davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-01
Tariff " .
Vagaries.

In the United States the Government
allows rebate to the manufacturers
on all agate ware shipped out of the
country. 1t is one of the fine points
in the tariff question, and enables the
foreign importer to compete with the
dealers in the United States in the sale
of these articles. 1t makes it posi-
BILE for our customers to buy such
goods from us at lower prices than
they can buy them in San Francisco.
The appended list shows but few of
the articles in this line sold by us,
and where more than one price is Civ
en- it will be understood that the
price is graded with the different sizes
of the articles. In every instance you
will observe that our prices are much
lower than the same goods may be
bought for at the Coast. These prices
are taken from the catalogue of one of
the largest House Furnishing Goods
dealers in San Francisco. 1t is bona
fide, and the goods are identical in
quality as those advertised in the cat
alogue. 1t is hard to believe that the
people of Honolulu-2, 100 miles from
San Francisco-can buy such goods
| for less money.
AGATE LADLE-Coast Price, zoe
Our Price .................2 for sc
LADY FINGER PANS = Coast
Price. zoe. Our Price ........ 15c
ICORNCAKE PAN - Coast Price,
As to 75c. Our Price $50. 40 to zoe
PIE PLATE-Coast Price, 1914 to
| 20c. Our Price ............1 10 to 15c
OVAL CAKE PANS-Coast Price,
As to 55c. Our Price 40 to soc
WASH BASINS-Coast Price, soc.
Our Price .......... ..... 40c
SOAP DISHES-Coast Price, zoe.
Our Price .......... ........... 15c
WALL SOAP DISH-Coast Price,
25c. Our Price ..............s zoe
OBLONG SOAP DISH - Coast
Price, Csc. Our Price .......... 15c
MILK SKINNER - Coast Price,
15c. Our Price ................ 10c
CLIMAX GRIDDLE-Coast Price,
Csc. Our Price ................ 55c
TEA POTS-Coast Price, 40 to 9Oc.
Our Price ..........'......35 to soc
CUSPIDORES =, Coast Price, 75c.
Our Price ........ ............. Coo
COFFEE BOILER-Coas Price,
$1.50. Our Price .................1.2 pa
SEAMLESS BAKE PANS-Coast
Price, As to SIC. Our Price 40 to soc
RICE BOILERS-Coast Price. Csc.
to S1.25. Our Price ....... .55 to CSC
Tipped COFFEE POTS-Coast
Price. 40 to 90c. Our Price. 35c to soc
CHAMBER PAILS-Coast Price,
SLIGO. Our Price .......... Il So
COVERED SAUCEPANS - Coast
Price. 40 to s5c. Our Price. 25 to COO
| One of our windows is filed with
these goods; each piece marked in
plain figures. Your inspection is in.
vited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-01
AWAIAHAO SEMINARY

The Star is informed by ]. B.
Atherton that there is no intention
of abandoning Kawaiahao Semi
nary and that the statement made
at the Board of Education that the
site of the seminary was for sale is
incorrect.
There are many who are deeply
interested in the seminary and its
work, and though the Kamehameha
Schools are plentifully endowed
and carried on in an admirable man
ner, the supporters OF Kawaiahao
Seminary have no intention, at
present, of seeing one of the great
educational LANDMARKS of the coun-
try swept away.
For over fifty years the, Kawaia-
hao Seminary has done its work of
educating young Hawaiian girls
and fitting them TO take charge of
homes and conduct them on solid
Christian principles. Many Ha-
waiian home today is presided over
by a mother whose knowledge of
household economy was learned at
Kawaiahao Seminary, or Miss Bing-
hams as it used to be called when
the writer first came to these shores.
The tendency Of the world is ever
towards change, and the old is con-
svantly giving way to the new. 1t
is satisfaction, however, to know
that this establishment will continue
its career OF usefulness under the
same auspices as it has done for so
many years. The best of modern
buildings and the most upto date
methods and furniture are things
indeed to be desired, but they are
not all, and credit must be given to
that noble band of women, who,
with small means and with made
quate material have done the work
that has been done in Kawaiahao
Seminary. 1t was an up hill task
and full of many discouragements,
but in spite of all difficulties it has
been accomplished. Kawaiahao
draws no money from the Govern
ment, as it did prior to the present
constitution, but its support from
private contributions is solid, and il
will long remain as a mark of how
well and how truly the early work
ers among the Hawaiians wrought
in the good cause of the moral ele-
walton of the race.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-01
@imeRy @oricS
September 30, 1897.
September 30, 1897.

