davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
Jubilee Naval Review-Mark Twain
Refuses Aid From His Friends.

The brig w. G. Irwin arrived last
night from San Francisco, bringing
one days later news than the last
steamer. Little of definite nature
concerning the tariff, sugar legisla-
ton or the treaty is recorded in the
public prints, but there are many
items of general news that are inter
esting.
The grand spectacular naval review
that framed part of the Jubilee cele-
bration passed off on the Goth ult.
without a flaw, and is described as
being the most imposing, aweinspir-
ing and wonderful naval review in the
worlds history. The British men-of-
| war of all types and classes actually
present in the five columns moored at
| Spithead numbered 1865, of which 137
were effective fighting ships. There
were besides more than half thou
sand war vessels and steamships from
every part of the world.
| bciltItl NtyitI lliS Dtth olutiVh W
crush the insurgents in Cuba without
delay, without regard to loss of life.
The was is costing Spain $25O,o per
ray, and she cannot much longer
stand the strain.
Mark Twain has cabled from Lon
don to the New York Herald declin-
| ing the financial assistance offered by
his friends in America. While CRATE,
full for the mosement in his behalf
he feels that he is still able to work
and while he has his health and the
full use of his faculties prefers tc
make his own living.
Captain Carl j. II. Flindt of New
York, after 24 years of labor, has m,
vented "A propeller which he thinks
will drive a boat through the water
at a speed of 80 miles per hour. lie
is building "A strange craft, G7 feet
long, Gia feet beam and II feet from
the lowest point of the keel to thC
highest point of tie deck, drawing
only G feet.
Actual work was begun on the new
japanese cruiser ChitoSe at the Union
Iron Works in San Francisco on 'he
'rth ult, Great ceremony ATTENDED
the driving of the first rivet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
a FAKE STORY.

A rumor current on the streets this
morning that Marshal Brown would
resign because of the charges made
against his department in connection
with the treatment of American ma
rines, is laughed at by the Marshal.
He finds no merit either in the report
that marines are i'll treated or that a
subscription is being raised to defend
them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
BEAUTIFUL EXERCISES.
st. Andrews Priory Girls are Clever
Entertainers.

The closing exercises of st. Andrews
Priory were held out on the lawn in
the open air yesterday afternoon The
Government band provided music
throughout the afternoon. 4 May
pole dance by the larger girls, under
the direction of Mrs. Woods, was me
of the features of the program. Thirty
young ladies attending the interme-
date class formed broom brigade,
Miss Emma Mossman is deserving of
much praise for the creditable show
ing made by this class.
The younger tots of the priory,
known as the "Merry Little Maidens, -
executed a motion song under the di-
rcction of Miss Mossman in most
pleasing manner.
Thirty Of the larger girls, CARRIED in
yellow, blue, lavender and pink waists,
rendered the "Flowcry Bells" perform
ance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
GIVES UP HIS JOB.

Owing to the fact that the contract
under the original labor convention
requiring the Hawaiian Government
to employ Japanese inspectors aud
physicians, having expired, y.
Igarashi, chief inspector Of japanese
Immigrants, has resigned, lie aud
his family will go to Japan on the
Gnnlin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
RIJI,DI\G ROOM.

James Steiner's new building VII
be occupied as ice cream parlors and
restaurant, to be modelled after some
of the artistic places in San Francisco
and the East. There is ample room
for such an establishment here 1t is
common talk on the streets tha5 Col.
onel Fisher will erect TWO story
stone structure on Fort street, al the
intersection of Chaplain lane. These
buildings will not be put up by Asiatic
labor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
Fine Repair Work.

When your Bicycle, Gun, Type
writer or any article of fine me-
chanicsm eedsrepairing and you
wish a job which is certain to
prove satisfactory, bring it to us
and we will fix it for you and
guarantee it fully.
We take pride in turning out
only the very best of work and
will call for and deliver it to any
part of the city,
HaWaIIaK CYCLE & MFG. co.
3l2 Fort street. Telephone No. 565.
Opposite Levers & Cookies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09

If you have not sufficient belief in
the merits of your goods to advertise
them, how can you expect the public
to buy them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
GETTING WE'LL ALONG.

