davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
ACCEPTS THE STORY or JON1H.
DIR. HA1pEMAN DENoUNcEs MINISTER'S WHO
PREACH AGAINST 1T.

mr. uA1pEMAN DEXOUNCEs MINISTER'S WHO
PREACH AGAINST 1T.
Tho subject of the discourse delivered by the Rev
DR. I NJ Halleman at the First Baptist Church.
c.vortv-ninth-st and the Boulevard. last evening
was "Does Jesus Endorse Jonah? IL Jonah Goes.
Mus, Jesus Coz" Toward the close OF his address
the speaker said 1.-THE minister who can get up III
his nuIpit and utter words that are seized upon ny
,nadels and unbelievers with applause and that can
be turned into arguments against the TosPei vi
Jesus Christ has missed his vocation. He is not
preacher OF Christ; he is an enemy. a judas seek
ing to betray the Master whom he processes 10
gerry. and II would be better for him to go ana
commit suicide lie had better go and hang him.
self: yes far better rather than lead astray the
souls of the youn, shipwreckng them ana sehuhs
them TO everlasting condemnation
DR. Haldcman took his text the words OF
Christ referring to Jonah. II these WORDS, he
said were uttered by Jesus and the story Oh
Jesus was no wiser than His time. and did not
know any more than others with whom ne hVen,
If He was no wiser He was not FUZZY equipped as d
teacher II Jesus spoke these words referring 10
Jonah believing the story to be myth, he WIS W.,
certainly not sent from God In either c,se ne
was moi a Saviour Jesus. however. DR. Hai1r,
said quoted tom the other prophc's: Je a,s
Christ" the speaker said, was the basis on when
salvation is TO rest n we reg. irr,' rha
chief res son given by the dsbelievers In the story
Of Jonah and the great fish was that they do not
believe in miracles The rejection ot-the story
DESTROYS Inc New Testament. The New Tesla
ment is filed with miracles; the birh oi Cnris n,r.
cr as wen as the raising Of Lazarus from the
dead the healing Of the blind. inc turning NM 81
W" Chr i Dr. Ualdcmar said that the dsbe-
levers in miracles were al fault because they 1e
Of OF nature Nm They would bind God down by laws
made by Him II Jonah Ssd c 1nf se goSs
stianity itself goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
WHAT DOES MR. LEXOw WANT
A CORRESPONDENT WHO THINKS HIS COURSE
TENDS TO DRIVE AWAY CAPITAL
AND ABILITY

TENDS TO DRIVE AWAY CAPITAL
AND ABILITY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir II IL be a pertinent question would Ike u
inquire what the Lexow Committee is driving at
any way? Ii looks 10 as though they were trying
to drive OF money. brains and enterprise OUT OK
the State Here are the Hayemeyers who nave Tor
,wen,v or thirty years given employment 10 thou.
sands OF aborers. and given Us the cheapest sugar
we have had in the country iaken from 'heir
business hauled before this committee. naSsea ana
insultsd 10 please prlrent curiosity 'V"'' "oe
Mr. Lexow be in better business? lf Mr. I'eNow ana
his committee will start in any legitimate business
either in the sugar coffee. and give employment 70
ono ar two hundred men, they would be IN better
business than they now engaged IN IL MI.
Lexow or any OF his committee ever gave employ
ment to even day laborer Il Is not known u 'ns
genera! public ~,
U,vcpeyer why his company took out their chartss
In New-Ierscv, Such questions too SHY 10 even
be answered Enterprisng business men are soasns
for generally In different States. welcomed ana IN
thousands OF cases money IS given them ie' 'n's
smelling committee keep right on. and drive All 'hess
great enterprises out OF the State. Ne~-Jsrsey
penns v,vania. Connecticut and other states VIII
welcome them very cordially. twenty-five ana
thirty years ago the suars were the only success
fu sugar rehners In the State. and their sugars were
son.d labor ali day IN tie hot sun. and take hi:
DAYS earnings and buy six pounds OF granuated
suSars ana the iaboring man with his days laoor
can buy thirty pounds. And these men VINO nave
hrouahf this abour are held up as public enemies'
Now II Is safe to predict xha wnen ,he se"r nsn
who chsapan the commodity. a luxury or necess!ty
which the poor are Obliged 70 buy WIN De sSs ,ss
nubic In ia q fact easily demonstrated tiat the
profits OF mlddlemen. who operate between me pro
( have read The Tribune since Mr. Greeley ana Mt
Dana were It's editors and was acquainted Win MI
800 Wv ~ NJ Greeley championed enterprisee
throughout the State. and gave his talent time ana
monev ;o nush them lie was looked upon as one ot
tho gysa, powers to make this the Empire state OF
the Union II needs argument, 70 prove nat pusS
sentiment was with him II the public sentiment nas
chanasj SINCE his day and To tear down
instead Of building up 4 sorry day for tine sand snd
the Repblican party Is for Mr. Iexow AMI his cSm.
mittee TO wake up some fine m9rnlns ana NHw VIZ
Occupation gone. . .... INA ~ sSs'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
rwEyTy.sErEy SEATS DECLARED VACANT.

