davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
DIRECT FROM YOKOHAMA.
T. w. MOVES RETURNS FROM THE
ORIENT SHORES.
Newspaper Man Who Has Talked
With japanese Officials and Studied
the People-No Trouble Ahead.

T. w. Noyes, son of Crosby S. Noyes,
Editor and proprietor of the Washing
ton Star, accompanied by Mrs. Noyes,
arrived by the Gaelic from japan and
is now comfortably domiciled at the
Hawaiian Hotel. They will remain in
the city until the latter part of the
month, when they will take passage
on the City of Peking
Mr.. Noyes has been in Japan since
March representing the Star. He has
been close observer and during his
stay at the japanese capital succeed
ed in obtaining an audience with high
officials
81 found that the controversy over
the Japanese immigration into Hawaii
was being viewed by them in very
conservative light" said Mr.. Noyes
this noon. "Not only was this true
of the officials. but also of certain
classes of the populace, who are well
informed on the matter.
81 am convinced that the Japanese
Government will not allow their
grievances to get beyond negotiations
or arbitration, for they realize well
enough that they would suffer embar-
rassment were it to go further. Were
it not that they believed the United
States to be at Hawaii's back, the
Japanese Government would undoubt-
edly have attempted to force an issue
ere this. Her plan would have been
to turn the guns of her man-of-war on
Honolulu and commanded the Govern
ment to come up to the mark.
Japan cherishes sincere hope
that the United States will refuse an
nexation and even protection to Ha.
waii in such a manner that she car
increase her colony here to such an
extent that when the time came fol
her to insist upon representation o.
her subjects that she might contro
the country by the ballot box. The
officials say that the Hawaiian Gov
ernment claims to be representative
government, but they say that they
fail to see it, when 10000 Japanese ar,
denied this privilege.
"The Government of Japan is count
ing much on the treaty which is to gc
into effect in 1899, which will plac,
her on an equality with all other civil
lied nations. Her ambition is to con
troll Asia, and her army now coulC
conquer the whole of Asia providing
there was no outside interference
Japan has her eyes on Russia jus
now, and I can assure you that she i
not looking for trouble with tn
United States over the Hawaiian con
troversy"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
LAHAINA NOTES.
Lahaina, June 10, 1SG

Lahaina, June 10, 1897.
Yesterday afternoon, just after the
Kinau had taken her departure for
Maalaea, horse and brake belonging
to \. l.. Kamanu, ran away. The
horse was left standing at p. Shaw's
and took fright. He ran about half
a mile along the main road, turned up
Lahainaluna road and was stopped
just before he reached the mill. For
tunately no one was hurt and no dam
age was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott take the Claud-
inc tonight for Honolulu. Mr.. Abbott
is going to Germany for year, and
Mrs. Abbott will remain in the States
while he is away.
Mr.. f. Kohler, bookkeeper at the
Pioneer mill. also leaves here for q
trip to Germany on the 22nd.
\ dancing party comes off tonight
at the school room at st. Cross.
ID. Kanewanui, principal of Homo
hawai- Government school, has resign
ed his position. He is going to teach
in the Hilo boarding school under Mr.
Lyman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
CENTRAL UNION NOTES.

. The standing committee will meet
in the church parlors this evening any
candidates for membership in the
church, either by letter or confession
of faith.
On Wednesday evening will be the
prayer meeting for and by the Young
Peoples Society. Spiritual lessons
from Queen Victoria's reign will be
the subject.
The Christian Workers. prayer
meeting at Y. M. C. A. Hall on Friday
afternoon.
Prayer meeting at Palama Chapel
on Friday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
THE BEST.

This is what we claim for the
Peerless Typewriter. There is
never but one best and we are
sure that an inspection of this
machine will convince you that
we are not making any claim
that we can not substantiate.
1t is always a pleasure to ex-
hibit the Peerless and we shall be
glad to have call from any
interested parties.
Hawaiian Cycle g. Mfg. Co.
Sole Agents for the Island
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
4 HAWAIIAN IN JAPAN.