There will be meeting in Company
d room at the Drill Shed this evening
to complete arrangements for the mill
tary minstrels. The committees will
be appointed and talent selected. Gus
Murphy hopes to be fairly well organ
tied within week or so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
WHEELER e. WILSON. >

The name wheeler &5 Wilson" is a
household word and the machine Il
necessity. 1t is the same as every
thing else handled by L. B. Kerr. The
best to be had.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
IIFE,S TOO SHORT

To make underwear when You can
buy night gowns for 500, chemiseS for
35c, corset covers for 6Oc, skirts for
soc, at n. S. Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
FOR THE ROYAL BAND BOYS.

FOR THE ROYAL BAND BOYS.
At the benefit concert for the Ha-
waiian National Band in Kaumakapili
Church on Saturday evening the fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
Overture-American Melodies, Ha-
waiian National Band.
Chorus-Kani Hone, Palama Club.
Vocal solo-Soft Refrain, Miss
Kanoho.
Chorus-Liliu (new), Hawaiian Ma
tional Band.
Piano solo-Moonlight on the Hul-
son, Miss Kalei Nawahi.
Quartet-Ave Maria Oambilotte)
soprano, Juanita; alto, Emma Poepoe;
tenor, Zacharia; basso, Hiram.
Intermission.
Andante-Nearer My God to Thee
Hawaiian National Band.
Quintet-Awaiaulu, Hawaiian.
Cornet solo-The Pearl of the Ocean
Charles Kreuter.
Kreuter.
Vocal solo-In May, w. ]. Coelho.
Observation-Disclosures Hawaiian Ma,
tioaal Band.
March-Mai Poina, Hawaiian Ma,
tional Band.
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09

These, through good service and
effective work on SUGAR and
RICE PLANTATIONS, and else
where, have made for themselves,
a good reputation.
Reports from our customers show
perfect satisfaction given in scour-
ing, light draft and in every respect.
We now present to the public a
full line, as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
ToMORROW'S BASEBALL.

II is highly probable that the Stars
and st. Louis clubs viii finish Mon
days game tomorrow afternoon before
starting i'm on the regular scheduled
game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09

The Hawaiian ship Fort George, 70
Gently purchased by r. p. Rithet and
others and given a Hawaiian register,
has been ordered to Royal Roads, Brit
ish Columbia, for orders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
SHIRTS.

White and colored starched shirts,
white and colored negligee shirts, at
x. Furuya's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-19

The unfortunate criminal, to whom
allusion was made in these columns a
few days ago, has had another place of
safety closed to him. During the last
week in January the Senate of the
United States ratified eXtradition
treaties with the Orange Free State
and the Argentine Republic. Where
will the poor criminal escape to now?
The wiseSt thing is not to become a
criminal and to live comfortably in the
country to which you happen to be-
long. By the way, in the two treaties
mentioned above, there is clause
which somewhat interesting. 1t is
as to the giving up of its own citizens
or subjects on demand of another
state. The question was thoroughly
discussed in the Senate, and, in spite
of President Cleveland's desire that
the giving up should be mandatory the
Senate decided that it should be dis
cretionary whether the surrenderine
Government should give up it's citizens
or not. The Senate was undoubtedly
right in its view. Very serious COM
plications might have risen had the
Presidents views been carried out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-19
Weekly Star. $500 per year.

\ VOICE FROM THE BLEACHERS.
Local interest in the cricket games
as reflected from the "bleachers" is in
creasing. During Saturdays games
the "bleachers" were particularly vo-
ciferous and kept the players under a
running fire of good natured banter.
One small boy brought down the
crowd by advising the batsman to "go
buy case of Rainier Beer and get
some life in you" The crowd applaud
ed the remark, knowing that Rainier
Beer is celebrated for it's invigorating
and strengthening propensities
On tap or in bottles at the Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-19
MN@~>>-<~Q.
Won HOLT BLOCK.
Canned Goods.
Crackers.

