davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17

lIrtbtil sripartete. .Soffen @ie!.
faste er nodmdls. Hi6ts Weiterss.
Deet Sage unb brei RG9te mid Der
drme Batter nibt BON benz Eager ieines
ein5isen 8inOss. 5rebeb mar nidt
tpieber aur 8eiinnuns sstommen. Das
Selirium bes 5iebers bate ibn ses
ftodt unb er tannte ieinen drmen, alien
Batter ni9t. 9lber BON 2ou fpra9 er
piel in ieinsn Srdumen. Sbr saltsn
bic sdrtli9en Worte, bic bic trodenen
2ippen bes S4pertrantsn murmslten.
limb 2ou tpollte audi ben Sreunb pfles
gen unb brdngte iich an iein Eager.
3pdr fannte ibre tinblide @ernunft
nod ni4t bic 8ebeutuns bes Opfers,
bus ibr Srebbp eebradt, unb bic
Shrednife bes Sobes eriitirten nod
ni9t fir iie. Iber Der Batter ipollte
fie ni9t leiben lin iih : ettpas M =,
SAB bate fich pl0Bhd Ieiner umbii' ,cmst1 "a
ten Seele bemd9tist = SaB geq' a Bic
fes liebreissnbs. tleine. untpiif' .aSS a.,
f6Dpf, fir bas iein einsises ainb nd
in ben Sob seitiir5t = Srnn yr ioh h
ieBt = es CAB feline. gafP irns ,nebr fiji,
iein 8inb.
LIMB gerabe als er IN aSer ber tleirei
9ou tpebrte, bic nit qrDBen, balb er
idrsdtsn 9tusen osn unbeimIidel
Mann nit benz blei den, iibernd6tigtel
@eii4t unb ben ipirren Suaren an
| itarrte, i9lug bfr Rrante bic @ueel
uuf. Gin MATES aG6eln bes Grten
mems flog iibsr bic feinsn Siise be-
&naben, unb dear Lou" murmeltel
| ietne Clipper. Damn etng elm 3itterl
bur4 ben 'leinen &orper, unb bic au
gen i4loF,en iia.
you ing an gu tpeinen. Der arm
Batter dber mari it4 por bem 8ett
nieSer 1lno i9lu6senb itammslts er:
| pJrebbp = lieber Sunse = tpie il
Str = fase NAL : ertennit Ou aud
mi6e = SreSbb =" sr f9ris auf I'M
padte bic SGnbs bes Srdnten = rOl
| fpait nift iterben - Du barfit mid
= adj" er barg bas 9eii9t in bel
&iien = mmein 5reDbp = mein lie
bes Rinb!"
9lber bas nod einmal auf5eidenbe
mattslimmernbe 2ebensHdmm4en ma
erloI9en!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17
@eraeItuaB.

3ur beiteren 5riiblinssseit.
Oun1 blum'ge QliieR i9rttt
mit flii9ttg leidtem tritt'-
!6in sine bolbe Maib,
Sin GDrb6en an bem Irm.
wWas trGgit Ou b'rin meiH &iuh3'
Sru9 id fie. obns Sarm. =
nMein Sera!" fpri4t iie sei9piTb.
limb fpDttiI9 ladt i9r Wiurb.
30 iherP es mir; mein 2ebem
Wia i6 bafiir Dir sebep
Boil Sreue iebe Stunb!" -
.Daein Sers fptllif Dus Saetn!~
Gripibert fie, i6 bin
STIR Did gu id0n unb fein;
Rtnm MIR bies &0rb9en 9in!"
gs mar SpdtIpmmer5ett =,
9lm Sirnnel triib' 9epDlt,
Die 8liimGein alIe tpelt,
9a truf i9 ielbe Matb.
Sie tr,i9 nun often, fret
%r Sera; ber polIs Bid.
Sebt pbne S4elmsret.
Sebnt ra9 Der 2hbe Slid.
%, ipilIit 0u nod msin Ser39
Rwrmebr gebOrt es Oetr!" p,
60 fprt9t iie Geis. : %, rsir I:
SEPT f4etnt es min elm S4era." y
Da4t i9 mir itill, i'd bab
@erai4tet auF bies 9liid!"
Gripibere ri6ts - unb CAB
Oas RDrb6sn ibr suriid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17
Ser toote G6loKer.