\ Hawaiian, says the Toxic Asahi,
has the distinction of being the pio-
neer of mixed residence in Japan.
Since the abandonment of the extra
territorial system by Hawaii in 1894
it has been lawful for Hawaiian citi-
zens to settle where they please in
Japan, and to enjoy all the privileges
granted by law to japanese subjects.
\ Hawaiian, whose transliterated
name reads G. n. Blude (or Brude),
has registered himself as resident
in the house of Mr.. Nihakaw8 Tora.
matsu, Yokohama. This is the first
example.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
JUBILEE ARRANGEMENTS.

w. G. Singlehurst, w. c. Roe, and
ID. Collins will be the judges for the
children's sports. George Angus and
Tom Wright will officiatc as handicap
pers.
A. G. NJ. Robertson and Fred Harri-
son are subcommittee to arrange
for the publication of an official pro-
gram.
b. f. Beardmore and w. Thompson
are the recording secretaries for the
day.
Hay Wodehouse viii see to it that
the band is properly transported from
the boat houses to Kapiolani Park.
f. l.. Waldron, d. w. James and s,
r. p. Taylor have been added to the
sports committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
@imeRy @o7oicS.
JUNE I9, 1897.

"It is always the unexpected
that happens" and just at pres
ent while there is a shortage
of kerosene in the market, al
though we have good supply
on hand, it would not be sur
prising to learn that something
would occur to our improved
lights, which would necessitate
our returning to the old stand
bys, Kerosene lamps. For
thot reason we deem it advis-
able to talk to you on the sub
ject of lights generally.
The B. and H., make of
lamps are too well known and
have been discussed by us at
various times so that no details
are required; suffice it to say
that we have some very pretty
designs in portico lamps; hall
lamps of 2, 3, and A lights,
plain or fancy.
The Dietz people make some
fine lamps suitable for street
corners, tubular shape, with or
without refectors, which will
not blow out in a strong wind.
Other patterns are used for
lighting lanais, stables and out
houses, for servants or gener-
al use.
These lamps are just thing
for lighting up lanai for dane
ing or a lawn for an evening
p arty.
All have large burners and
,ysthrow a strong and steady
light.
- The cost is very nomina
when the service derived from
them is taken into considera.
tion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
AN EXTRA INNING DECIDED.

1t was necessary to play ten innings
at Saturdays ball game to determine
which was the winning team. Much
to the surprise of everybody the St.
Louis College boys won over the
Stars by score of 13 to IL
The game was unquestionably one
of the most exciting of the season.
The College boys did some clever bat
ting.
There is possibility that one of the
postponed games will be played on
Wednesday morning. 1t is quite gene
rally understood that a game will be
played on Mondy. July s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES.

Class meeting Wednesday evening at
Z o'clock.
Prayer service Wednesday at 1880
p. m.
Children's Day services on Sunday.
the 27th, at 1911 a. IN.
Sermon to children on Sunday at
II a. m.
Sermon on "Heaven" Sunday even
ing at 1880.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
COOL MILLION THE 'STAKE
GAELIC IN A HURRY TO REACH
SAN FRANCISCO.
Loaded Down With Opium, Raw Silk
and Other Goods Upon Which Inn
port Duty Soon Advances.

If the Gaelic should chance to be de-
layed en- route so that she arrives in
San Francisco after July 1st, the inn
porters interested in her cargo will
lose something like 81, 900, 900. That is
what made Captain Finch a bit ner-
vous last evening when the mail was
late and kept the steamship at the
dock fifteen minutes after sailing
time. The Gaelic is carrying a big
load of freight, and had a noticeable
list to starboard as she steamed out
of the harbor.
The principal portion of the Gael
les cargo is opium and raw silk. After
July 1st the duty on opium increases
50 per pound, and on raw silk so per
cent, so that the loss to importers
would be very heavy should the vessel
be delayed. Captain Finch stated that
the value of the opium aboard was
about $1,000,000, and the silk about
the same amount. In addition the
Gaelic has large amount of other ar
ticles upon which the duty has ad-
vanced, or will advance after July 1st.
Work has been received here that
three Japanese tramp steamships, two
of 5000 tons and one of 1000 tons, are
now on their way to San Francisco
with full cargoes of the same dutable
articles that are included in the Gael
ic's cargo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
WEEKS NEWS FROM MAUI
PUUNENE CLUB GIVE A DANCE AT
SPRECKELSVILLE.
Closing Exercises at East Maui Semi
nary-Concert at Haiku-Enos Land
Case Hangs Fire-Court News.