In the early days Of Lead
vile, Colorado, some Of the
houses there were rooted with
tin, in which vegetables and
fruit were preserved. The
altitude Of that thriving dis
trict prevented the growing
Of garden sass" and the
people. perforce of this condi-
ton of affairs, depended for
their supplies, upon such
things as were put up in the
canneries Of the East and
California.
1t would be interesting to
know how many thousands Of
cases Of canned goods are con-
sumed annually in Honolulu.
Our trade in this line is enor-
nous, Notwithstanding the
fact that the people in Homo
lulu can grow their own vege-
tables and are in close touch
with the Fl uit markets of San
Francisco.
Our stock is large and con-
tains everything in this line.
We have Peeled Peaches,
Eva Apricots, Prunes, Pears
and Cherries dried, and with
the same excellent flavor as
the fresh goods.
Mackereland Salmon Bellies
in kits, new catch and just
arrived. Delicious Crackers,
in two-pound tins; Dainty
Chips; High Teas, and Welsh
Rarebit; Cracknels and Palace
Mixed in quarter cases; Gin
ger Snaps and Nick Macs;
Oak Asparagus; Queen Olives;
Maple Syrup, and Dried Beef.
j. T. WaterhO1aSC,
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-19

Bluefields, a while ago, was quite
prominent little spot in the world.
Politically it has gone out of existence,
though it threatened at one time to
cause the impossible, viz: war between
the United States and England. 1t has
come up once more in the shape of
bankruptcy. Twenty-Five banana
plantations have gone under and the
supply of that fruit will be missing in
New Orleans and neighboring cities
when they most need them. What a
pity we are so far off. The banana
trade of these Islands might be ten
times what it is if we only had a
market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-19
@ImeRy @opice.
FEBRUARY 10, 1897. e

Many persons find it not
only convenient but necessary
to keep certain papers and a
sum of money at their home
or at their office, and a suit
able receptacle should be pro-
vided for the same. We have
an artistic Cash Box, with or
without a tray, that is just the
thing to suit, and in sizes con-
venient to carry or place away
in the office safe.
Agate Iron, and Timed
Iron, Saucepans, Pitchers,
Basins, ETC., are articles that
are in constant demand by the
housewife. We know that our
stock of these goods will suit
any housekeeper.
The Telescope Coffee Pot is
the best coffee pot ever put on
the market. Its simplicity of
construction and the thorough
ness with which it's treats the
coffee are points that recon-
mend it to lovers Of that neces-
sary breakfast beverage. The
first lot was disposed of imme-
diately upon arrival, and the
second shipment is selling as
rapidly.
A Lunch Pail, or, as it is
called in the United States,
dads dinner pail" is con-
structed to contain a sufficient
amount of food to satisfy those
whose appetites are whetted
by hard work. 1t is divided
into compartments so that the
meal Is in fit condition to be
eaten with enjoyment and not
jumbled in one mess. A tin
cup for coffee, tea or other
liquids go with each pail.
Don't let your coal scatter all
over the floor, but keep it in
one of our handsomely decor
ated Coal Scuttles. Neatness
in and around the house is a
very commendable failing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-19
WV. DIMOND,S

Our customers tell us that Our
novelties are the best that have
ever been sold in Honolulu. AS d
rule kitchen novelties and labor
saving tools don't amount to much.
Ours do.
The Quick Cut Mincing Knife
is one that cuts around the corners.
Being made half round, it is the
best for chopping in bowl. Fiji
teen cents is the price.
Every housekeeper knows that
small bits of soap accumulate in
the kitchen until they are thrown
away. The Kitchen Soap Shaker,
made of wire, enables you to econo-
mize in respect to soap.
Half the fun of camping out is
in being able to flip Flap Jack in
the pan; but half the hunters and
half the cooks don't savoy how. We
have a Cake Turner that does the
Tipping automatically. 1t costs IS
cents for a dollars worth of salts
faction. It's made on the no-wear-
out principle.
The Premier Egg Cup is novel
ty that should be in every home.
1t saves scorching the fingers in
opening the egg; it saves disap-
pointment in the way of matured
eggs being sent to the table, for by
its use the age of an egg is ascer-
tanned before it leaves the kitchen.
1t guarantees satisfaction in every
way.
We've more novelties than we
can write about in one ad. Sink
Brooms at IS cents is one of them,
and Worlds Fair Toothpicks is
another. All good for the house.
For staples we have: Handsome
Candelabra Lamps in Brass; Royal
Banquet Lamps Wrought from,
for SOLO each; Crystal Font Street
Lamps; Brass Railroad Lamps
excellent for steamer pursers) !;
Wire Epergnes for the table. All
cheap.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-19