Cine alte Site bsrrI6t nod in Der
Qausniber Saioe, beren prd4tise &ie>
fernipalounaen einen StplS Der iGhiiz
Iden 5pritipirtbftaft btlben. Stuns
bsnipeit bon Der ndhiten meni9li4en
0obnung entferut. liegt in iensm
Wdlbe on einem .inIamen &rsu5ipege
elm perfallenss @rab. Sm Bolts
munbe beibt bic Stdtte Der tobte
S6lofer". 8or ettpa bunoert Sabs
rem, bic 3sit lGbt ii9 aud aus ben
often nidt msbr feititeIlen, bat man
bort ben 2eidnam zines peruHsliidten
pber erfdlasenen Mannss sefunben,
Der elm SfIoF.r setpeIen iein foIl.
Man perI9arrte ben &orper unter els
nsr 3isfer, bic bon ben Sol3fdllsrn feitz
benz perIdont tpurbe unb iebt gu einem
stlpa 200 Sabre alten @albrieien ems
porgeipabIen 1T, befen setpaltige
3peige bas Grub iiberI6atten. Sm
2auft Der 3eit bat ii6 um bas lebtere
Elm Sassntreis ssbilbst, Der auberbalb
Der 8eoOlfsrung Der ndhfliegenben
06rfer bisber nibt bsfannt ipurbe.
Wer einsn 9riinen 3peig duf bas9rab
ipirft, bleibt bon &ranfbsit unb linz
gemdG perI6ont. Od in Der bprtigen
@a.ogesenb fsbr oiel SeibeIbesren uno
8reiBelbesren ipadfen, 10 tpirb bic
StGtte i'm Sommer bon ben sSrduen
unb &inbern Der umliegenben Oorfer
pief aufgeiu9t, absr tein altes Wiiitz
ter6en unb tsin &iub eebt an benz
@rabe poriiber, obne einen sriinsn
3peig auf benielben nieoersuIegen.
@sr an Der Hu9eItitte b's ntooten
S6loHers" porii6srtomnt, Der lift
pietGtboa 6ieie urdlte Sitte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17
Gnffrnh nfhIiithf.

= &aiernbO Ofbfiitbe. lin
terofficier (Su eirSn Hefruteu. Der fif
beim 8aionettfedten ungei6idt ans
ftellD: n2e9manH, ipenn Sic ben Wal.
IeuItein bGtten ernopoen follen, tpGr'
Der Mann bsuf NOD am 2eben!!"
Aus Der g 9ule. 2e6rer:
Sag mir, 9ans9en, mas pirb dua
Oem MenI9en. Der iein Seelenbeil Der.
na9ldfist uno Rur fir ben 2eif
Iurgt9" : 9dns9en: Der piro oid!"
-9ie militGrif9e 6 63 in
Sausfrlu (5ur &Odin, bic cine 9tnaabI
@;sbesbrieFe perbrenRt): rNfiRna, mas
perbrennen Sic Senn bu2" = SDAin:
nMsine Militarpapiere, Maoame!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17

- 4u9 elm aiinbigun9ss g
grun0. Sruu: .Dente nur, Die
Srau Setretdr i'm erIten Stod bat
fdon ipieber einen uelren Sut. tpG6s
renb i4 j" Suusberr (brumeno):
rRpH ia, 0u folIIt dr9 einen 6Gbet;
aber bic Setretdrs miiFen mir am
@riten binaus!"
- @tbt9er @tnf. Bonqlrnr:
pRebettd, So9terleben, morger ipir5
ams behl9eH Der 9enernl bon Bprss
felb - d Wttiper -. ttdt1 Oi1 bss
reit aur @enerulmufterr9." u
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17

- Sonbe rbure Solge=
rung. q: yOonnertpetter, tIt Der
S3ille-plab dber 9roB!" 9: rsyd,
SdilIer wur aber au9 elm eroBsr
Mdnn!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29
WITH THE REGIMENT.
WHAT Is GOING ON IN VARIOUS \. q.
II. Commands.
Drills of u and G-Goodiy Numbers d
and the Field Pieces-The Big
Team-A Denerter.

