davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-23
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THREE
~ WILL COME ASHORE.
Immigrants by the SalSura Maru Must
Return to Japan-They VIII be Sent
on Next Steamer-Bond Filed.

More than one-half of the japanese
immigrants who arrived here on the
Sakura Maru last Friday have been re-
fused landing by the Collector General,
and will have to go, back to Japan by
the first steamer. Out of 316 men,
women and children, only 153 will be
permitted to come ashore this after
noon. Under the usual practice the
remainder should be at once placed
aboard the steamship upon which they
came and deported.
In this instance, however, the Attor-
ney General has permitted the Sakura
Maru to clear without the rejected
Japanese. Capt. Brady does not want
to carry them to Seattle and then back
to Japan when there is nothing in it.
w. G. Irwin e. Co., agents for the Nip
pom Yusen Kaisha line, have agreed to
return them to japan on the next
through steamer, and will file a bond
to cover the expense of keeping them
here. The Attorney General finds
that this can be done, under the law,
and the necessary arrangements will
be made this afternoon, so that the
Sakura Maru can get away late today
or the first thing in the morning.
The mode of procedure will be this:
Port Surveyor Stratemeyer will go
over to the island this afternoon and
release from custody all the japanese
who have been permitted to land.
The rejected immigrantswill then be
turned over to the custody of the mar
shal, upon whom the case of the re-
jected japanese will devolve. They
will be kept at some convenient place
until the arrival of a steamer for ia
pan, when they will be shipped home.
The examination of the Japs at the
quarantine station was completed at
$3.50 o'clock last night. Minister Coop
er and Collector General Castle were
present during the afternoon and even
ing and conducted the investigation in
person. They left no stone unturned
to ascertain the exact facts in each
case, and are now well satisfied that
those who have been rejected were
seeking to enter the country fraudu-
lently.
The strain of the past two weeks
has been very heavy on the customs
officers and employees of the Foreign
Affairs Office, but there seems to be no
let up. The Rio de Janeiro is coming
in with probably another big batch of
immigrants. Another japanese tramp
is on the way from Kobe with between
500 and 600 immigrants. 1t commences
to look as if the japanese were going
to overcome the obstacles placed in
their way by sheer force of numbers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-23
HUNTING \ HUSBAND AROUND
THE WORLD.
Mrs. Breeder Goes to the Gilbert
Islands to Find that Her Husband
Had Departed for Another Group.

The trouble between Capt. Luttrell
of the schooner Vine and British Com
missioner Campbell at Taputteouea, in
the Gilbert islands, brings to light the
vain wanderings for over 25,OOO miles
of Il poor woman and three little child
ren in search of husband and parent,
says the Chronicle of the 9TH inst.
Cruel fate seemed to follow the family
of Carl Breeder, for while the wife and
children were traversing the South
seas for him he had come to this port
in search of them.
At the present time half the world
separates the family, as Mrs. Breeder
is in Germany hunting for her hus-
band, who has been here waiting to
receive letter from the south Seas.
incidentally the complications gave
the British Commissioner an oppor-
tunity to drive an American firm out
of the stolen islands.
Three years ago Carl Breeder was
an agent for some German traders in
the Marshall islands and after getting
established in business there sent to
this city for his wife and children. 1t
was long time before Mrs. Breeder
could find vessel going to the South
seas, and as so much time elapsed cir
cumstances show that Breeder came to
the conclusion that his wife had failed
to find ship.
With tears in her eyes Mrs. Breeder
begged Capt. Luttrell and j. f. Cum
ningham to allow her to go to the Gill
bert islands in the Vine nearly two
years ago. Capt. Luttrell took COM
passion on the woman, who showed
such devotion to her husband and gave
up most of his cabin to her and her
children and Cunningham gave her
reduced rate for the trip.
When the Vine reached Taputeouea
Mrs. Breeder went ashore hoping to Sc
cure passage on trading vessel to her
husband. She learned to her dismay
that he had left the Marshall group
for the Carolines. News soon came
that he had left that group also. With
no news of Breeders whereabouts the
poor woman and her children stayed
at Taputeouea, the guest of German
residents.
In the meantime Breeder had come
to San Francisco looking for his wife
and little ones, believing they had not
sailed. He wrote to Taputeouea in the
hope of the letter reaching his wife.
He asked that she answer as soon as
she received the letter and instructed
her to go to Germany at the first OPP
portunity. as he would be there to
meet her.
Ever since then Breeder has been
here waiting for an answer. BY the
Vine he learned that his wife's little
money had all been expended and that
the German residents had cared for
her and the children until they got an
opportunity to send them to Germany.
The wife is now there searching for
her husband, who will start immedi-
ately for the old country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-23
GENERAL EZETA HAPPY.