Last night at Spreckelsville Hall the
Puunene Club gave its initial dance
and is to be congratulated on the sue
cess of the affair. Though the night
was dark, about thirty couples gath
cred from Wailuku and Makawao dis
tricts, comfortably filling the hall.
Neatly printed programs were dis
tributed, and the floor committee,
Messrs. r. f. Wilbur Jr., p. S. Scales,
and j. NJ. Smith, assisted by w. II.
Campbell of Waihee, did what they
could for the pleasure of the dancers.
The hall was most tastefully decorat-
ed with flags, bunting, greens and
Japanese lanterns, and presented
very pretty effect.
On Wednesday last the Maunaola
seminary held it's annual closing eX-
ercises in the large school room. A
goodly number of people were pres
ent from all over the island, and the
order of the day was as follows:
First came the examinations. the
pupils acquitting themselves very
creditably. After this a program con-
sisting of music, songs, recitations,
and a cantata entitled "Father Time"
were rendered. Miss Mary Filton was
"Father Time" and other girls rep
resented the hours, minutes and sec
onds, carrying out their parts in a
most satisfactory and pleasing man
ner. The assembly was addressed by
Rev. Z. G.. Beckwith, Father Bailey,
Rev. J. Kalino, Rev. S. Kapu, and
others. A lunch was served to the
foreign guests, and poi and salmon to
the Hawaiians. The day closed a very
successful term of the school, much
credit for which is due the teachers.
Miss Smith and Miss Leonard leave
soon for the States, new teachers tax,
inc their places next year.
Thursday afternoon the Circuit
Court finished up its work for the
June term and adjourned. The jury
in the land case of Enos VS.. Baker dis
agreed, standing to 6. This is the
third time that this has happened, sc
it will most likely again be before the
Court in the December term. The
last two days the Court was occupied
with jury waived cases. On Thursday
two applicants for admission to the
bar were examined, and both passed
Deputy Sheriff Scott was one of them
and the other was a Hawaiian.
The Haiku Government school gave
a pay concert in the Haiku Church OF
Monday evening last, the proceeds tc
be devoted to buying new books fol
the school library. The program
mostly musical. was successfully car
ried out, and reflected great credit OF
the training of Miss Fleming, tn,
principal. \ good crowd was presen
and neat little sum was realized.
The HaIeakala Ranch Company ar
; moving their blacksmith shop an,
other buildings situated heretofor
| near the Catholic Church, MakawaC
TO Kapalaia. near the managers hous,
t so that everything will be together i
= one spot.
t The three-masted schooner Eva
Klifgard master, arrived on Tuesda
from Mahukona, and sailed Thursda
with a full cargo of Haiku and Pal
10 sugar.
: The three-masted schooner Alber
! Meyer, Marshall master reached por
on Thursday, 2S days from Alasi;
with 11,s34 bags of guano for Hav
7 Co. and Sing Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
PUNAHOU GRADUATES.
Listen to an Able Sermon by Rev.
III II. Parker.

The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of Oahu College was
delivered at Central Union Church last
evening by Rev. Henry II. Parker of
Kawaiahao Church. Mr.. Parker urg-
ed the young people to study them
selves and find out their weak points.
On Tuesday morning will be the
public recitations by the Punahou
preparatory school.
The commencement exercises of the
class of '97 occur on Thursday even
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
WILL BUILD NEW WHARVES
THE OAHU RAILROAD COMPANY
IMPROVEMENTS.
Present Dock Room to be Increased
Two-fold - Building Material AL
ready On the Way Here.

Bids will be called for early next
month for two new wharves for the
Oahu Railway Company. Preparations
for the work have been going on for
some time, and everything will soon
be in readiness. The present wharf
room is inadequate for the transac-
tion of the company's business.
The principal one of the new
wharves will extend out from the
shore line 800 feet and will be $50 feet
wide. 1t will be mauka of the present
wharf, forming a slip wide enough to
admit two large vessels abr lst. An
other slip as broad will be formed by
the building of a second wharf, $50
feet in length, mauka of the wharf
just described. The second wharf
will be only a ''one-sided affair. With
adequate warehouses built upon these
wharves, there will be room to handle
easily the freight business of the rail-
road for many years to come.
Much of the material for the con-
struction of the new wharves is al
ready on the ground. The Matilda
left 300 piles here on her last trip, in
addition to a lot of heavy lumber. The
Diamond Head, now 20 days out from
the Sound, has another lot of heavy
timber, and a large quantity of tires
for the railroad extension. The re-
mainded of the timber is either on the
way or ordered. A German ship is
now en- route here from Liverpool
with fifteen miles of railroad iron for
the Wailua extension, so that it is
probable that before Christmas there
will be considerable activity along
the line of the railroad.
At present the warehouse at the rail-
road wharf contains $4,000 bags of
New York sugar, and the stuff is pill
ing up at the rate of 1000 bags per
day. Superintendent Bergstrom said
Saturday that he had room for only
about 5000 more bags. There are
ships in the harbor to take it. but no
room at the present wharf for them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
GONE EAST.