Company b turned out ten fours
for drill Tuesday evening. Captain
White marched his men through
several streets and drilled on
Armory Square.
Company G had out 43 men at
roll call Tuesday evening. Drill
was had on Armory Square. One
new member was proposed. In all
G has dropped fifteen men for non
attendance to drill.
Company ID will have an impor-
tant business meeting and drill this
evening. The commanding officer
requests the presence OF every
member. 1t is desired to have six
ty men to complete the complement
for drill with the big guns.
Notices have been issued TO sixty
odd of the best shots in the Reg
iment requesting them to practice
every afternoon if possible. From
this list the team of fifty to shoot
with the Nationals of San Francis
co will be selected.
The deserter from Company II
who Joined the Bennington and was
subsequently dismissed is a pris-
oner at the barracks. He will |
be court-martialed
Satisfactory excuses have been
given by the three men charged |
with habitually absenting them
selves from drills.
No covered sights will be allow.
I'd in the coming match with the
Coast team. The point is that a
piece with covered sight is not a
rifle because it will not
carry a bayouet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29
Highest Of all in Leavenng Powe-Laes us Govt Report
R@H:aa!l! R RskiaHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ClTY'S MEAT SUPPLY.
IT HAS BEEN IMPROVED ny USE
OF COLD STORAGE.

The Metropolitan Meat Company
is the largest patron of the cold
storage establishment of the Ha-
waiian Electric Company and
Manager Hoffman of the latter and
Manager Waller of the former are
in close business communication
every day. Both are well pleased
with the new plant. Mr.. Waller
has realized fully OH old and favor
ed plans and is certain that all
customers will have full share of
the new benefits.
Honolulu's fresh meat consump-
ton is twenty beeves and 20 sheep
daily. These are slaughtered by the
Metropolitan Company. They de-
liver direct from the killing pens to
a number of their wholesale Gus
toners, but others of these and all
the retail buyers get their meat
direct from the cold storage, where
it is aimed TO keep OH hand at all
times about sixty carcasses each of
beef and mutton. The supply re-
mains in perfectly fresh state al
most indefinitely. 1t is first cooled,
then chilled, then stored, the tenn
perature in the various stages
being from so to 80 degrees above
zero, Fahrenheit. The meat is
handled by trolley crane system
and the work is rapid. Fresh fish,
chickens, ducks, turkeys, ETC., are
also always OH hand. There need |
be no more postponement of ban
quets to wait for goods from the
States. Beer is the next item in
storage after meat. Fruit is kept
there also.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29

Passengers per Kinau from the
volcano report Hawaii's lake of fire
still increasing in activity and
splendor. The lake is slowly ris.
ing and the fire glow is becoming
more brilliant every day. The
grandest display in years is expect
ed of Madame Pele this time. There
is a large party at the Volcano
House, and visitors are continually
coming and going.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29

The opium smuggling case, in
which the two Spanish women are
concerned, will be the sensation in
the District Court tomorrow morn.
ing. Paul Neumann and Charles
Creighton and Mess. Hartwell
Thurston * Stanley are for the de
tense W. o. Smith and perhaps
others will appear for the Govern.
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29

February term of the Circuit
Court will open next Monday
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29
PERSONAL.

Sam Parker has returned to
town.
Judge Vim. Foster has returned
from Hawaii.
George P. Castle will go East by
the Australia.
Bishop Gulstan Ropert has re-
turned from Hawaii.
Marshal Brown is better, but not
yet able to leave his bed.
The Misses Kitchen will leave in
a few days for a visit to Maui.
Mrs. A. +. Murphy and sister
in law are back from the Volcano.
Julien d. Hayne and family re
turned by the Kinau from the
Volcano.
Miss Kate Field will leave by the
Kinau Friday morning for Hilo and
the Volcano.
Jarret T. Lewis will return to
Olaa Friday after a visit of several
months to Honolulu.
Henry Smith returned per Kinau
from his vacation. He had very
enjoyable lay-off at Hilo.
Paul Neumann and other attor-
neys who have attended the Hilo
Circuit term returned Tuesday
afternoon.
P. c. Jones and wife are now
comfortable in their new home on
Kuakini street, just off Nuuanu
and with grounds connecting with
the former family residence, now
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs, +. A.
Jones.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29
HILO GUARDS WIN,
Their Team Gets IA Creedmore victory
Over Co. ID, N. q. II.