The steamer San Bias brought news
of the famous war general of Salvador,
Antonio Ezeta, who is now enjoying
life at Panama Ezeta was reported
to be dying of malaria at the Colom-
bian port, but the latest statement is
that he is able to participate in good
dinners and help empty bottles of
champagne with regularity, Ezeta
seems to be in funds, as he is making
money fiy.-Chronicle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-23
"NOW IS THE TIME"

At this season OF the year good
housewives, are thinking of replenish-
ing their stock of bed and table linen,
and for their special benefit i. B. Kerr
has imported large and varied lot,
which he will sell at prices that no
competition can come near.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-23
STAYS WITH CAPT. MURRAY.

Il. B. Murray was last evening unani-
mously reelected captain of Company
ii, National Guard of Hawaii. This IS
Capt. Murray's second year as a full
fiedged military captain. Previous to
his election to this position he was in
temporary command of Company II.
He proved to be an efficient officer and
he was promoted to the captaincy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-23
NEW LAW YER.

Phillip L. Weaver, Jr., was admitted
to practice at the Hawaiian bar by
Chief Justice Judd this morning. Mr..
Weaver has studied law in the Office
of w. r. Castle and passed his exam
nations with high honors. He is "A
young man of good family, studious
habits and plenty of pluck, and should
attain a high position at the bar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-23

SACHS STORE FOR BARGAINS.
Twenty-Five yards unbleached cotton
for 81; Is yards white cotton, yard
wide, for 81; 16 yards flanhelettes for
$1.OO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-23
Repaired.

Repairing typewriters is one
of our specialities. We can do it
right, with despatch, and guaran-
tee our work.
Old typewriters taken in part
payment for the Peerless. New
and second hand machines on
hand.
Have you decided on type
writer yet? The Peerless fulfill
every claim made for them. Only
a few more left. Get yours
to-day,
Hawaiian Cycle ( Dlal'f'g. Co.
opposite Levers & Cooke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-23
IT'S A PUZZLE.

To find a more pleasant or conven-
lent way of seeing Honolulu and en-
virons than on a wheel. First class BIZ
cycles to rent at the PACIFIC CYCLE
& MANUFACTURING cos, Love
building, Fort street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16

and cost $l1,5OO. In length It Is just
six inches, while the upper. or Orna.
mental part Of It measures two inch
cs across. 1t Is not pronged nffair.
like the old.fashioncd pins, but Is what
a yachtsman might call single stick
or. The great cost Of this trinkct Ii
due not only to the profusiOn Of the
gems with which It Is set, but also to
their rare and brilliant quality. The
upper part Of this hirsute adornment
Il shaped like a Tyre, with single
string across It. This string. the sides
Of the Tyre, and the bar. or pin proper,
are oil Of solid gold. and quite broad
and heavy. The sides Of the Tyre are
studded with diamonds and rubles. the
latter Of quality that makes them
vie In value with their more sparkling
ncighbors. The string Is similarly In.
laid. and at each tip Of the Tyre Is a
superb diamond set about with ru.
bics. In the bottom part or bowl OF
the Tyre IL golden lotus bud. with
opening leaves, that reveal the largest
and most valuable diamond Of the or
namcnt. The effect Of the whole de-
Sign Is heightened by two flexible
strings Of diamonds, ingeniously con
nectcd by delicate settings and threads
Of gold that run from the horns Of the
device to where the bar begins.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
Shot Fired Firtcen Mica,

From twelve to thirteen miles Ii tho
computed range Of the most powerful
guns now made. but the longest dis
lance that shot has been fired Is u
few yards over fifteen miles. which
was the range OF Krupp's 13O-ton steel
gun, firing shot weighing 1900
pounds. Tho Hilton Armstrong gun
also has IN extreme range OF fourteen
miles. firing shot weighing $500
pounds and requiring 900 pounds OF
powder; but Iuick-iiring guns are more
depended upon ut the present day than
gu:s with such extreme length Of
range. or qulck-ilrlng guns the most
wonderful Ii. perhaps, the Maxim.
which can fire as many as GOO shots
a minute. and yet Is so light that SOL
der can carry 1t strapped on his back.
Krupp's 13O-tOn gun and Armstrong;
Hilton proved too expensive, being un'
able to stand firing 100 times, and theix
manufacture has practically been
abandoned. The gun most favored. per-
haps, Is the twenty-twO-tOn Armstrong
which hurls solid shot for q distance
OF twelve mlles.-LOndOn News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
WHEAT SCARCE IN FRISCO.
Coast shippers Will willing Pay
100 for Good NO. 4.