OF course everybody knows that the
Aermotor is the best mill made, and
has had actual demonstration in many
ways since its introduction into the
Hawaiian Islands. We handle these
mills in 8, 10, ~, IA, 16 inch gears and
pumping styles.
The Cleared Rermotor is distinct
creation built to meet all the require
ments of a motive power. No pains
have been spared to make it as per-
feet as possible.
1t Grinds Grain, Cuts Feed, Shells
Corn, Saws Wood and Drives Machine
nv of all kinds. The ~ foot Aermotor
that will, in fair wind, easily do the
work of two horses, and will drive
satisfactorily any machine that can
be operated by two horses. ....
We are now placing at HONOLULU
and Kahuka Ranch aermotors recently
ordered. We have samples on exhibi.
ton at our store and after thorough
investigation of all other makes in
vite you to examine the Aermotor
We do not fear the result.
Our stock of Aermotor pumps IN.
cludes various styles and sizes, all
warranted to throw strong and
constant force of water.
The Gould & Rough triple action
pumps we have spoken of before, SC
will only add that these pumps may
be had from us in all designs.
AERMOTOR STOCK TANKS
Are made of galvanized corrugated
steel.
These tanks never leak, and there
no mudholes around them. They shir
nested, and are just as sure to drive
the wooden tank out of existence rs
the Aermotor was sure to drive the
wooden windmill out of existence al
its advent. There are many reasons
why this galvanized tank is the com
ing tank. 1t is light, the freight is
little, it is easy to handle, it requires
no setting up, it never leaks, and does
not dry up and fall down il all the wa
ter gets out of it; but of course wher
an Aermotor is used, the water neet
never get out of the tank. You know
the Aermotor runs with so little wine
that such things as a dry tank ar,
hardly known.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-01

Be it remembered that the newspa-
pers are the merchants tried and true
mediums for advertising. Use them
largely If not exclusively. Advertise
in The Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-01
POST OFFICE NOTICE

In order to connect with early clos
ing mails, on and after Monday, Octo-
Der 4, 1897, the collections from street
Letter Boxes will be as follows, viz:
Box
No. AM. PM.
Waikiki Road and Wal
XXI kal ..S:45 2.40
2-King Street and Waikiki
Road ...... .............S:5 $3.50
3-Lunalilo and Keaumoku
streets ........ .........9: 90 2:
4-Beretania and Victoria
Streets ...... 1905 800
5-Beretania and Punch
bowl Streets .9:OS 1903
6-King and Punchbowl
Streets ........ ........ $40 3:05
Emma and School
Streets ......,. 1890 1870
S-Nuuanu and Pauoa
streets ......., .........7:35 1885
9-Nuuanu and School = ~
Streets ..-..... ....,. 1885 1885
1O-kihg Street and Kane
hameha School 1850 1850
liking Street and o. r. &
l.. Co.'s Depot 1855 1:55
~ va
Judiciary Building $40 3:05
Hawaiian Hotel ............9:15 $40
Arlington Hotel king STU .9;15 $40
N. BAH morning collections reach
General Post Office not later than 9:25
a. IN. and afternoon collections not la
ter than 1920 p. m.
Morning collections ONLY on Satur-
days and Honidays.
September 20, 1897.
On and after Monday, October t.
1897, all mail for Koolau, Oahu, will
close at the General Post Office on
Mondays and Wednesdays (not Tues
days and Thursdays as heretofore) at
0 a. m, and continue until the new
Pail Road is reopened.
'-r JOSEPH NJ. DAT,
Postmaster General
r Honolulu, September 20, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-01

