davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14
GETTING CATTLE
INTO DAWSON
EFFORT BEING MADE TO DISCOVER Inr
RlCn cOrrtH RlyrH FIELDS.
Transportation, Express aad Telephone
Companies kiil Sooa Be Ia Full
Operation

Seattle waat. Nov 10 The steamer
clty OF Seattle arrived her, this afIcr-
noon from Juneau and skaguay, Among
her passengers Was Ahilaon strNufy
whO Nas with thr Tnnfp party, iir iofi
hin associates right days ago They had
jus, reached Lake ncnuvn with thirty.
six hc,d ~ cattle. Tho lake A.d river
were tr>oaus rapidly and hy the tme
tho oat,lo we're bugchcrrd auI
slrds boil, g. was Thought lhy river
would bo sunlacntly frozen to pcrml,
che party starting FOR Dawson cay WIN
tho frozen beef wacchior ana stcubcr.
Of spot,an' hnd alSo reached Lake R,u.
ncut with their band OF cattle
John Macarthur. OF soaulc. who wen,
70 cooks inlot last spring In the interest
of tho Alaska gold syndicate was alr5
u passenger He made extensive cxplo.
rations In tho country tributary to Cooks
Inlet and discovered ls rivers which had
mover previously been located, Ho dc
rcrbod It as a rough mouItalnous coun
try which he thinks is very rich In quartz
lcigaA Macarthur says thai party Of
20 men are now campcd at Kulk Arm. AT
the mouth OF tho Motanuskn river. await
who como down to trade AT Cooks Inlet
The intention OF the men is to follow the
Indians back, and II possible locate the
field from which they procure tho gold
thar Ia brought out by them on their
trading expeditions.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14

skaguuy, Alaska, Nov .. per steamer
CITY OF Seattle, ScUrtle, Nov. l3--Worll
has commenced on tho construction of a
wagon road between this place and Lake
Bennett Thrcc iron bridges have bee
ordered from the Portland Bridge Com
pany OF Portland, Oregon, the first o:
which will arrive here about Novcmpc.
iith. Tho company undertaking. the
building Of this highway Is the Skaguay
and Yukon Transportation and Improve
menH Company organized under taC
state laws OF Washington. with hts helo
Office In Seattle Reasonable tolls will be
charged over tho bridges and the maxi
mum charge will not exceed cents per
pound NJ Is proposed to have the
bridges completed not hRer than March
lsl next The wagon road proper will
be macadamlzed The company is capt.
tallzed at $5OOOOO
Work Is also being actively pushed on
the skaguay and Lake Bennett tramway.
about three miles being completed. The
Colorado ana Alaska Transportat'on
Company has been organized for the
purpose of carrying on the express busi-
ness botweeI Shguay and Dawson CITY
Posts wll be established every 10 or -
miles, For the last week or 80 the wea-
ther has been very mild. The lakes are
still open. There is now about 10 Inches
OF snow on White Pass and about two
feet on Chilkoot People are still pack
Ing over both routes. The telephone linz
from Dyel to the lakes has been com
pleted as for as Sleeps camp.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14

The Prince ~ Wales i-w racing yacht
which n being built by The lionior-""n
n Glasgow. after tho designs 81 George
l.. Watson Ia discussed with great Ia
,or2 - yachting circles /, 10 expected
that she viii make hrr debut Ia tho Mrd-
t-rrAnoan rugattan naHt spring ani the
Sportsman aad praaHatic News express
,hu hope that tho Am, r1eAn yacht De
fender will De- thoTo and "ms~, uuoh
genuine representative 81 tho sport As
tho rrlilrp ~ Wales The Prince II
walsa doea nm i,rnd 20 challenge Tor
tho Americas cup
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14
rlrn NEW lu'rEs

philadelphia. Nov IS National i,oagus
masnatcz to-day adopted The double I'm.
plrr ayntom Thvy also adup,rd rrno-
tuition having for t,s subjoot rnwdylsm ON
,hr lag ur players i'out language ON
tho ncld Will bc oauan to oxpc player
FROM tho ptmo FOREVER
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14
A HOT BATTLE
ON THE CRIDIRON
Harvard and Yale PLAY Each Other TO
o StandStill.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT SHOWN
by the Large Crowds rreSent No ryfo.
tsehnlcs Displayed Other
GAmes rlaysd.