RADICAL ACTION OF THE BENsoN-MlTCHELL
HOUSE IN OREGON.
Salem. Ore Feb 2l-The Benson-Mitcheli House
was called TO order at 1880 o'clock Friday evening
Roll call showed nineteen members present somers
made a speech urging that the seats OF twenty
seven members be declared vacant. After much dis
cusson the question Of declaring seats vacant was
carried The House then adjourned until l:N a. m
on Monday 10, -, roo,
and quorum not being present, a recess was taken
until evening Upon reconvenlng at ~ p m. the ron
call showed thiriy-seven members present ten short
az n quorum Chairman Brownell then took the moor
and denounced the Governor. the Secretary or state
and the Popuists for the condition of afairs that
now exists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
A FOOTPAD WITH A KNIFE.
THE THIRD RECENT HIGHWAY ROBBERY ON
STATEN ISLAND CAUSES CONSIDER
ABLE ALARM

A footpad brandshing huge knife held up MIS-
Charles Fairchild who lives in Henderson-ave.
near Bard-ave.. Livingston. Staten island on
Saturday night, while she was walking nome a'ohe'
and demanded her money.
The fellow followed Mrs. Fairchid. and suddenly
ran up to her and drew his knife, taking position
in front Of her. Mrs Farchld had a reticuie
hanging on her arm and this she threw In the foot
pads face The fellow grabbed II and ran away;
The police informed OF the robbery and
searched the nelghborhood finding the bag lying on
the sidewalk some distance away. The articles IN
II. which were of no value. were undisturped
The police arrested a man who said his name was
William Tell. a number of china eggs were iound
in his possession, and later Charles Stout. OF
Henderson-ave. reported that his chicken coop had
been robbed. The neghtorhood is the most fash
ionable on the island and the residents alarmed.
as two other persons were held up recently by a
man answering the description of the robber who
threatened Mrs. Farchd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
SUGGESTION FROM ARCHDEACON TIFFANY

To the Editor OF Inc iriDune.
Sir: There Is arrangement of tracks at the So
calIct Dead Mans Curve" at Broadway and Four
feminist. which II seems to me would remedy the
present evil without injurng Union Square. 1t is
TO have the going north pass round the east
side Of the Square and curve into Broadway at
Seventeenth-st. crossing the Plaza there The con-
vcrgence OF the cars going up and down would be
then at Fourteenth-st and Seventeenth-st and
Broadway. with no meeting on a curve. as at pres
en
This plan. owing to franchises etc. may not be
fea sible but II II be- II woul1 go long way toward
solving the problem of safety. C. c. TIFFANY.
No 81 East Thirty-ninth- st. Feb q. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
PEBELLTON ~ THE MARSHALL GROtf.
THE FRENCH TROOPS UNABLE TO PIT DOWN
THE INsURRECT1ON