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE co.
FORT ST, opp. Spreckels' Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
BUTLER SPEAKS FOR AN INCOME TAX.
BUT GETS INTO A CONTROVERSY WITH Mr.. Gull
LON OVER THE POOLING BILL

Washington. June i-Mr Butler. Of North caro-
lima, made a speech In the Senate to-day on the
subject OF an In como tax. Mr.. Allison showcu So.'.
Impotence at the delay Of the t&rin oepa.c. ~
was assured by Mr.. Butler that he wouid 10. 'pe-N
long, Mr.. Butler had TO sooner started Una" ~
became involved In a lively colloquy with AlI' Nu'
lom of Illinois The North Carolina senator
ferred at the outset TO recent Supreme Court W.
cisions on the income tax and the Antitrust La"
He added an expression of surprise al inc h'u'',
haste with which the Pooling bill was being urEe.
before Congress. Immediately after the 'c''''''
the Supreme Court on the ANTITRUST ia"
This aroused Mr.. Cuom. chairman OIL 'he i''.'
state Commerce Committee. now considering VIC
Pooling bill, to a spirited reply The Senator ,ron'
North Carolina was making statements aoou'
which he knew nothing. said Mr.. CHliom, ths
Pooling bill had been before Congress d ioI soIeit
to strengthen the interstate law He resented 'ns
statement indecent haste and ia1d ~ su farts
characte rzation was IA misrepresentation oi laTt,'
Mr. Chiffon OF Texas. another member OF the IN "a
.erstate Commerce SGmmteS mere ~n %r cuiom
Mr. Chiffon said he had been on the com'ipe ee,nu
two years and he had never knGS re or supreme
Court decision against railway pooling ne az, III,
fered in toto he SAID With , me c b Sought to
srenghen the law In his judgment would Sa n de-
sroy the interstate on ,oe eyrermen e
Mr. Butler resumng said Mr. chi,ons sa and
Rs wo h%1 f eaye II to the ms puSc
there was indecent haste. He would. he said III
sst on the consideration Of measure authorin,hhs
an income tax before any pooling Dill was pIousmt
before the Senate. He declared that the foonns
bill was In the interest Of the most gigantlc Irus
in existen %, compared with which all other trusts
are pygmies He then spoke on the merits OF an
income tax He declared that II this q,iesuon %, ni
income TAX could not be presented TO the people,
then IL was time they should know II. In order tna
they might adopt the remedy OF constituai OF "a
the elements Of wealth that the income tax was
but small part of the demands OF the people, here
would be n supreme effort 10 go back 70 the hfst
principles of government by the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
FAKE" CLUBS IN DANGER.
pRoPR1EToRs MUST SHOW CAUSE WHY
THEIR CHARTERS SHOULD NOT
RE- ANNVLLED.