Their Team Gets IA Creedmore Victory
over Co. b, N. q. II.
The match shoot between Com
pany B. N. G.. H., and the Hilo
Citizens Guard resulted in a victory
for the latter. Hilo shot last Satur-
day with the following total results:
Private A. NJ. Wilson, As; Capt. II.
c. Austin, 43; Private P. Glib, 43;
Private Otto Rose, az; Sgt. L. D..
Baldwin, Al Sgt. N. c. Willfong,
40; Private P. McRae, 60; Lieut.. J.,
R. Wilson, IS; Private A. Velan-
tine, "a; Private ]. M. Herring, a..
Total, 1913.
Company B, in its score with the
Hilo team, made exactly 1913 which
would be a tie. But the Guard
Company has the best CT it Creed
more, they recording no misses
against one for Company B. Eight
light pull triggers were used by
the Hilo team, which is considered
an advantage. In a second score
the Guard Company made 4o7.
Company B men say they always
make 5o7 on second score. B will
again challenge Hilo's crack com
pany.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
MOVEMENTS OF uAwAiIAN CRAFT
AND uf SEVERAL VISITORS,
strong south wind Reaper aud Alder
grove Same Rough weather
Front Notes.

. The Mikahala will be in from
Kauai tomorrow morning.
The bark Seringa has begun
taking i'll ballast, but is still dis
charging.
The ship Reaper has been re-
painted and looks neat as she lies
in Naval Row.
The schooner Transit is at the
Railway wharf receiving sugar from
the schooner Luka.
The bark Ceylon will likely be
the next sailing vessel to leave for
the Coast with sugar.
The flying dust from coal-dis-
charging vessels caused no little
discomfort today to waterfront
people.
The Hawaiian bark Resale,
Captain Nissen, will leave tomor-
row for Port Townsend in ballast.
She took in fresh water this morn
ing.
The Custom House people are
going through the cargo discharged |
from the bark Velocity i'll a system /
attic manner. No dope has as yet
come TO light.
The IirerIsland Steam Naviga- |
ton Company have issued printed
time tables of the steamer w. G.
Halls time Of departure and arrival
for the year 1896.
The bark Aldergrove will leave
in about a weeks time Tor Royal
Roads, b. c. She was engaged
today discharging barrels of lime
from her forehatCh.
The steamer Kinau had a little
rough weather this trip. No freight
was landed at Makena, Maui The
Kinau will leave again on Friday
at IL o'clock.
The steamer James Makee re-
turned from Kappa this morning ,
with 1895 bags of sugar and will
leave again at 4 o'clock this after
noon for the same place.
A she'll boat was brought from
Hong Kong by the bark Velocity
for A. Along. 1t is of Chinese
white wood, and was built entirely :
BY Chinese. The boat is very :
neatly finished.
Two cutters and a whaleboat
rom the u. S. S Bennington were
Dut sailing i'll the harbor this morn
ng. The wind was hard from the I
South and some pretty lively sail +
ng was INDUCED in by the men. 7
The fancy work, including the "A
and Hawaiian flats, o
OH the stern of the IS. Aus =
ralia, has been removed. The
was on woodwork which
lad rotted away through the ravages
If time.
There were strong winds from L
he South i'll the harbor this morn n
ng, and the bark X. p. Rithet had
, hard time getting into the blight
1t the Kiuau wharf. With the
assistance Of the tug, however, the $
vessel was safely moored. She re.
ceived sugar from the Kinau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29
DIPLOMACY,
The Beginning Of Another Era of Letter
Writing.