San Francisco Feb 2i.-The Galee. from Tahiti
brings the news that the islanders of the Marshall
group have thrown open defiance at France. and
all the forces at the command OF the Governor OF
the islands have proved of no avail against the
natives The villages of the latter have been de-
stroyed their crops burned their stronghods IN the
hills shelled and many people killed
According to the story told by the passengers on
tho Caliee the natives asserted the taxes were
too high and finally refused 10 pay when called
UPON Those the main group were soon brought
cent islands held out. When the Galilee sailed
from Papeete the men. women and children had
tory warfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
SIy-DAYS' BICYCLE RACE N CHICAGO

Chicago Feb 2,-The six-days' as-you- please
bicycle race began shortly after midnight at latter
sails Sixteenth and State SITS At l20 o'clock this
morning the twenty-seven men started. TEDDY"
Hale the Irish lad led closely followed BY Louis
C;imm Charley Asher. Cyclone Maxwell. c. w.
Miller Arthur f.. Smith. the od-time champion
George Cartwright; John Lawson. the terrible
Swede"; A. 4. Hanson, and others. Many OF the
competitors are confident that they will lower
Hale's mark made al the New-York race. latter
Sails has been arranged TO hold 1900 spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG WOMAN

Mrs. May Skilton. twenty-three years old. com
mitted suicide In the Hotel Menlo. No. $50 Sixth
ave. last night. by taking carboic acid For some
time Mrs. Skilton had been living at the MenIo
with John Turner, who says that he has a grocery
store In Nashville. Tenn. Last night the couple
had bitter quarrel and Turner ordered the wom-
an out OF the room. Although there Is no specific
charge against Turner, Sergeant Lane decided TO
lock him up as suspicious person until after the
Coroner has held inquest and investigation
has been made II is supposed that she killed her
self because OF remorse over the quarrel ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
TO SUPERVISE JAPAN'S WARSHIPS.
A PARTY OF ENGINEERS WHO WILL LOOK AFTER

A PARTY OF ENGINEERS WHO WILL LOOK AFTER
THE BUILDING OF TWO CRUISERS
Chicago. Feb. "A party Of six Japanese en-
gineers sent here by their Government to supern-
tend the construction Of two large steel cruisers
one at Philadelphia and one at San Francisco. ar
rived in Chicago yesterday: The party consists Of
" Wadayaka and X. Acki, commissioned officers
and X Otsuki c. Nakaama. X. Jasmine and T.
Inouye assistants. They will proceed directly to
Washington where they will report to the Japanese
Legation and viii be joined by two other Japanese
engineers who Have been IT. this country for some
time making preliminary drawings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
FUNERAL or GENERAL JOHN c. ROBINSON.

Binghamton, y. Y, Feb. 2l.-After funeral SER
Vices at Christ Episcopal Church. Of which he had
been a member the body OF General John Cleve-
land Robinson was borne this afternoon TO Its las
resting place in Spring Forest Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
MIL DIVIDENDS AT FAIL RIVER.

Fall River. Mass. Feb. N.-Of thirty-nine mill
corporations representing a capital of s22133,Wo.
twentv-four have paid dividends for the last quar-
fer and twelve have passed their dividends. The
amount paid In dividends was 22oo0 or little over
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
MIGRANTS no LONGER TO BE SOLD.

