davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07

The reception and ball to be
rendered to Senator Morgan is a
very proper recognition of that
statesman's untiring efforts on be-
half of this country. Senator
Morgan came here to see with his
own eyes the conditions existing
on the Islands, and every opportu-
nifty has been given him of person
ally becoming acquainted with our
people of all classes. During his
stay he has been entertained, but he
has not been so overwhelmed with
attentions that he has been unable
to make private Investigations on
his own account. He has used his
opportunities to the utmost, and will
return to the United States with a
fund of valuable information, in
addition to what he has already
acquired by reading and study.
The public reception of Monday
night will give the Senator one more
opportunity Of seeing his many
friends, and will serve to show him
in what great estimation he is
held by the people of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07
Bike
ST..

for all kinds of
money ard all kinds of people.
We are after the multitude
Just as close as the multitude
is after our goods, and we
draw no lines. We make just
as great an effort, if an effort
is needed, to sell you a nickel
plated Bicycle Lamp for a
dollar as to sell you one for
five. We have bicycle lamps,
nickel plated, that burn just
plain kerosene oil, and the
light is guaranteed to be wind
and jar proof. A dollar is
mighty cheap for a bicycle
lamp.
We have other kinds of
lamps as we'll. Those for the
table, either dining or parlor,
are as handsome as any ever
shown here Lamps for the
student or reader, with green
shades for the protection of
the eyes, are capitally built
and furnish an abundance of
light. Hanging lamps for the
hall and piano lamps for the
parlor, are plentiful in our
store and the prices are below
bedrock. We have put the
price so low that in the event
of annexation they cannot be
sold for less money. Designs
exclusive and prices to suit
everyone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07
ABORTIVE EFFORTS.

80 the noisy Knot of royalists are
going to make one more try at a
mass meeting. Seeing the amount
of discomfort which used to be pic
tured as rampant among the Ha
waiians, this disgruntled lot Of
politicians have not been very sue
cessful. indeed they have made a
most dismal lamentable failure. At
one time we used TO hear that the
Hawaiians as a mass would rise
and denounce the Government. But
the Hawaiians did not rise as a
mass either in Honolulu or else
where. The fact is the Hawaiian
has sense and is not going to be
fooled by set of hungry politicians,
who offer him nothing but an
opportunity to lose his wages. He
has good practical common sense
and knows knows the value of a
condition of affairs that enables
him to make good wages with work
in plenty.
Now that the Hawaiian is no
longer drawing carl, the noisy
knot is trying to bring about COM
bination meeting of Hawaiians and
Portuguese. This is to meet on
Friday and will doubtless prove as
orderly and proper as all previous
meetings have been. Whether the
leaders of the royalist junta will
draw any more comfort out of it
than they have done before is very
predetermined. At any rate they
cannot show anything that is a
spontaneous movement on the part
of any class or set i'll the commu-
nifty.
Another move of the knot has
been the circulating of petitions. OF
course these have been signed, but
the signatures will be of little value.
From information received by The
Star some of the names are abso-
lutely fictitious, others are signed
by strangers, who have done ii
=" for lark" as they say.
The knot has been decidedly un-
fortunate in its efforts, and the more
it attempts any public action the
more it shows itself in its true light
ola little agglomeration of disgruntl'
ed politicians without backing, a
bread and butter brigade that hopes
to get leaves and fishes at the eX
p; nse Of those it pretends to work
for. Its worst Break, and it has
made many, is to class the Hawaiian
with the negro, and to persist in its
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07
@ineRy @oloicS'
October Z, 1897.

At last the dream of the
bicyclist has matured into a
reality and Honolulu will have
a track that will compare
favorably with any in the
world.
The latter part Of this
month will witness the open
ing of Cyclomere Park, and
the best riding and riders
Honolulu has ever seen.
The bicycle, as a means of
conveyance, has taken the
place of the carriage and sad
die horse for business and
pleasure.
For rapid transit and rae
ing, a bicycle can Guido a
race horse for speed or long
distance, and the TRIBUNE
is the favorite machine. Light
running, speed and durable
qualities are points considered
in the construction of this
wheel. The Tribune has been
before the public long enough
so that an extended talk is
not necessary. Have you seen
the Racing Tribune in. our
window. Royal blue enamel
gives it a tone that is hard to
beat, and in all other respects
it is up to the standard of to-
day.
We have these wheels in
ladies' and gents 1897 models,
various styles of saddles and
gears. To those who wish a
cheaper wheel the Columbus
and B and H Specials fill the
bill and are high class wheels
in construction.
Have you seen the Stodder
Punctureless Tire? 1t is
practically the same as any
tire in appearance and weight,
but THoRNs, TACKs or PINS will
not penetrate it.
Racing men to look, neat
should be clothed in our hand
some maroon and black suits
and bicycle shoes which will
be sold at more than reason
able prices.
I Ii Wy ATTAIN MY A d L rn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07
ADVERTISE.