and Yale played caoh p,hcr to a stand
stlll thA, AFTERNOONS ON the aollivrs nell.
For two thrilling halves the sturdy vlcy
ems struggled ovur tho whl,o linrd Frld,
iron. desperately dlapu,ing every Inch OF
territory and ,unauiiy cag,yits 10 crtsa
the coveted goal Tho teams lrad each a
strong drfcnsr and w,uk ground goIn,as
powers. and the logical oul. .,n. ~ thc
coascst Nas taa, neither " the sltcr
scored
The gamc was disappointing E,ch
eleven was confident or victory anil the
expectation or neither Was rvaHs~d illr.
ward should hayo won. sho had more pos
-ibliiirs than hcr rival and ahe hal cap.
abilities which sho did not employ to tho
limit Yale was but once within scoring
distance of tho Harvard goal Whru
Harvard put hcf to The to-, shs WAC not
foud wanting. and by hcr rv-oltg, and
determined defense pryy'utri iHc Crm.
sons from doing What urpNn. wos,
Point. Carlisle and ClAoago had already
w ''''''''"'" u "'' 81" ''"'''''" 81
hi,tor football baHc as was ever
'''N"' '" '''' ''''e'' every "'' ''
'i"'" ana power p'Na'''' '"'' ''' '"'"p-
"'''' "''' 30 '''" '''" ''''''''''''' '"'''
'' ''' '''''" '''' 20 '''' '' nom ono"
'""S'' ""' h'" ''''r'"'"'' '4'' 'N''
'lf '"''''' '"'"'' '"' s"'N an ''"' anu
''''''s" '"' ''"'''"' '''"'N ''' '''''A''
P''" '''''''' '"" ~ '''''' '''''"'' ''
'''' '''''' '""'''' " VIA "''' "N'' '''"'
'"'' ~ '''' '"' S'"'' WI" """''''''
'''''' % ''''s' '''''''"' ''"' anu mar
'"'''"s '''N'''' '"' ''' '"'''"'"" crown
"'' "''' ~ ''' ''''''' F'''" "' o.
'''''"''' ''' '''' ''''' "''''"'
"'h" "''' W." '' ''"'''''''' ''''''
'' ''' TWIN ~ "''''' "'''''''' very
'''"'"" A'"'''" "' '"'n'''o ana defensive
''''''" ''f O''" '''",s' '"'' winning tho
'''N anu SECURING '''' VIM. 'n"" "'''S
''''' '''" "' N''''' ''"
~ W" "'''"' ''"''' WIZ" HH''d h'"
s''"S "'hu ''' nor p"'N' " was a'''r
'''' ''''' ''''' U''''''''' anu '''''''' "''u'
'"' S'''-'''' W. WV '' '""' ""' ""'
VI no ''''''''" 70 '"''' '"' ''h' with '0H'
''h ''''''' '-' ""l'''"''i '"P ''or''S
''' ''''"'''S vi" ''' "'''''''''A' H''N
WV" ''''' >'"''" ""' NV
"'''' ~ '''''' w. ''''''" '''' '''" W
- :" ''''''' '''' ""'"'
'''''' "'''''p'" 9" P"'''"6'
''' ''''''' "''' '''' '''''' MN" o'''"''
'' mn '''" '''""'''' ''''' 1t 'ur"'o 10
''''' Wv" "'' "'''''e' ou' ""'o u'"'''u''
"'' N"''' VI
'''''''"' "''''
"s''"' '"'
W
wv" ~ Nv
''''
s''''' '''''''' "'''''''' ''"
WV ''''' '''' '''' "'' "N"''' '''
'''' '"'u =" '''S' u "'''''r' ju"' o"ouSh 10
MAKE ''1 spectators cheer ana stamp to
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14
PRESIDENT rlEnoLA slcR