Jefferson City. Mo. Feb. 2l.-Thc Legislature yes
tcrday repealed the vagrancy law passed several
years ago. and there is now no statute In Missouri
for the punishment of Migrants. The repealed Law
permitted persons convicted OF vagrancy 10 be sold
by the Shcriffs OF the dffcrcn; counties from q
block. rs were negroes In times OF slavery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

.... vo,ce rose clear and strong
tne po'.s, torn and the gloom Of oetea' 80
soconraeed his brethren In the psrs -. Rsoubii-
encou, re- ~ hone-in short, he kept the nepu ,s.a
them oe and Republican organizauon s a's
80 yaays IN his state. and In the ns.ofo 60
- .te "Gorman Ring" he never 'o'. S Mary
now that the old order mas ,.' snhnn Mr. Garys
Ia Republicans are triumphant, al, ,an Who
nnu ,,srv nroperly thought that the man VIZ
:r'snuss rad 90 enormously for his party WIN
nsS fought the good fight, ougn' ~
.L~v .a Cor distinction and reward. ineIe,v'o
iecteo ~, his appointment to Major NC
v,r,ey and II commended itself 10 III. nor
Ssnt>e,ect for ne knows Mr.. Gary TO oe p,
Sens the foremost man Of anairs amo"e 80" ha
hHps on,h,icans and Is also aware that ne
on.sesses administrative ability or a hish o'"e'
THE FOREIGN MISSIONS
,r.ror Mckinley is thinking. no doubt. gooo
49,, about the men who are to fill the emphasizes
"a soroe Of the more important missions ne
81. however upon several occasions receh'i!
.omr,ned his intention of proceeding Slowly
NTH tho work of filing the offices after MS III
.rgurat,on and it is not probable that. win INC
.~..r.,on Of n few pressing cases. o: wnere va
cancies exist he will give any Afternoon 10 VIC
Iaborious task Of reorganizing the cohsu,a. IA, .,
vice before the middle of May or 'ne ms %
iure and II will be useless Tor applicants "
rush into Washington Immediately aIei wy
Inaururation Major Mckinley wants 10 see
tho Tariff bill well under way ana us passase
mo ctically assured before he turns to the TASK
has
~ distributing patronage. This statement mas
heen made before, but is repeated Tor the reason
that large number OF persons seem ~ -"
overlooked or forgotten It, -,
Major Mckinley. who has always peen az, au
nirer OF John Sherman. is more tnan sa, r
thet he is to have the distinguished ONO Sena
tor in the foremost place in his Caninet rresn
evidence attesting the wisdom OF MS choice
reaches Canton daily. Every visitor Oh mp, .t
tance who comes from Washington-and tnerc
have been scores Of Representatives, ana n'anS
Senators hcre-has something interesting W Say Ca,
the place of Secretary of State HIS coHeasues
IN the senate declare with emphasis and una
nimity that he has never exhioiteu n,J,J ,nr, or
moss more tact more energy. more WISDOM vi
profounder knowledge in grasping ana ueai!ns
with foreign affairs than he has TINS Will li
The prophecy is freely made that Senator oneI
man will make the greatest record OF ms ne
in the office of Secretary Of STATE ne mas
borne so conspicuous a part in nv oisc
and making of treaties in international con-
yentions for so long period that the pre1,c-
lions Of his friends seem to he amply Justeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

are you thinking Of purchasing Plano, or II
Piano STOOL II So do not fail 10 consult the little
advertisements In the narrow columns. Some good
bargains may be found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
COL. HAY AND THE ENGLISH EMpAo"i'

yn,don. Feb 2l-G w. Smalley. the American
coryasnondent of The Times" definitely afhfms
that President-elect Mckinley has offered the post
of Ambassador Great Britain to Colonel s, S0nn
fiav and that the offer has been accepted. sup11c'
70 contingency so remote that II need not be as
cussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
x,,.x CAGES PRIVATE SECRETARY.

LYMAN J. CAGES PRIVATE sECSEI NM
Chicago. Feb. 2l-Frank A. Verderlip. assistant
managing editor Of THE Economist, VIII be pr-
vate secretary TO the new Secretary OF the Treas
ury Lyman J. Gage. Mr.. yerderlip said ihaf Inc ne
Mace was offered to him shortly after MT Gage
fecded TO accept a portfolio IN President NC
iev.s Cabinet Mr. Verderp is an alien by birth,
thirty-two years old and unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

Chicago Feb "A special dispatch from 81
po,,, N,nn saws: Ex-Governor Merriam has re-
tired from the presidency of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank and Vice-President kenneth Clarke
was elected TO succeed him. rms wouIu SEN "
give color 10 recent statements that MT Merriam
will become Minister 10 Austria
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-07
@imeRy @o7oIcS.
June 5, 1897.
June 5, 1897.