Commercial museums, as they
are called, now play great part in
the commercial system, and we
should here follow in the footsteps
of our great neighhors. The idea
has taken deep root in the United
States and city after city is falling
into line, while Germany considers
that she owes great deal of her
commercial success to her museums.
Of course in the case of these large
countries, they wish to find an out
let for their manufactures, and their
object is to instruct importers and
manufacturers with price, method
of packing, products, and condi-
tons of credit of other producing
nations. The museums also contain
samples of raw material from all
parts of the world, and attached to
them are Libraries with books bear
ing upon commercial matters.
1t would not be an expensive
thing to start museum on similar
lines here, with samples of Our
sugar, coffee, rice, preserved fruit,
jelly, and such raw material as
might be carefully cultivated and
improved were a market found for
it. A central place of this kind
would be readily visited by business
men who pass through the city or
who make stay here. AS it is
now, instead of having information
close at hand, and easily accessible,
it requires some energy and expedi-
ture Of time if any one wants to
find out what our minor products
are, or even to obtain samples of
our important staples.
In another way, besides advertis-
ing our own goods, would such a
museum be useful, it should contain
samples of sugar, coffee, rice, ETC.,
of other countries, with which our
products could be easily compared.
In this way the producer here has
before his eyes the products of his
competitor abroad.
A vast amount Of commercial
information comes to the Foreign
Office here, which never finds its
way to the public, but which,
should some institution of this kind
be founded, would be available Tor
general information.
A room for this purpose could be
found in. the old Legislative Hall,
which ought to be readily lent by
the Government, but the manage
ment of the affair should be under
the Chamber of Commerce, and not
under the Government, for we
should learn to do something for
ourselves and not have it done for
us. The tendency of our people
has ever been to have things go
into Government control, which
means as a rule, bureaucracy AND
sleepiness, which is Of all things,
what we want to avoid. A thing
of this kind requires life and energy
and will only have that as it
comes into direct C intact and re-
mains under the direct management
of go-ahead commercial men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07
NOTICE.

The California Fruit Market (P. G..
Camarinos) will purchase all
kinds of produce, fruits and poultry
in either large or small quantities.
Persons residing on Oahu or any Of
the other Islands having turkeys,
chickens, eggs, butter, oranges, lines,
alligator pears, or any other kind OF
marketable produce, fruits or poultry,
can send the same to them anil get
the market price.
Honolulu, September Z. 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07
BY AUTHORITY.
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.

The President will hold public re-
ception at the Executive Building, on
Monday evening, October 18th, at half
past s o'clock, in honor of the Honor
able John 7. Morgan, to which all
are invited.
ALEXANDER ST, NJ. MACINTOSH,
Clerk Foreign Office.
Foreign Office. Oct 5, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07

effort, while all men who have the
interest of the Hawaiian at heart,
who know him and who have
worked with him socially and poll
tically, class him as far superior to
the negro, both as a social and a
political factor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11

Mrs Mack who killed Guldensuppe and
VINO cut him up in the bath tub. ."
During recess District Attorney Oh
colt of New York made the following
statement: IF it were not for the legal
requirements that the confession of an &C
complice must be corroborated before it
can go to the jury would advise Mr.
Young to close his case at once, so thor
oughly am l convinced that the jury
realizes that Mrs Mack is telling the truth.
The confession is sound and true in every
particular, and amply corrol crates the
evidence which we already have. All of
the witnes sses will be called that we ex-
pected to use, so as to furnish the corrob-
Grafton of an accom- plice's testimony
which the law requires"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
Total Liabilities.
INCOME.