N,m Yo,F November IA special to
tho Herald frOm iduH, roru. Via Gal.
Nrsitnu says
rry,atu. i.rrRa N,a hron alNoicn
with ir,rr and ia nov confined TO his
hod rha unvclung of ,br uraa statue
81 calla,. which was nSrd tor thls week.
rrvalicn' i7oru.u conducting the ,sro.
monton has been postponed owing 10
Ms illuraa.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14
THE HAWAIIANS
AND ANNEXATION
Topic OF Discussion at the Nassachu-
sets Reform Club.
ARGUMENTS PRO AND CON
0ne Hundred Cusss Listen 70 the Express
sion Of Views on Both Sides
Of the Case
ARGUMENTS PRO AND CON

Boston. nov u Tho Hawaiian ques-
,inI WE .isssusssd "a, thc dinner Of tho
MaHsaehusotiA Reform club at Young's
There w-rc about ono hundred members
present and Edward Atkinson presided
Captain Junus Palmer formerly sccrc-
tary 90 Quoo4 IAlluokalani. and Hon.
Morf~,d Storey. who spoke In opposition
10 annexation. and T.. = Hollis. OF
Harvard University and George GIldmaa.
oonsul.E -n-fal % Hawaii. IN fuyor ~ T..
Captain Palmer said
'wo 10 no, n"oI P,1ri hnrlor They
have coded Pearl harlor 20 M. hut Il Is
Of 80 ua- Now would ike my naval
friends 20 explain wh,a they cnli STRAIT
rgio Importance canno, Hee how. u
w. woru al Mar With Spain. thv AEares
would ba of any ad,unnR- 20 uH, The
Hawaiian islAEsia should bo neutral
Eruuhd They are neutral rgound ~ this
moment. 10y ,ho guarantee % four great
""''''''' hS '"' "''S :" '"''P''0''
tho islands ugru.~i 20 allow 80 other
P'""r 20 assume " PfO'''''r"'e' NO"
"" P'"l''"' /" 'N'' '"' V''''''' )" NJ
wgll No shouh in,fio all the great powers
"' want ""' 10 "N'u' '"''' S'''''s' "NN
70 '''"'' "''"' w" p'''''P''' VI N"' ''''1
'"'k'o"
MoFh"'i S''F0| "'"'
l"' 9"'"'"" &" i'"" '''''' Ni''''A''''''
" PrF''-'ps "' '''''''' ''N'' " q''''''" -
'h" '"'i''fy mas b''" '''N'' upon 10 pass
Tor ''"S um'-
I"" NP"''A'F F@'id %" pr'@en' govern
m"i" ~ H.'"''' " IN "'"er SIMPLY
through revolutionary act which de-
pended ior NS SUCCESS on the support
Offered 10y America eay"ncis 50 far
no No'o has been cast IN the matter.
We have no right 10 sio'd i'. II We need
The Islands q is Ia the case OF war. Inc
statesmen VINO now thr'oto' our psare
are not % foreign governments - tho
preachers OF war are all 10 eo found
under tho dome of our own capital. IL
NC tako the 'rla-.dS We shall have TO be-
sin by spending generous sums Tor forte
ncaiions, think the opinion Of a naval
officer ON the subject expressed the situ-
alton. lie said 10 me. n We do not
have the islandT and We have 81 big
1vvt w can take them. II We have
them and no Hee' We canaot Keep them
The citizens of Hawaii are not NJ 20
IN, admitted d, ,,itlz.pshin IN rhe United
o.. .,....,,t.... ,.,..,,.. .,,.,,....,.u
II Is u crime for us To c'ns'der H.
Prot Hnis r,iid:
81 A, p,, h.li,ve either thnt rho sand
... ...,..u..., a..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14

White rho English newspapers scnct-
atty az" preaching against the ''apolls
system" In America. contrasting 1, win
Ensiinh moIho,iH. Sit Henry IAbouohcrc
Ia Truth - unahlu 10 nnd much dlrer,
onro In tho political systems OF tho two
co,m,ricn 10 poluls out that a aumbvr OF
wrIl.paii court appointments arc always
distributed among tho isaorp on the win
ming side adda that tho houAr of com.
monH gotta Ha a,larr ~ the patro age
showing that fhcrr are many priEcu ION
tho iudirlal bonrh whlch go {, the ,1c-
tors. and asncfgb that when the parry
ncois "a war ohcaI there are various
wealthy Fruliomr, always willing 20 sub
acralo npon tho undorr landing that they
viii ho rrpaid by rocngc or D., a
losscr title"
rio .sB dncrtn,o Mr la,bouhcoro
can sco b,swccu thr british methods
al tho,o followed In America b. that
In tho United States each party insists
upon tho rauk and 1lo sharing the apnils.
white IN iDia country tho spuils SO almou,
exclusively to tho upper crust.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14
RANK FRAUD