Lieutenant Commander Ingersol, re-
Gently relieved from duty on the Phil
adelphia, sailed for San Francisco on
the Gallo yesterday. A large number
of officers and ciyilians were on the
dock to see him Off. He was a great
favorite aboard ship, both in the ward
room and crews quarters, and made
many warm friends ashore by his
kindness and courtesy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
MAI. CHARLES j. MCCARTHY.

1t is Col. Fisher, Lieut.-Col. Nc
Leod, Maj. Jones, and Maj. Mccarthy
now. These officers were elected to
their respective ranks at a meeting of
the o.ncers of the National Guard on
Saturday evening.
There were three candidates for the
junior majorship. Capt Mccarthy re-
ceived fourteen votes on the first bal
lot and was declared elected. Capt. J.
W. Pratt received seven votes, and
Capt. Camara three votes.
The Board of Officers has selected
Col Fisher to serve as chairman, Capt.
Schaefer secretary, and Adult. Ed
Towse, treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
WILLIAM o. SMITH.
LOG CABIN CANDY.

The Bon Ton on Hotel street is
now open and has in stock very large
line of new sweets, such as Log Cabin,
cocoanut candy, ice cream, ice cream
soda, all favors, and Hires root beer.
G. Miller, manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
Registration office, 400 Fort
Street.
THE VERY LATEST.

The "new lappet muslins" and
French jaconets" that L. b. Kerr has
just opened ex S. S. Miowera, are the
very latest productions. II you don't
want to be tempted, avoid Kerr's
store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
JAPAN's CABINET INCREASING.

The Japan mail says that it is re-
ported that Count Okuma, Minister of
Foreign Affairs and of the Agricultu-
raj and Commercial Department, will
resign the latter post and will be sue
ceeded by Count Cato.
Viscount Takashima, Minister of
War and Colonization, is also about to
resign the latter post and will be sue
ceeded by Baron Hasuba.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
MONEY TURNED OVER.
The Kalawao Boys viii Get Their
Uniforms and Caps Shortly.

The business department of the
Star now hods the following receipt:
Received of the Hawaiian Star
Newspaper Association, the sum Of
$211 so, which is the amount of sub
scriptions collected to purchase uni
forms for the Kalawao Band on the
Molokai settlement
WILLIAM o. SMITH.
Brother Dutton, who is in charge of
the Baldwin Home for Boys, has been
written to for measurements and an
answer is expected this week. Enough
money is now on hand to supply the
entire band of thirty-two members
with blue serge and white duck suits,
with caps to match.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
Register before il is too late.
EVERY LADY VOTER,

if the opportunity would present it's
elf, would vote that
RAINIER BEER
contained the most health giving
properties of any bottled beer sold in
Honolulu. Phone 1888.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
list ARRIVED.

Linen pillow casing, linen sheeting.
linen napkins and linen table damask
in all qualities. A single yard at
wholesale prices at Kerr's only
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-21
BAND CONCERT.
st. Louis Band TO Discourse Music on
the College Grounds.

The following program will be given
by the College band on their premises
at p. IN. tomorrow:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30

chiefly In vogue In 1880 with that TO be
found IN any better class OF modern text
books. And here 1t may be mentioned
how vastly superior are these to their
predecessors OF half a century ego.
Whether tho progress has been equally
satisfactory on tho species question may
we'll be doubted. Even early In the reign
gibes and taunts were freely levelled at
the species monger," and 1t was thought
by many that the publication of the
"OrIein OF Species" would be the death
kneIl of abstraction, from which 1t took
its name.
For a time, indeed, there was lull.
and naturalsts seemed inclined to take
q broader and more phlosophic estimate
of the amount Of differences which ought
to be regarded as OF specific Importance.
But of late years, and especially In
America, species making has once more
taken a new lease OF life, and every lit
tie more or less constant difference is now
regarded as OF specific or "sub-specific"
value. Indeed, we have even heard IL
whispered that species OF snail has
been restricted to the individuals in
habiting a particular tree-trunk. AS in
stamps, refinement In making distinc-
tons is almost an inseparable sequence
Of ardent collecting. but it is permissible
to doubt whether the hair-splitting in this
respect, characteristic of the present de-
cade, will eventually be included in the
biological progress of the Victorian era.
r. LYDEKKER.
p. A., Cantab., +. Il. S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30