Republic as against the position of
Spain. Of course it is an ex parte"
statement, but it is ably put and places
the Cuban question in very different
light from what it has appeared in the
lurid columns of ti-e Sensational Press.
That Spanish rule is very bad is
matter that needs no consideration.
What does need consideration is
whether the rule of the men who COM
can side in Cuba, will be better. In
this there has to be argument by an
alogy.
Haiti and San Domingo have gone
under the dominance of a mixed race
and have practically reverted to saw
agery. The veneer of civilization is
there, but the core it rotten at heart.
Another Haiti in the West Indies is
not what will be to the advantage of
civilization. That is the only argu-
ment for Spanish rule. 1t is bad, but
pities that so many of the fertile spots
upon the earth are ruined by bad
government. Europe has the same
plague spot in the rule of the Ottoman
Turk on the fairest peninsula of the
continent. Bad government ruins the
best of countries. Free institutions
are the only things which enable
country to progress, and with these
even the most bleak are able to cope
with the most fertile, badly ruled.
The Cubans claim that they still
hold the same extent of territory
which they held year ago, viz: the
provinces of Santiago, Puerto Principe,
Santa Clara and Pinar del Rio. They
also show that they have overrun the
provinces of Mantanzas and Havana,
and, by latest advices, have threatened
the city of Havana itself. The Span
iards have withdrawn all their garri-
sons from the small interior towns.
They also claim that they have a civil
as well as a military administration.
That in the provinces they dominate
they have a regular judiciary, laws for
the assessment and collection of taxes,
a regular postal system, a school sys-
TEN and four newspapers.
The Cuban army by it's two years of
active service, is a very different army
from when it first took the tleld The
Spaniards, with 100000 troops, have
been unable to hold the territory they
held year ago, and in spite of 10000
troops concentrated in and about Ha-
vana, have not been able to prevent the
patriot troops from attacking and
raiding Guanabacoa, a town on the
other side of the bay of Havana, and
also many places in the vicinity.
The misfortune is that this struggle
seems likely to be prolonged almost
indefinitely. Both sides are Just weak
enough to hang on, do all the damage
they can and hinder the cause of ma
terial progress. Of course the result
of long protracted struggle like this
is to deteriorate the population. to in
culcate habits of lawlessness. and to
ruin the material interests. Verify
some parts of the globe remain still
in the middle ages. Thank heavens
the Hawaiian Islands do not.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-19
CUBA.

In the Forum" appears a very able
article upon the position of the Cuban
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-19

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE co.
FORT ST., opp. Spreckles' Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

no physical violence does not make 1t less
criminal.
Thu assumption, often made by social econo-
ro,s4s NJ q certain school and apparently 10
so,no deeree implied in this opinion, that IN
controversies between employers ana their en-
nIoves the latter are always right and the lot
NOR always wrong is also most in1udiciouS
II sometimes happens no doubt, that employers
nav lower wages than their profits would war
ror+ Instances Of IL have more than once been
nojnted out IN these columns. But every III
telligent and fair-minded observer must hno"
that examples of tho reverse are by no means
lacking. Many an employer keeps Dis men at
work Mt fair wages at n dead loss 70 himsei
during a season of business depression. more
than one in this very city within the last rev
xears has by so doing, for the good OF his en-
n,oves exhausted his capital and driven MINI
Golf into bankruptcy And cases In which en-
plovers nav employees good wages for work
which yields no profit at all TO CAPITAL De-
cause of competition or mistaken enterprise OF
unsuccessful experiments, are even more nu-
MARQUIS. There Is no use In trying 70 meet
those considerations with denals or 1ncreou-
Ions sneers. Most business men, and propaoiy
most wage-earners, too, know they are true
4 solution of controversies and an adjustment
~ tho relations Of labor and capital Will Dc AZ
tanned most surely and readily not by Ignoring
~, m,srepresenting them, but by meeting mem
fairly. and by recognizing that there is some
thing TO be said and there are rights 10 DC re-
spected on both sides of the question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