Antigo, Wis, Nov. lS.-The Bank of An
tigo closed its doors today by order OF
the directors on account OF lrregularl-
ties In the books "a found by the bank
examiner.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14

Tho Vlry Rov, Samuel II. Hole dean
OF Westchostcr opening the school but
zaar at Chatham on Thursday last made
an address, In tho course OF which. speak
ing OF the necessity for religious educa-
tIon OF children he said:
New York has Tho most perfect ar
rangemeHt In the world for secular cdu-
cation. but 1t has too little regard for
the immortal souls Of the children.
am certain that but for tho want OF
moral conviction and practical Christ
ianity among the Inhabitants OF that
great city. such a dlsgracefu election
as that OF Tammany mayor would
never have occurred"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14
MULTNoMAHs WIN.

Portland. Or Nov. l8.-rhe Mutnomah
Clubs football team today defeated the
Chemawa Indian school eleven. Score:
2S to nothing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14

Tha so-called 'baronets' trade union"
in other words. the movement OF the
baronets to protect their rights end seek
redress for their grievances. In view of
the recent decision accorded children
during the legal life Of peers the title
OF Honorable" and giving them pre-
cedence AFTER the younger children OF
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14
OTHER SCORES.

Chicago. Nov. 13.-wsconsln, 10: Chi
cago, 6.
New York, Nov. lS.-Brown, IS; Car
iisle, "a.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14

His health pormlItios. MIR Gladstone
m-iiIntcs an important biographical
work embracing the lives of most " tho
distinguished modern diviucs. but there
nrc d,squlcting rumorr In circulation as
to thc marked m-tuncr In which Did agc
and lnnrmitcr are growing upon the
grand Old man" Hc Hc,ms so be- de-
vrloplnR facial weakness similar to
Prince Bismarck whuacycr no catches
cold It rcttcn In hin cS,a aud IN the
lcn, side of his f,cc, making II extremely
painful to hcar As result Mr. Glad
atoao han been ordered TO the Rlvcrlo In
order to escape the WRITER, and he. with
hls Nifo and daughter will start Tor
Cannes on November 25 At Cannes MIR
GmdNonc and hls party will bc the
guests Of Lord Rcndcl whose daughter
is married. 10 Mr. Gadatonc's third son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-29
DESCRIPTION OF PLANTATIONS
ON VOLCANO ROAD.
What the Tribune Tells of Great Pro-
gress-The Fields to See as One
Drives to Pele's Home.

People wanting to look at coffee in
Olaa should start at Peter Lees at
IL miles, who has some very fine cof-
fee, not yet three years old. Then Mr..
FurneauX's is the next place of inter
est; there you will see coffee galore.
Mr.. Sisson's plantation a quarter OF a
mile up and in the second lot, is well
worth walking four times as far to
see. Then Hoshina's plantation shows
what the japanese can do in the COT
fee line. Mr.. Wilson's place will also
bear inspection. Then at 15h miles is
Mr.. Gus Items, in on the third lot,
and only two years from the nursery
and three years from the seed. Then
Messrs. Reinhardt and Zimmerman's
coffee fields. The manager of the X.
C. Co. has something worth looking at.
The place has rough usage, but dem
onstrates what coffee will do under
adverse circumstances. Gus lten, on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-29
so DISAGREEM MENTS BETWEEN
POLITICIANS.
Estimated that 500 VIII be Cast on
Oahu-EXcitement VIII be on Ha-
whii and Maui.