Wheat in SAN Francisco has become a
scarce article. and is daily advancing.
shippers would willingly pay SLIGO per
GENITAL for good No. l shipping wheat. aud
II Is known among few that they have
paid as high as Sl.G2ts for something
extra choice within the last three days.
Owing to the growing scarcity of wheat
In California. the San Francisco market
possesses a iirmncss independent of the
other leading markets. 1t Is said that
there is not more than 100000 tons of
wheat remaining in the entire State to
supply the export demand. aud home re-
Quiremcnts. before another crop is har.
vested. There has been a decrease OF
I4.'lo tons within one year. Frcigh.s
are in o'ersupply and weak. Vessels are
not quotablc over lis Cd. United King.
dom. This is believed to favor rise in
wheat The bulls believe that wheat will
reach close on 10 81 per GENITAL before
July 1. The daily receipts of wheat nj
Fort Costa and other tidal points Of de-
livery are very small.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
NO HOPE FOR SPAIN.
scnn;Or.cicct Money Says she Chr
not Conquer Cubm.

scnn.Or.cicct Money Says Che Cam
not Conquer Cuba.
Scnntor.e!cct Money. In an interview
given Sunday to the Associated Press.
says: II have just returned after a two
weeks absence on visit to Cuba.
went there 10 personally inform myself.
for my own guidance us member Of tho
House Foreign Affairs Committee. rs to
the condition of things In the island. Ac-
counts have been so conflicting and the
reports from Havana 40 diverse that l
concluded 10 make some personal discov-
cry In the matter for myself. At the very
outset I will shy that everything l saw
and heard taught me that Spain Is unable
10 cope with this instruction. She will
never put 1t down: Spain will never end
this war with victory to herself" This II
also the opinion Of Consul General Fitz-
hugh Lee. and he has heretofore express.
cd II 10 Secretary Olnsy. lie hns told til"
Secretary of state that tho insurrcction.
lists. whether soon or later, were bound to
succeed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
CONTEST FOR CORN ISLAND.
Nicaragua Fortifyinu to Resist Oc'
cupation by Columbia.

Nicaragua Fortifyinu to Resist Oc-
cupation by Columbia.
At Corn Island and its Notifications
100 men are now clearing lands to extend
the Notifications. The Nicarngunns have
$40 pounds of dynamite and ten electric
batteries. Mr.. Donaldson. formerly a
United States army engineer. located the
dynamite mines and Notifications and
then left the island for Manngua. Thus
far the Colombians have determined to
contest every foot. Gen. Reyes says "the
problem" will be solved By dynamite.
The little steamer Lucy H.. owned Ivy
Herbert Y. Bingham. the British consul
of Nicaragua. stationed at San Juan del
Norte (Grcytown). has been chartered by
the Nicaraguan Government for an In.
definite period TO cnrry troops and act
generally as warship. II this AFFAIR
should result In mn actual collision the
Lucy Il. may be blown TO pieces by the
Colombian man-of-war--a risk which the
owners seem willing to take. From
sources that may be considered trust.
worthy Il II said the Colombians have
really the first right to Corn Island. but
the island has been ground Of dispute
between Colombia and Nicaragua for
years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
aIAHHEV QUOTATIONS.

Chicago Cattle, common to prime.
$3.50 to $3.50; hogs. shipping grades,
$500 to 1915; sheep. fair to choice. $500
to $500; wheat, No. 2 red, Soc to Sic;
corn, No. 2, 24c to 25c; oats, No. 2, 15C
TO Tie; rye, No. 2, BE to 30c; butter,
choice creamery, Use to Zoe; eggs, fresh,
Zoe to l7c; potatoes. per bushel, 2Oc ia
3Oc; broom corn. common green to fine
brush, 2lac to size per pound.
Indianapolis-Cattle, shipping. $500 ia
S5o5; hogs. choice light, $500 to $3.75
sheep. good to choice, $500 to 1878
wheat, No. .. SIC TO soc; corn, No. z
white. zoe to 22c; oats, No. 2 white, 21t
TO BE.
st. Louis-Cattle, $500 to S5.25; hogs
$500 to $3.50; wheat, No. 2, SOC to Ole
corn, No. yellow, zoe to 2lc; oats, No
= white, lie to Use; rye. No. 2, Sac to Soc
Cincinnati-Cattlc, $3.50 to $500; hogs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
He Thought IL Was n Ely.