The Beginning Of Another Era of Letter
Writing.
Not a little diplomatic CORE
spondence will go forward by the
Australia and within the next few
months many bundles of this sort of
matter will be exchanged locally.
Minister Cooper will be a busy
man.
Representatives here of the
United States, Great Britain, France
and Japan refused to recognize
Jan. II as holiday of the Repub-
lie, as was noted at the time. All
but the American Minister gave as
reason that their governments had
never recognized the Provisional
Government, the anniversary of
which was Jan. II. The American
Minister it is understood said he
would notify the Secretary of
State
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29

Nearly three hundred people
gathered at Independence Park
pavilion Tuesday evening to witness
the second presentation of Alder
dice's popular comedy Meredith 5
Old Coat" The decorations, set
tings, music. etc. were the same as
ON the first evening. AS was anti
cipated the Interpretation of the
play was better than before, the
ameteurs appearing more collected
and proficient in their parts. APP
plause was frequently merited, and
was generously bestowed. Alto
gether, Kawaiahao Church will
receive about 500 from the enter
tainments of the troupe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29
AYLETr BACK,
Native band Manager Puts In "a surprIs.
Appearance.

Native Band Manager Puts In u surprIs.
Appearance.
William Aylett, treasurer of the
National band, unexpectedly turned
up by the Kinau Tuesday afternoon
from Hilo. He reached Hawaii OH
the Annie Johnson last week. Az
lett left the Nationals at Chicago.
He says he became disguised and
homesick. The band has gone to
pieces. One or two of the boys are
OH the S, c. Allen now bound here
Others will arrive on vessels touch
ing at Honolulu in the next few
weeks. Aylett was very cordially
received by his old friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29

SEws IN A NUTSHELL.
The Board Of Health will meet a
3 o'clock.
The U. S. S. Boston is hourl
expected.
The Pacific wheelmen will NEE
this evening.
Final performance Of Wirth''
circus this evening.
Frank Godfrey may travel will
the Zamloch company.
Tomorrow noon Morgan will sci
the residence of {. Klemme.
Eighteen of the band boys visited
the Volcano while on Hawaii.
1t has been some months since the
fire department has had a run.
Five Volcano passengers are
already booked for the Kinau.
Hopp & Co. talk about their up.
holstery department in this issue.
ID Co., N. G.. H., will have drill
and business meeting this evening
The roof of Tom Evans big
opera house has been taken off for
repairs.
February term of the Circuit
Court will open next Monday
morning.
The Trustees of the Queens
hospital will meet at 10 a. III. to-
morrow.
Last performance of Wirth's
Circus tonight. Reduced prices of
admission.
Feed dealers announce a bran
famine. The Warrimoo brought
only 500 bags.
Annual meeting of Hawaiian
Electric Company will be held on
Friday afternoon.
The next big event will be Chap
mans excursion to Remond G rove
next Monday evening.
All eligible are invited to attend
Mystic Lodge x. of P. this even
ing. Work in the first rank.
The entertainment at Independ-
ence Park Tuesday evening closed
with dance. 1t lasted until about
I o'clock.
The stores of the smuggling
schooner Henrietta were sold at
public auction by Morgan this
The Honolulu Cricket Associa-
ton will hold an important bust
ness meeting at the Arlington this
evening.
A stranger, who figured in the
Australia's opium smuggling case,
went into hiding Tuesday and can
not be located.
Henry Davis & Co. have receiv-
ed an invoice of flower, fruit and
other seeds. All the choice varie-
ties are represented.
This morning All Pung plead |
guilty before Judge De la Vergne
Of having opium in possession and
was fined $50. Appeal noted.
Bruce Cartwright. score keeper
,or the Californians in the coming
International match shoot, will be
assisted by Joseph Marsden at the
butts.
Attorney Chas. Creighton is still
that his China boy
client engaged counsel after at
to commit suicide, and not
before.
The remaining reports will be
,ead before the continued annual
Meeting of the officers and members
If Central Union Church, to be held
his evening.
J. H, Van Giesen and J. R.
Mills will occupy the two new
itores on Merchant near Alakea
street. The former will open a
restaurant and the latter grocery.
PERSONAL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29
For Sale.
MISLEADING MAP.
Some Corrections Suggested For a South
Africa Diagram.