There were indications yesterday that the recen'
investigations Of the police to discover what cuos
In the city are not worthy TO hold liquor tax GER
tincates had begun TO bear fruit Ch:ef Conn"
announced that he had applied TO the Attorney
General and to the State Commissioner OF Excise
for aid I'm suppressng fake" clubs and that steps
were being taken to have the charters OF tome OK
the clubs revoked by the Supreme Court hoyai
II. Scott, q special agent Of the state Excise DC
partment. was In the city also serving papers on
the propretots Of the sham clubs, directing 'nem
to show cause in the Supreme Court why the cino
charters should not be annulled The agent had
authority from the State Commissioner OF EXCISE
TO enter any club having liquor tax and he was
acting also under the orders OF the Attorney
General Of tho State. II was said that the papers
he served were returnable In court next week.
Among the clubs he visited carly in the day were
the Shenandoah and coreys.
Police officials expressed the opinion that the
most effective wny to deal with the sham cluos
holding liquor tax certificates and selling liquors
en- Sunday In evasion Of the law was to have their
purchased or transferred charters revoked by the
courts, and then haze the liquor tax certiIcheS
annulled. Careful investigations by the ponce III
advance OF the proceedings in court were neces-
sary. II WAS said.
Some of the City Magistrates and Justices Of
the Court Of Special Sessions said yesterday that
they did not expect general desire OF violators
of the Excise law to be tried in the Cour; OF Gen
eral Sessions, although the decision OF Justice AZ
drews Of the Supreme Court gives TO every sue"
offender the right to have his case tried IN oeh-
cral Sessions. Distrct-Attorney Olcott SAID thst
he would have the excise cases attended 10 any
how even II he had to have all ~ them nied IN
General Sessions, and II II was necessary 10 ASK
for q special Grand Jury to CONSIDER sucn cast SCI
There are seven hundred excise cases on the CAL
endnr now. -, ~,o
silver Dollar" Smith, the proprietor Of the Cosmo.
rolitan Club. Sxth-nve. and Thirty -i.rst,st was
f,a citth
would talk last night yes | nave received the
order 10 show cause why my charter should not be
revoked" he said "and have instructed my law.
yers TO fight the matter to the bitter end We VIII
fight till h freezes over before we give up ana
.iii go TO the Court Of Appeals You can say that
tho Cosmopolitan Club is Just as respectable as toe
Union League Metropolitan, and VIC won't QUIT
without fight"
No one at other clubs would talk or acknowledge
the receipt OF the order to show cause. captain
Chapman said he had not seen the order. but was
expecting something of the Sort and he thought
It q move in the right direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

Consumption is durable One of the most eminent
specialists in the world DR. K. " Pierce, for thirty
years chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo. ~ Y so pro-
nounccs it, lie declares that thirty years ago he
discovered medicine that cures oS per cent Of all
cases Of consumption. III his great medical work;
THE Common Sense Medical Adviser" the names,
addresses, experiences and photographs Of innumer
able consunptives who have recovered are given.
This wonderful medicine is known as DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. II is the greatest Of all
known blood makers and nesh.buildefs. II gives
edge to the appetite makes digestion aud nssmila.
ton perfect reuders the liver and kidneys active.
makes the blood pure and fills il with the life giving
elements that build new and healthy tissue. II
strengthens the muscular system tones the nerves,
pumps rich. red. healthy blood into every vital Of
gan, and acting directly on the lungs drives out all
impurities and disease germs Thousands have testi
fed TO its marvellous merits. An honest dealer will
not try to persuade to take worthless substitute
for the sake Of a little added profit.
When baby il sick the mother needs TO copy Of Dr.
Pierce Common Sense Medical Adviser II tells the home
treatment Of all the ordinary Ills Of life For paper
cred copy send onccent Stamps 20 cover cost Of mailing
oniy TO the Worlds Dspensary Medical Association Bus
Glo, N. y. For cloth binding u sta,npa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
POSTAL CONGRESS- ON ITS TRAVELS.

Washington June A special train or nine
finely appointed Pullman cars left here at o'clock
this morning over the Pennsylvania Railroad carry
ing the Universal Postal Congress on Its trip about
the country About one hundred and forty persons
were aboard comprising most OF the delegates from
the foreign countries. the United States delegates
and postal officials. The trip will occupy about nine
days and will embrace many of the leading cities
the stops however. usually being only for few
hours The itinerary includes Pitsburg this even
ing Indianapolis on Saturday morning. 81 Louis
on Saturday night and Sunday. Chicago all or MON
dov. cleveland on Tuesday morning. Niagara Falls
on Tuesday afternoon. Buffalo on Tuesday night
and "Wednesday morning. Rochester and Syracuse
on "wednesday evening. Boston on Thursday from
s:9n a m TO midnight Albany on Friday forenoon
brief stop at West Point New-York on Friday
evening Atlantic City on Saturday morning. Phia-
dcphia On Saturday afternoon. and arrive at wash
ineton al $50 o'clock on Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
POLICY As TO POSTMA STEERS MODIFIED.