foreign countries. 1t would have been an ao-
surditv a few years ago to talk Of large sale
Of hors IRON or steel, TO an Asatlc country ana
vet such a sale has been made within week
Tynorts continue heavy and are increasing. al
though prices have slightly improved from the
lowest Nor are the ablest foreign observers un-
aware Of the fact that the sceptre of supremacy
IN iron and steel manufacture has departed from
Crcat Britain Recent comments upon Ameri
can exports Of billets bars and various other
finished products to England admit that the
new state of things Is not likely to be confined
~ noriods Of extreme depression In this country
and that the United States can now manuract'
ure, paying higher wages, at prices winch ior
many forms defy competition. Just as the TIN
Mate duty has quickly built up here an ihdus-
try which is selling the best plates at less than
their former cost In Wales, 30 In many other
directions American competition Is making tho
price and cheapening products to consumers
without regard to foreign markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
po1yr NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN

rhere seems to be disposition on the part
NJ some antagonists Of the rap'd-transil echeih'
IN Inv snecial emphasis on the plea tilat INC
construction of tho proposed underground roauS
would bestow upon the Borough OF the Bronx
q greater boon than It's relative Importance en-
t,t1es Il to enjoy. There must hnGer IN .ho
n,nda NJ such persons, we think, recoiectioh
=, tho remarkable statement which was con-
to,rea IN one of the opinions filed with the al
ro-sa decision OF the Appellate Division IN the
,rr,rc NJ 1904 That statement was as ioilo"s'
n1,ha numerous systems already IN operation
.oro sufficient for the transportation or thoso
.u-hos. nlaces Of residence are below tho upper
.,,r,,ts or the city" This announcement from
.ha panch that persons living south, say, OF
one-bnndred- and. eighty -ffth-st had nothing 10
comn,s,n OF In the matter OF transportation III
cilues dd not tend TO commend inc uecAoion "a
tho Court 10 citizens whose daily experience on
the surface and elevated railroads OF Ne"riofA
had heen for years an experience of welinlsh
,ntolerable torture. Since that uhe uie s''u'-
ton has grown worse instead OF better 20 lar
"a the danger and misery or overcro"u'ne aio
concerned though on some or the surlaco Ihc'
csrs are run at greater speed and shorter inter-
walls than formerly and yet 1t appears that per
sons living on the other side OF the East hlVer
are still inclined 10 think, or at least to argue
TINT Manhattan in advocating Underground
rand transit Is gratultously coddling the Bronx
We think we'll OF the territory and people 10
the north Of u.s. but we are not aware that our
sentiments toward that quarter differ materaly
IN the matter Of warmth or IN any other way
from those which Brooklyn inspires In u.s. III
the Commissions plans promised merely to de-
yelop the northern end OF the metropolis ana
make its residents more comfortable. our Inter
est in the affair might not be extremely Keen
But there are about 100000 persons whose
places Of residence are below the upper limits
LOT the city," and in whose behalf We emphat-
cally deny that 1.-The numerous systems IN op-
Grafton are sufficient" We are DESTROYS OF help
ing to procure relief for this long suffering multi
tude It seems TO us that they have rights
which deserve to be respected, and that having
the resources Of credit essential to the accom-
plishment Of an indispensable object, they are
we'll entitled to employ them TO that end, when
the Improvement they ask for Will be great
and permanent benefit to the whole city OF which
they are by far the most important part