The general fall elections took place
throughout the group today. \ full
vote is expected on Hawaii, Maui, la
mai and Molokai, because of the OPP
position in these districts. \ light
vote will be cast on Oahu and Kauai,
there being but one ticket in the field.
In Honolulu the election was very
tame. The polls opened at Z o'clock,
and will remain open until o'clock.
In the opinion of Electoral Register
Wray Taylor, fair'vote has been pcll-
ed. Mr. Taylor made a tour of the
voting places during the forenoon and
visited "A number again in the after
noon.
Henry Davis, chairman of the Peg
istration Board, stated today that in
his opinion about five hundred votes
will be cast all over the Island. The
total registration of Oahu is SIS. Of
those one man has since died and an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-29

Mr.. LIE Blond's plantation, can show
trees that for their age cannot be
beaten. Mr.. Higgins of the Capital
Coffee company, is glad to show any
body over the place. This is the first
place without shade, excepting the X.
c. Co., and is well worth going over.
Mr.. Higgins can show coffee from the
seed in the fed sixteen months old,
and nearly four feet high. Then Mr..
Peck has nothing to be ashamed of
for little over year in the business,
if it were nothing but his house and
grounds, but he has a thrifty looking
plantation. Coming back Iten and Ad-
ler's plantation is well worth seeing.
Mr.. Staples will show what a benefit
China grass is. Mr.. Grossman has an
other of the show places of Olaa. Mr..
Sumter will demonstrate what coffee
will do without pruning. Passing on
to Messrs. Bashaw, Fulcher, Snow and
Hitchcock we get to 23H miles, and
there is no change, there is no bad
coffee, some fields better than others.
Mr.. Mills of Hilo came up last week
and put in a stone furnace for Mr..
Zimmerman. Mr.. Zimmerman has his
lumber mostly on the ground for his
dry house and in a short time will
have things in real shipshape.
Mr.. lie Blond drove his father up 10
Olaa last Saturday. Mr.. lie Blonde, Sr.
was quite taken with Olaa, as she has
her brightest smile with which to
welcome him.
Mr. Waite, of the defunct H. c. &
T. Co., is visiting Olaa, and of course
Kona's eye has gone into mourning.
Mr.. w. is anxious to get Olaa coffee
land, he thinks that even an unsuc-
cessful hona planter could grow coffee
in Olaa. We do not think Kona is use
less for coffee, but think with proper
management coffee will do well on any
part of this Island. Olaa is certainly
the banner coffee country, but there
are other places where coffee will pay
big money. Everybody cannot get
land in Olaa.
Lumber is arriving daily for drying
houses, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-29

tory or defeat here. He is new man
and is very popular. He is interested
in coffee, and proves his faith in Ila-
walls soil and future by investing his
money.
In speaking of Dick" Richards the
llilo Tribune says of him; "He has
represented us once before in this ca
pacity and his work has not been for
gotten, as is evidenced by the instan-
ces with which his townsmen have
compelled him to stand again. lie has
experience and his methods are all
above board. He has no axes to grind
or intentions to profit by his election.
He is success in the business paths
and he has stepped into leadership
from force of business integrity and
merit He is from the loins of the
people, has the force of his convictions
and sand enough to stay with them"
Continued on Page F'Te.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-29

into the crater below to ascertain il
there was any change.
Here L may say that all the work
ing was done in my tent, on account
of the cold wind outside. This made
me as black as tinker in few days
as | very soon gave up washing be-
cause of the icy cold water. | had nc
fire but my oil stove. After breakfast
l generally visited some part of the
crater, making a plan of it with a
compass, taking the temperature OF
the numerous fissures from which hot
steam escaped. In order to do this
had great deal of rough walking ov.
err the lava which often gave way un.
der me and my falls were numerous
\ pair of boots as Il rule lasted m,
only three or four days. In the af.
ternoon | used to return very much
done up on account of the Great drv.
ness of the air. The sun was very
scorching-in the afternoon my
eyes became much infarled. so that
eventually | had to give them days
rest on every other day. ore does not
perspire much up there, nut my socks
were usually wet from this cause wher
| came back.
On my return | prepared my dinner
then lit my pipe and sat on the edge
of the crater until sunset. Then
looked at all my meteorological in.
struments to see that they were ready
for the night, inspected my tent so a,
to insure its not being blown down
and then turned in all standing except
my boots. II generally began to freezt
hard about 10 o'clock, and by midnight
the temperature was far below the
freezing point. In the early morning
it was bitter cold, and even three
blankets, three pairs of trousers, two
thick vests, a waistcoat and coat did
not protect me from the cold.
However | used to get very little
sleep. and when there was any wind
the tapping of the tent kept we awake
while the noise of the wind in the era
ter also prevented sleep.
Sometimes the air was full of cleo
tricity. My blankets cracked when
touched them and sparks came from
my clothes when | took them Off.
My food consisted mostly of rice
biscuit, coffee and bacon, but most OF
them were tainted by kerosene oil
which had upset on the way up. and
il often required great effort to eat
at all. Ny fancy was always fol
things ] had not got, and more thar
once | was so tired out and cold wher
! returned TO my tent that ! ate tn,
bacon without cooking II.
When YOU go up Mauna Loa hav,
plenty Of companions. take plenty o
good things 70 eat and YOU viii prob
ably have rood time of il.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-29
SOMETHING FOR MIR. MORGAN TO
ANSWER.
American Citizens Rights for the Ma
tive Hawaiians-Remarks of Sena-
tor Turpie Quoted.