Some Corrections Suggested For south
Africa Diagram.
FD1roR STAR.-Tbe 4dy>ytjs,,
Of this date gives a man Of the "for-
eion possessions in South A frica ),
Deiagoa bav is inst twenty two
miles north of the boundary line be-
tween the Portuguese and British
possessions ON tbe southeastern
coast and not about five hundred
miles north of said boundary as II
appears on the Ad5xyHser "map"
The Portuguese possessions ex-
tend North from the British bound
ary a little over a thousand miles
and Delaqoa bav is marked about
midway between the Northern and
Southern boundaries, whereas, as
above stated, it should be placed
only TWENTY-FIVE miles North of
what on the said map is named
Zulu land. but which in fact is
1,o.,o 1,,J z,.t,. ta.J
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29

The Kinau left President Dole
and the gentlemen of his party at
Eben Lows in Kona. Mrs. Dole
was still at Kailua. Cordial recep-
tons have been rendered every
where. The party will take the
steamer w. G. Hall at Kailua and
arrive in the city Tuesday after
noon next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29

]. l.. Osmer, proprietor OF the
New Blue Gate, was arraigned in
the District Court this morning on
a charge of gross cheat, preferred
by one John Young, a Chinaman.
Hartwell Tor plaintiff Kaulukou for
defendant. The prosecution S case
was exceedingly weak, no section
OF the charge being supported by
reasonable evidence. The Court
found defendant not guilty and dis.
charged him,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29

Prof. Lyons; "A Kona is on, but
the barometer this afternoon is not
favorable to rain. 1t may fall to it
tonight. Very warm last night,
the minimum temperature being "a.
The thermometer registered rs al
noon, two degrees cooler than yes
terday."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29

Some time ago Mr.. Simon Goldbaum
OF San Luis Rey, Cal, was troubled
with a lame back and rheumatism. He
used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and a
prompt cure was effected. He saws he
has since advised many of his friends to
try II and all who have done so have
sboken highly of it. 1t is for sale by
all Druggists and Dealers-BENsoN
SMITH & Co., Agents for III, |.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29
oEcIL RHODES HEARD PROM.
lie Explains the Situation and says
America should Aid England.

We ihpihlhs tho Situation and say
America should AID England.
NEW YORK Jan. 2L-The Horlq
will publish The following dispatch
from Cecil Rhodes, under date OF
Cape Town, Jan. 20. THE position
is that within the Transvaal there
are 10000 newcomers and an old
population of 1900. With the
development Of the gold industry 10
a fuller extent the newcomers will
amount to 100000 in five wears,
eventually TO 1000, 900, probably
more. From time to time the
position will be upset by the at
tempt of the new population to
claim common civil rights, which
eventually they certainly must get.
Craftsmanship should give them
rights, as the present status is i'm
possible for the newcomers, who
own more than halt the soil OF the
Transvaal and nine-tcnths of the
wealth of The country. The new
miners outnumber the old FIVE to
one, and are composed largely OF
Americans, including the principal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29

Senator Henry Warehouse re-
turned from Hawaii per the Kinau,
He looks well and reports a very
enjoyable trip. Mr.. Waterhouse
says the President has made a
special study of the road problems
on Hawaii, and will recommend in
his message to the Legislature,
steps looking to better highways.
Coffee prospects in Kona, Hama
kua, Puma and at Olaa are reported
very hattering.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29

People overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial ELECTS and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that It is generally known that Syrup of
Figs will permanei cure iabltual
constipation, well ihformed people will
not buy other laXatiyes, which act AT
time, but finally injure the system.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29

Circus again tonight. II will be
the last performance. The COM
pany will leave for Lihue tomorrow
and will sail for Waikea on Monday.
Mr.. Wirth will endeavor to make
the closing entertainment the best of
all. The tent should be filled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29

George Fern, bus driver, was ar
rested at noon and charged with
cruelty to animals He was driving
a mule that had a sore on a shout
der. The animal, bus and harness
are held at the Station house as
evidence. Fern will have counsel
and says he has a good defense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29
Money Flashed.

$Ioo has been put up by hackers
OF Confederate for race with Billy
c to take place Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Cornwell says the little hun
dred goes, and will cover it. This
will make purse of 5000. Details
Of the race will be arranged later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-29

Members of Companies B and
d held an informal meeting Tues
day evening and made preliminary
arrangements for military hop to
be given in February. This will
be the beginning of a series of
inter company sociables.