Have you one or more cows? What
is your object in keeping them? What
is their product? DO they pay you and
how much? Are you dairying for profit
and do you wish to increase this profit,
with greater satisfaction and some pleas
ure as well ?
No subject in connection with dairy
ing is receiving more attention. or is ap-
parently more needful of same, than that
of the harmful bacteria and disease
creating germs existing in milk or capa-
BILE of development in it. This is espec-
tally true of the tuberculin or consump-
tive germs, the appallingly dangerous
importance of which is rapidly becom-
ing more generally apparent.
1t is found that the centrifugal separ-
ator, and particularly the "Alpha" milk
dividing disc system now used in the
DE LAVAL machine, gathers and holds
in the bowl of the separator practically
all the filth, fibrous and feculent matters
contained in the milk, including the
this feature in the alpha" dies is of
the most importance.
The "HUMMING BIRD" or No. 0, the
smallest of the De Laval Cream Separa.
tors, possesses all the advantages of the
larger styles of the "Alpha" machines,
and is designed for popular household
and small dairy use, from the family
buying its milk and wishing to turn
part of it into cream or butt r%as want
ed, to the private family or farmer hav-
ing less than 6 to COWS. It's capacity
is 175 pounds.
A larger size is the IMPROVED
"BABY" No. 2, lnte 'ded for diaries of
from to 10 OF 20 cows; and often used
in larger ones. It's capacity is $50
pounds.
Among the many advantages to be
derived from the use of the De Laval
Separator are: Betterment of quality,
saving from 20 to 80 per cent, of cream
saving of skim milk and saving of time,
labor and plant.
We are disposing of these at a consid
cradle reduction on former pr les, SO as
to place every dairy farmer in a posit-
ion to possess one.
We have also CYLINDER CHURNS
in four sizes, from 50. 80 upwards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-07
SHOWERS REFRESH A THIRSTY
ISLAND.
budget of News from Maui-Planta-
ton Finishes Grinding for the Seas
on-Kula Still in Need of Water.
Maui, June 3, 1897.


The kahuna case occupied the
Court in Wailul<u all day Thursday
and all day yesterday, going to the
jury about o'clock last night. After
being out three hours, they brought
in verdict of guilty, standing nine
to three. This morning the Judge
fined the prisoner $50. The sentence
was made light, owing to the efforts
of Antone Rosa, who made a strong
plea for the prisoner
The Court is occupied this morning
by liquor selling case against J. T.
AIuli and j. p. Sylvia, that has been
hanging fire since the 4th of July last
Night sessions have been held every
evening, that of Thursday being talk
en- up with divorce cases.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Wander Naillen of Spreckelsville en-
tertaned at tea the ladies of Central
Maui, to meet Mrs. and Miss Booth
Mr.. S. F. Alexander of Oakland, and
Fred Baldwin. arrived on the Mauna
Loa last night, and are at Haiku. Mr..
AleXander's visit. it is said, is chiefly
for business. Fred Baldwin is home
for his summer vacation from Oak
land, where he has been attending the
High School
Thursday evening Mrs. b. d. Bald
NN-i in fr1y hn,N nt hn, L., L.,
home in honor of Miss Ethel Smith,
of Honolulu.
Makawao Literary Society holds its
June meeting at the residence of C..
d. Loveland, Hamakuapol<o, on Fri
day, the 18th.
DR.. r. I. Moore and p. b. Aiken go
to Hama next Wednesday, where they
will be prepared to do any and all
dental work required.
Paia plantation finished grinding
as expected, this morning. and when
all their sugar is dried off. the total
crop will reach 6325 tons. Haiku Sugar
Company has about two weeks vet to
run.
High winds and dust clouds have
prevailed most of the week. Last
night cOpious showers of rain fell in
Lahaina, Wailuku, Makawao. and
Hama, laying the dust and making
things fresher. Kula, as usual, was
passed by.
The barkentine Planter, Dow mast
er' towed to sea this morning with a
fun cargo Of Paia and Haiku sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS TO BE
HELD SHORTLY.
Candidates adowed-Lieutenan
Colonel Fisher to be Colonel-Major
Mcleod for Lieutenant Colonel.