Editor Start saw an article in
the Independent Patriot, dated July
22, 1897, from Lamon, Decatur county,
Iowa. L. s. A., which is as follows;
Washington, July 1.-THE Senate
committee on foreign relations agreed
today to report a resolution for the
ratification of the Hawaiian anneXa-
ton treaty without amendment.
The action of the committee had
been fully discounted. The result was
a foregone conclusion, but the unan-
unity of the vote is none the less a
source of qualification to the Presi-
dent and the friends of annexation.
Senators Turpie and Daniel refrained
from voting, not because they were
against the treaty, but because they
thought it could be strengthened by
certain amendments which did not
find favor with a majority of the com
mittee, and they therefore expressed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-29

a desire to preserve their consistency
by refraining from affirmative appro-
val.
Judge Turpie, as mentioned in
these dispatches Monday, desires trea-
ty recognition of the citizens rights
for native Hawaiians, which the COM
mittee thought should not be accord
ed The Turpie argument that the
kanakas should be placed on the same
plane with the inhabitants of Louis
lana territory and of the Mexican resi-
dents of the western country ceded to
the United States by Mexico, was met
by the argument that the Kanakas
are no more entitled to special recog-
milton than Digger Indians"
Now, Mr. Editor, | want to know for
certainty whether |, and great many
native Hawaiians who have worked,
and are still working, to have our
mother land"-Hawaii-a to
the United States, would get all the
rights and privileges that an Ameri-
can citizen is now holding? To tell
the whole truth honestly and fairly
that | have enlisted myself, and many
other native Hawaiians also, to help
the cause of annexation, because we
rights and privileges of an American
citizen.
1t is not enough to tell me that when
Hawaii is annexed to the United
States the native IIawaians will
become American citizens. Citizens of
the Republic of Hawaii do not enjoy
all the rights and privileges given un-
der it's constitution. Some of them
cannot cast piece of authoritative
paper, called ballot" to vote for "A
representative to the House of Rep
resentatives, that they could be rep
resented in that body by a man of
their own free choice. | do not want
this kind of citizenship. And further
more as Senator Morgan is here now,
and that he is going to give an ad-
dress tonight in mass meeting of ma
tive Hawaiians, "upon the political re-
lations between Hawaii and the Unit
ed States and particularly the cond-
| tions of the native Hawaiians and the
position they would occupy under clo-
ser political relations with the United
| States" | wish he would let me, and
great many other natives, know
/ whether we are going to be treated
I like Digger Indians, as referred to in
the above newspaper ''clip?" Are the
Hawaiians going to get the rights and
privileges of an American citizen if
| Hawaii is annexed to the United
| States? No.-Why?
Yours respectfully.
JOSEPH VI. POEPOF.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-29
ON THE OTHER ISLANDS.
Hawaii and Maui Will Have Consider
able Excitement.

There will be lively fight at the
polls on Hawaii and Maui. There is
no opposition on Kauai.
In the First district of the big is
land there are five candidates. The
district which embraces the Hiio,
Puma and Hamakua countries, is enti-
tied to two Representatives. The as
pirants include f. f. Richards, j. NJ.
James, 4. b. Loebenstein, the surveyor;
Charles Motley, Jr., son of Ex-senator
Motley, and Gardner X. Wilder. the
Hilo attorney.
Judging from the latest information
received from Hilo, Mr.. James and Mr..
Richards will be undoubtedly elected.
Mr.. James is at present visiting in
Honolulu, and will learn of his vic