She wore her hat far down over her
eyes. 1t was very large hat, ana Its
prOudest decoration was bunch OF
bird paradise tail feathers. She came
into church with the most devout aIl
ina ginable and knelt for moment In
silent prayer. The bald-headed man
lust In front Of her twitched uneasily
His head moved from side to side. lie
lifted one hand and brought 1t smartly
down on the top of his bald head and,
the tips Of my lady's bird Of paradise
feathers which had been tickling It.
After that very red-faced woman 81,
holt upright In her pew, while bald
headed man just In front turned pur
pie. and what In any other place would
have been smoker ran through til,
congregation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
Tho Servant SQUARED Il.

Tnc servant squared It.
A \rell.knOwn South Side society lead.
er has had great trouble In finding ser.
want who would not break oil her
dishes.
As she IL young she went to her moth.
er and asked for advice. Tho only sug.
gestion her mother could give her was
to keep on trying until she found q
good servant.
Ono day last week her husband
bought q fine set OF china dishes that
cost over $3.50.
"Oh. II Maggie would not break any
Of these Dishes" she said to her hus.
band.
The next morning she went to rhe
kitchen carrying meat plate In ncr
hand. "Maggie," she said. "this cost
Sl5. and II you breax It l will take II
out Of your pay"
This scared the poor girl so badly that
her mistress had only been gone tive
minutes until the meat plate was ~
Ing In small pieces on the floor.
Rushing to her room Maggie packed
up her few clothes and writing tho fol
lowing note. left for quarters unknown
"Dear Mistress: broke 1t. I've got
40 coming. Keep 1t.
"MAGGIE SULLIVAN.
-ChicaUO Chronicle"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
A DISCOVERY,


The Professors Unwcicomc Increase
Of Knowledge.
One Of wnshlnston's scientific men
found himself In nm nssemblagc where
there were great many young people.
He endeavored to rise--or, perhaps, to
descend--to the occasion as gracefully
as possible. Having been introduced to
number Of young women, he tried to
make himself agreeable by explaining
some Of the latest Information in eth.
nology. and he became so absorbed In
his discourse that he did not notice. un.
I'll they were nearly nll gone, that a
youth with nasal voice was winning
his audience away from him with a
funny song. He tried 1t again with
archaeology as the theme. A girl with
bnnJo wrecked his ambitions. He
thought he was making some Roadway
by means Of his remarks on paleon-
tology when q man who took n rabbit
out Of silk hat eternally Quenched his
pride.
MY DEAR" he said to his wife. on
their way home, II have been thinking
II over. and ind that the evening has
been far from wasted"
II was very much afraid that you
would feel differently about IT,"
mo. I have made q very important
and interesting discovery. The mercst
accidents sometimes lead to the most
surprising revelations. and tonight I
learned something which completely
ovcrturns an accepted theory"
rs It possiblcf"
I've have been led to believe that
the chief Of all forces ID the attraction
Of gravity"
| EYES"
"Well. I have found out tonight that
there are times when It can't hold Q
candle to the attraction Of levity."-
| Washington Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
DlsposlNa OF SURPLUS corn.
Iowa Mans Scheme Which IL In
dOracd by Railroad Men.

Iowa Mans Scheme Which IL In.
doracd by Railroad Men.
Henry Wallace appeared before the
Iowa Board Of Railroad Commissioners
to present n plan for disposing of the sur.
plus corn of Iowa. Prominent railroad
men were present. Mr.. Wallace simply
asks that the railroads grant fectling.in.
transit rates, SO that stock cattle can be
brought into Iowa at low rates from tho
West and Southwest. fed on the cheap
corn. and sent ON when fattcned to their
destination. He shows that the state II
short of oil kinds of stock; half Its hogs
died Of cholera: the number Of cattle IL
lower than In many years. and there Is n
larger amount of corn than ever known
before. with no market In sight. The
plan was promptly indorscd by the rnil.
road men and commissioners. The form
er agreed 10 lay II before their companies,
and the latter will use their influence to
have the rates put In. Mr.. Wallace and
number Of Iowa railroad men will go to
Chicago soon TO present the matter to the
general officers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
FOR The EAGLE.
4 COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
Feast Of Political, Commercial
and General intelligence
for Eagle Readers.
Raised to 4 filucrce.