Tho enthusiasm and the curiosity pro-
,,oked nv Nine. Sarah Bernhard has
never been equalled in the history Oh
tho stage. One talks vaguely of genius,
temperament. quick intelligence, passion
nervous mobility, grace, smile, voice.
charm poetry-Mme. Sarah Bernhardt
has them all.
Rernhardt Is to-day as enthusiastic in
her profession as though her career were
before her. She works as asslduously
during rehearsals as though each per-
formance were her first night"
No one is more conscientious In all
matters pertaining to her life-work. she
knows the incalculable value Of health
strength. and high spirits, as thorough
10 "a she comprehends the terms or her
contracts. and no one knows better imam
she how essential TO her artistic sue
cess is a vigorous nervous system.
Mime. Rernhardt writes the following
letter: II beg leave TO state that, ac-
cording TO your instructions, l have used
Paine's celery compound, and l am con-
WINGED that 1t is the most powerful nerve
strengthener that can be found.
1T is with the greatest pleasure that l
send YOU my sincere testimonial
Truly yours,
SARAH BERNHARDT."
Good health IS within the reach oil
every one, not only the wealthy ana Ia,
nous, but the poor as Weil' VINO VIII
rely on Paines celery compound.
Ill health and disease are not natural
Ono should not compromise with them
No one should give in 10 neuralgia, rheu'
matism. or heart trouble, when Paine
celery compound is vouched for to drive
them entirely out of the system. 1t has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30

soro ca IN thousands of carefully-os
served cases.
Tho nervous debility, sleeplessness. an
kidney disorder that seems so tnreu
ening and dlsheartening lose their hop'
less desperate character when ono t''o
Paine's celery compound to drive tna
out Of the system.
MANY a woman worn out by exciuni
anxious work, will find her strenSr
brought back I'm wonderful mahho
and her oyertaxed nerves regulated an
nourished by the use of Palne's ceier
compound. Paine's celery compoun
braces and invigorates the relaxa
nervous system and eradicates harmi'
humors from the blood. II makes III
appetite hearty and the digestion ina
rough; It permanently cures indigestion
n sluggish action Of the liver. and drivs
out rheumatism, neuralgia, and blood I'M
purities. Every trace OF nervous eXhaus
ton or kidney or liver weakness Is "a
moved by Paine's celery compound.
There arc no more striking example
of the great practical value OF Palmer
celery compound than is heard from IN
lips of women who have been made wei
by its yitalizlng action.
It increases the volume OF the blood Il
the arteries. and makes il more capaos
Of feeding the body. 1t creates heafu
appetite, and urges upon the tired nerve
and brain the nourishing elements the.
lack. but are slow to extract from TIL
blood when it Is in a sluggish, unheaith.
| condition.
The blood becomes rudy and pure; 10
circulation is hastened. and every funo
ton Of the body-the brain among hi
| nrst-feels the fresh impulse OF return
ing health from the use Of Paines celerl
compOund
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
The Electrical Piano.
0llustratedb American)

A piano on an entirely new principle is
announced from Germany. The strings
are stretched across the sounding board
as in the ordinary piano. but the entire
hammer mechanism IS absent Instead.
the depressing Of the key puts I'm action
a magnet, which automatically attracts
and releases the wire. thus producing vi
brations without the metallic stroke
which accompanies the sound in the com
mon type. The resulting effect upon the
tones is said TO be very remarkable. The
high notes resemble those of an Aeolian
harp. The middle and lower notes are
like n cello or an organ. 1t responds
readily to every variation in power and
expression. a note can be sounded for
several minutes without varying in
quality. 80 radically different from ali
existing instruments are the effects that
a new style of music is needed TO bring
out its capabilities.