Net Cash actually received for Fire Pre-
niuInS.. VI ,
Receiver for interest on Bonds and
Received for interest and dividends on
Bonds, Stocks, Loans ana from all
OIItE ScuIteS..+-
Received for Rents. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Total Income
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
4 Stron0 chain of Ertdsnce.

VINTON, Iowa, Nov. 10.-The jury has
been selected and witnesses are now being
examined in the Novak case. The open
ing call of County Attorney To5in shows
that a strong chain of circumstantiai evil
dence will he presented. He claimed the
State would prove the body OF Murray
was placed III the coal cellar before the
building was fired. The skull which is
now in his possession, he said, would
show fracture. The courtroom was
crowded.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11

I DIXON, Nov 1O.-Louis and :
Susie BeIew, victims of arsenic J
po soning, were buried to-day.
,, The funeral was the largest ,
ever seen here. All business J
houses and schools closed, and :
there was long procession of ]
vehicles from the surrounding J
country. !
An analysis of the soup eaten J
by the victims was made at the :
high school this afternoon. 1t j
showed large quantities of ,
arsenic, and there is now no J
doubt in the minds of the public J
that the Bellows were murdered. ,
There is no open cIew yet, J
though Sheriff Rush is on trails
that may soon lead to arrests. ,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
EXPEN DETURES

Net amount paid for Fire Losses Cn-
Guiding $1S5,079 05 losses of previous
years. ,..;.-.s;.-.-.. .;..-...-.......-..-.
Dividends to Stockholders.
Paid or allowed for commission or
Brokerage. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Paid for Salaries. Fees and other
charges for officers. clerks. etc.
Paid for State, National and Local Taxes
All other payments and expenditures.
Total Expenditures. es................t 3
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
LIABILITIES.

Losses Adjusted and Unpaid.
Losses in process of Adjustment or in
Losses Resisted. including eXpenS
Gross Premiums on Fire Risks running.
one year or less, s1,l59 065 AZ re-
insurance 80 per cent. .-...:..-
Gross Premiums on Fire Risks running
more than one year, 81 ,033, l42 So; re-
insurance pro rdta..........-.. ...........
Comm ssions and Brokerage due and 20
become due.......-....-...-....
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
CAPITAL.
ASSETS.

Amount of Capital Stock. paid up in
CaSh.'-.'.... ,OOuOOUU VI
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
Dixon's Business Houses All
Closed During the Last
Sad Rites.
SLENDER CLEWS CLOSELY
FOLLOWED.
Suspicion Is Fastening Upon a
Relative of the Two
Unfortunates.
+4+4*+++4*4** +*+*******

Special Dispatch to THE CALL
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
Netr Minister to China.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-The Star an
nounces without any reservation tonight
that Charles Page Bryan of Chicago Will
be appointed Minister to China to succeed
DENLY of Indiana.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
STATEN ENT
Or THE
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
HAN over FIR {
Insurance Company
Insurance Company

OF NEW YORK. IN THE STATE OF NEW
~ York, the 3lst day of December, A. D.
1896; and for the year ending that dav, as made
the Insurance Commissioner of the State of
California. pursuant to The provisions of sections
$40 and Gil of The Po ltical code, condensed per
blank furnished by the Commissioner
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11

Real Estate owned bv Companv. ......... s4500OO 90
Loans Bonds and Mortgages .-......- 1000 90
Cash Market Value of all Stocks and
Bonds owned by Company. ......-.....- 1,S64334 30
Amount of Loans secured by pledge of
Bonds. Stocks and other marketable
securities collar eral. .................. 1000 %
Cash IN Companys Ofice................. 62944 so
ash in Banks .......... 2O191 56
and Loans '.'U a. ~ '''o." 12o4o 90
MORTGAGES ..... .."....... - % Is
Premiums in due Course of Collection. 17O9S9 s6
Rents due and accrued d....:............ 1,127 90
Due from other Companies for Re
insurance on losses already paid. 2,244 II
Total Assets. ..........s2 595,sO1 s5
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-19
GRAD lodge omcer..