Charles Camp. little crippled lad who
FROM his invalid chair sells papers at the
junction of Madison street. Ashland and
Ogden avenues. Chicago. and whose
bright face has been familiar to frequent
ers of that locality for the last four years.
has fallen heir tn property the value of
which il estimated NJ SlO.WO. 1t was be-
Jucath,d 10 him by his father. who died
eighteen months ago at Spokane. Wash.
The estate consists of u farm and valua-
lie Improvements. The possession of a
sum of money many times greater than
most men are able to acquire in lifetime
of fruralty and industry il scarce COM
pensation to Charlie" whose short ca
recr has been terribly bliglltcd by the loss
of both his lower limbs. the result of Il
street ear accident. The unfortunate lad.
through his mother. was awarded dam
ages in the amount of $4,000. the larg.
c>t judgment of its kind ever granted In
Chicago. The case was aftcrwurd up.
pealcd by the street railway company.
who finally settled with Mrs. Camp for
$1,000. of which her attorneys succeeded
In grabbing $500. .Iudicinliy separated
from her husband. with heavy incun,.
branccs on her property. Mrs. Camp was
forced to rely On the prccarious earnings
of n small cigar store and news stand
Young Charlie. rs soon ~ his aifliction
permitted. waS regularly wheeled by vii.
- : Gems. Il waif whom Mrs. Camp had
hrfriond,d and who now shares IN tho
family's good fortune. to Madison street
and Ashland avenue. where the sturdy
little cripple offered newspapers for sale
Three weeks ago the news Of the fnmily's
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
The MenOthernl.

A simple apparatus, called the "Me-
notherm," has been devised. for ap-
plying steady and continuous heat to
any part Of the surface of the body.
where 1t il required for medical pur-
poses. 1t consists of Nat rubber aud
connected to small copper cylinder
or heater by two rubber tubes, the
whole being filled with water, and her
metically sealed. In use. the cylinder
Is placed In can Of water over lamp.
The water In the cylindE II thus heat
ed and caused to circulate through the
pad. the temperature being regulated
b. the height Of the lamp aams. 81.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
BREAD STANDARD NEEDED.
Report Shows the Necessity for Rceu.
lntln1 the size Of the Loaf.

Report Shows the Necessity for Rcsu'
latlng the Size Of the Loaf.
An Agricultural Department report on
the composition and cost of bakers bread
In New Jersey cities, based on recent In.
vcstigations. indicates the necessity OF
the adoption Of n bread standard less w.
riable than the loaf, 80 that definite
number of ounces may he found In each
loaf. The increased cost Of nutriment due
TO the transformations taking place Ne
tween the producer and consumer Is
chargcablc 10 the bakcr rather than to
tho miller. for the cost of bread made
from barrel Of Hour costing ~. to which,
was added Oh cents Of other ingredients,
tribution.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
REBELS SHOT TO DEATH.
Spanish So dicrs Arc Executing In.
surrcctionist Leaders,

Manila adviccs say that RoSas and
twelve other rebels, including II lieutcn-
ant of infantry, have been shot 10 death.
This makes twcnty-siX executions this
week. including those of three priests.
All of the rebels died game. At Min
hanao seven soldiers have been shot for
conspiracy. II Is reported that about
half of those cxiled to zap. In the Caro-.
lines. numbering more than 100 mon.
were shot while attempting to escape.
A Spanish attack on Cavitc IL expected
before the end of this month. The rebels
have evidently been dispiriicd by the
wholesale executions Of leaders and
Capt.-Gen. Polavieja's firmncss.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
FAMINE THREATENS MILLION.
Over s:,ooO,oOO People Inhabit tho
Furnished Districts In 1udia.

Lord George Hamilton, English sccrc-
tary of state for the Indian department.
has sen, to the lord mayor the statement
upon which the appeal for subscriptions
for the relief of the famine sufferers In
India was based. He says that districts
with population of 31.OOO.OOO will b.
sufferers from famine until the end of
March. and that it may continue In some
parts until the end of June. In other dis
tricts. having 4I.UOO.OOO of people. the
distress may deepen with famine for II
shorter or longer period. while 6OOO.OO0
people In the native states may he victims
of famine. The density of the famishc,l
population varies from !W2 per square
mile In Hozaifcrporc and Bengal TO -!
per square mile in Ishalagat and the cen
trail provinces.