President Dole Commander in Chief
of the Military force of Hawaii, has
just issued an order designating the
evening of June 10 for a meeting of
the officers of the National Guard of
Hawaii.
The business that will be brought
before the officers is the election of q
colonel of the National Guard to sue
ceed Colonel r. II. Mclean, who ten
dered his resignation some months
ago.
1t has been practically settled
among the military that Lieutenant
Colonel j. II. Fisher shall be advanced
to the vacancy; that Major George +.
Mcleod of the First Battalion. shall be
made lieutenant colonel. The vacancy
that will occur by Major McLeod's
promotion is still left open. and it is
difficult to say who will he honored.
Captain Charles Mccarthy of Com
pany ID has been mentioned for the
maiorship, and he may be decided
upon. 1t is certain that he would be
very acceptable Captain McCarthy's
fitness for this important post in the
military cannot be questioned He is
recognized by his brother officers as
one of the best informed men on mill
tary tactics in the Regiment.
The name of Major J. w. Pratt is
also mentioned in this connection.
While the friends of Captain f. o.
White are anxious to see him promot-
ed in recognition of the valuable ser
vices which he has rendered the mill
tary, they fear Company BIS welfare
in the event of such change.
Major J. Walter Jones of the Second
Battalion will be the senior major of
the National Guard, should the above
plan be carried out.
Captain Zeigler of Company F, regu-
lars, is the senior captain of the Ma
tional Guard, and Captain !. NJ. Cam
ara, Jr., of Company c, is the oldest
volunteer captain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-07
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 a call from any
interested parties.
Hawaiian Cycle & Mfg, Co.
Sole Agents for the Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-07
THEY MADE MONEY.

The gross receipts at the Kapiolani
Maternity Home luau on Saturday
were in the neighborhood of $1,000,
The ladies are to be congratulated on
their excellent management of the af-
fair. The Government band played
during the afternoon. The decora-
tions on Mrs. n. G. Noonan's table
consisted of yellow coreopsis and were
much admired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-07
Joe Nl\RSDEN

The Belgic brought "A letter from
Joseph Marsden. He is now enjoying
the waters of Klamath Hot Springs in
California. In three days he caught
forty-three pounds of trout. Mr.. Hars-
den says he will return to Honolulu
on the Mariposa, due here July l. feel
ing like new man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-07
Honolulu, June s, 1897.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Lum Hoy, formerly of Kwong Sing
Company, can be found at store of
Kwong Wing Fat Company, on King
street. near bridge, where any orders
for contracting or furniture may be
left. Money due him must be paid at
same place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-07
\ BRIGHT MAGAZINE.

A good representative audience at
tended the Opera House on Saturday
evening to see the "Illustrated Maga-
zine" entertainment. The advertise
ments and tableauX made great hit.
Mrs. Walbridge, Mrs. Jordan and Mrs.
Willard Brown had the affair in
charge and did most excellent work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-07
on BOARD THE PHILADELPHIA.

The big United States cruiser Phil
adelphia was visited by a large crowd
of people on Saturday. 1t was recep-
tion day to the general public by or
der of Admiral Beardslee. The Sun
day school children of the native
churches accompanied by the visiting
Hawaiian pastors, as well as the Chi
nese and japanese clergymen, visited
the ship in a body.