Local me nbers q the Knights OF Py
thias fraternity are not little interested
in the convention Of the grand lodge just
closed at Detroit, which was attended
by Mr.. Samuel Martin as representative
OF Charity Lodge. The new officers oil
the grand lodge were chosen as follows:
Grand Chanoelior-Dan P. MeMullen, Che
boygan.
Grand ee-Chaneellor = Charles b. Fisk,
Detroit.
Grand Prolaie-A ". Bennett, Bis Rapids.
Grand Keeper OF Records and seals-Miles :.
Curtiss, Battle Greek.
Grand Master OF the EIchequer-Joseph b.
Thorn. Hudson
Grand Master-si-A Arms - George b. Lusk,
West Bay City.
Grand Inner Guard-Leo A Caro-. Grand
Rapids.
Grand Outer Guard-Benno Rohnert, sault
Ste. Marie.
Supreme Representative to the Supreme
LOdge-W. ID. Clisbee, Birmingham.
Grand Trustee-W ID. Kuhn. Port Huron.
Most OF the grand lodge officers were
reelected. The convention was one OF
the most interesting ever held in the State
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-19
Another Professional

Officer Beck arrested another probes
sional vagrant last night. He gave his
name in the justice court as Frank Ben
netts aud claimed to be out Of work.
BENEFITS is minus one arm and is tough
looking character. He makes living by
house to house calls begging for money
and working on the sympathies OF chart
table people. He is big, strapping fell
low and fully able to work il he wants
TO. He spends what money he can raise
for drink and fror' all appearances seems
TO enjoy life az a professional tramp.
When brought before Justice Fisher
this morning he pleaded guilty 10 the
charge preferred and said be had no
money. The man appeared to be very
willing and even anxious TO be sent to
the county Jail. The squire did not feel
like burdening the county with the expense
OF keeping him, so sentence was sus
pended and BENEFITS was given an hour
20 get out Of town. When last seen he
was making tracks down the road.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-19
THE Twelve Temptations :,

That prince of composers, Herman Per.
let, the composer Of rThe Dragon 4
Daughter" yankee Doodle, Jr," and
other operas, wrote all the songs, drama.
tic and ballet music for Charles II. Yale's
magnificent production, "The Twelve
Temptations, and which he himself be.
lieyes is by far the cleyerest arrangement
OF music be has ever undertaken. Mr.
Perlet is regarded as one OF the forem ost
OF young American composers. He is q
brother OF Frank l.. Perlet, who this sea.
son is directing the tours OF "The Bos
tonians," Modjeska and Robert billiard
'One OF the brightest maitres de ballet
that has ever come to this country is Sig.
nor Aurelio Cocia. whose engagement
last spring by Charles Il. Ya'e for his
The Twelve Temptations" was the
cause OF considerable gossip. Sgnor
GOeia has been identified with the LEADING
European theatres, has designed and
drilled ballots OF wondrous beauty. hi.
latest achievements at the Olympic, ,
London, in the production OF Constant
nople," and "The ORIENT" place him al
one OF the greatest ballet masters living
which the new dances OF The lively.
Temptation" will fully attest,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-19
Anniversary Of the Fire.

Twenty-seYen years ago yesterday,
what was at that time the entire bust.
ness and most OF the resident portion oil
Red Jacket was swept away by a dIsas-
trous conhagretion. The fire destroyed
all that part OF the village from Portland
street down to Elm on Fifth and some
buildings on Sixth street. The town
speedily recovered from the blow and
was soon rebuilt. The advance made
since that time is something remark able
and the way the town has enlarged and
spread out over the outlying territory
is an example of what little push and
enterprise on the part OF the people can do.
There are few old residents of the vii
lage who clearly remember the fire and
some OF them tell many interesting stor-
les in connection with it.
Ii will be ten years tomorrow since
Lake Linden suffered from similar dis
aster which proved hard set back for
that town to recover from, but which it
has long since outgrown.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-19
Lalriun Happenings.
A Liveryman Said to
Be Out$lO Through
LoVejoy.
The Latter Did Not Come Back
with the Rig He Had Hired saturday
AIght-Laurium Maecabtes En-
tertain-Laconies.

Laurium Tent, Knights of Maccabees
made their initial bow 10 the public az
entertainers last evening when they gave
their first grand ball at the Light Guard
Armory. The attendance was all that
could be desired to make il a social and
financial success and still the big hall
was not over crowded.
Karkeet's Ideal orchestra furnished the
music and il was what that organiIa-
tion's music is. the best dance music. A
long program was danced and il was an
early hour this morning when the ball
came to an end.
Mike Richetta, the Laurium liyeryman,
as beginning to think tina; Mat Janhola
wasn't the only one held up and robbed
10y Will Loveioy and his accomplices, for
be is out about $40 because be let Love
soy take horse and buggy from bis
stable last Saturday night which he was
unable to locate until Monday, Loveioy
and the girl who was with him went into
Richetta's stable about 10 O'Clock Sat
urday night, just an hour after the rob-
berry occurred and asked for a rig, saying |
he wanted il for an hour and a half and |
paid $3.50 in advance. Richetta let him
take the rig and when be did not show
1p Saturday night or Sunday began TO
get suspicious and investigated, No
grace oil the rig could be found until Mon
day when it was found in a stable at
Hancock. The liyeryman there said that
Loveioy came into his stable about II
O'Clock with the RIG and left il, not show
ing up again.
The Laurium council held a session
last evening which lasted until midnight.
1t was a special meeting to open the bids
for the work OF extending the water main
system and all the aldermen we're on
hand. The bids for digging the bitches
we're first opened. There were three bids,
out enc was withdrawn. The lowest bid
'Iaf b a. OF Lewis Braun who agreed to
do the work for 1Gl cents per running
loot OF dirt and 80 cents per foot OF solid
rock Hewas given the contract, There
syere four bid for the pipe work. The
was given TO the Carlton hard
ware company, OF Red Jacket, their bid
seing the lowest. II the piping and other
material for the work arrive in time
work will be commenced by the first O,
next month.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-19

The stories said that Smaller bad gone
b ome drunk and nearly killed her by his
abuse. The officers investigated the case
and found that the only foundation for
the rumor was the fact that Smaller had
been drunk.
ne was brought before justice this
morning and upon pleading guilty was
let off by paying the costs OF court. he
was in hurry 20 settle matters az the
court, AZ he wanted 10 get home 10 at
tend the christening OF the child.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-19

The Epworth League of the Calumet
M. E. church extend a..cordial welcome to
the public to attend the.entertsinment to
be given by Miss Dora Marian LeKoy on
the evening OF Friday next. The very
best OF local talent will assist, and the
admission has been placed within the
reach of all, 10 cents for adults and 1C
cents for children. Do not miss this OF.
portunity of seeing and hearing Miss
Leroy.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-19

The movement to organize a tribe OF
the order OF Ben Hur in this city is al
ready an assured success. The gentleman
interested in the formation OF the tribe
has secured number OF leading business
people who are anxious to become charter
members and the new tribe will start out
with large membership. A meeting to
organize the tribe will be held about the
first OF next month.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-19

Commencing on Monday, May II, Mrs.
Hickman, the best corset filter sent out
by the Princess OF Wales corset company,
will be at HoskiDg & Co.'s and remain
every day and evening until the 9th.
Every lady who desires to keep up the
standard OF her form and Others who
wish to improve theirs should call, be
fitted and know just exactly what to
wear. Every corset sold guaranteed to
fit and wear to perfection.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-19

The LADIES' Auxiliary, A. o. H., will
give social dance at the Light Guard
Armory. Friday evening, May 81, to
which all are invited and assured pleas
ant evening. Music will be furnished by
karkeet's Ideal orchestra and Mr.. James
Riney will act as Drompter. Tickets are
81 per couple, with extra charge for
luncheon.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-19

A large amount Of freight is being
hauled from Torch Lake on every train
over the II. 4 T. l.. railroad. Ever since
navigation opened new machinery for
the Red Jacket shaft and for No. 8 shaft,
Calumet, has been coming in and from all
indications will continue to come most OF
the summer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-19

Ground has been broken and the men
are at work ON the foundation for the
addition to the Hecla machine shop.
The addition will be built onto the south
end OF the building and will be the entire
with OF the shop. 1t will give plenty OF
working room in the shop and IN this
way will fill a long felt want.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-19

Rev. o. W. Carlson, pastor OF the Swec-
ish NJ. +. church, went to Marquette this
morning to attend district conference
Of the church, which will be in session in
that city tomorrow and Friday. He will
be back in time for the Sunday services.