Washington June 4-The rule announced shortly
after the Administration came into office that post
masters would be allowed TO serve out their tu
terms unless removed for cause, has been mouiled
and il is expected that Wholesale appointments to
postoH,ccs will be made soon. 1t officially
nounced to-day that the Presiden. and the Post
master-General will consider as having expired all
commissions of postmasters which are due TO OK,
pire between now and July 10: IL Is understood
mai the matter was discussed and the decision
reached at to-day's Cabinet meeting. The reason
assigned for the modification OF the announced pol.
lev of the Administration is that 1t Is the desire OF
the Postoffce Department TO fill as many ofnces as
POSSIBLE before the expiration OF the fiscal year
july l. I'm order that accounts may be begun with
new quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
GUATEMALA IN FINANCIAL TROC BILE.
DECREE OF THE GOVERNMENT WHICH MAY
LEAD To DISASTER.

n
LEAD To DISASTER.
Washington. June From official advices re-
ceived here 1t appears that the Government OF
Guatemala has issued an executive decree when
II Is feared by many persons will lead TO financial
disaster The Government has made large expendi-
lures on account of public improvements and the
Central American Exposition. These expenditures
rave so hampere1 the Government that it has put
of the payment OF the employees of the various de-
psrtments for abe ut five months. This serious pre-
dicnment drove the Government TO the banks TO
which II was already largely indebted, in the hope
OF securing n loan OF about S7O,oo The banks
convinced the Government that IL they granted the
request It would be impossible for them to con-
tInue the redemption of their bills in circulation
and the payment OF their depostors In silver coin
when demanded. Notwithstanding this. the Gov
eminent took the loan In bank bills. each bank
subscribing in proportion to Its capital stock IL
was stimulated in the terms that the proceeds were
10 he used to pay the back salaries.
The issue of circulation is now equal 10 the gold
and silver coin on hand. together with 30 per cent
of certain loans and discounts OF the banks. Prior
70 this time there had been no Limitation on the
mower OF banks 10 issue circulation, and u has
been charged that the improvdent issue OF bills on
the part of some OF the banks is one cause OF the
financial difficulty In which the country mas Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
SUED UNDER THE ANTITRUST LAW.
ATTORNEY GENERAL MKENNA ORDERS AN Ac-
TON AGAINST THE TRADERS LIVE STOCK
EXCHANGE OF KANSAS CITY.

TON AGAINST THE TRADERS LIVE STOCk
EXCHANGE OF KANSAS CITY.
Washington June a-Thc Attorney-General mas
directed suit to be brought against the TRADERS
Live Stock Exchange Of Kansas City. Mo-, under
the act of Congress OF July 2 1889. known as the
Antitrust law 1t Is represented that n NUMBER
Of traders spectators in live stock. having as
ISOLATED themselves together as the Traders Live
Stock Exchange, prohibit all other persons from
trading at the yards. The suit will allege: They
have boycotted the commission firms that have
dared to sell stock any traders In the yard VINO
do not belong to their association. and have pun
ished by fine some Of their own members for OAR
ing 10 trade with firms Of commission merchants
who had sold TO persons who were not members
of their own association" -
The bill OF complaint. which is ordered to be filed
I'm the Circuit Court OF the United States ana III
the name the United States against j. {. Ander-
son and about hundred and fifty others, asks
that the defendants be restrained from enforcing
the aims, objects and purposes OF the Traders
Live Stock Exchange: also from imposing any
fine penalty upon any OF their members Tor
trading with any person at the Kansas city stock
yards; from discriminating in any manner against
any person who Is not member or the Exchange
solely because OF such non-membershtp: from re-
fusing by concerted action to trade with such
persons and from entering into any contract.
combination conspiracy limiting the right OF
any person In the Kansas City stock yards freely
to deal In live stock therein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
WILL, HEAR THE wAREHOUSEMEN
INTERSTATE COMMISSION WILL LISTEN "
THEIR EVIDENCE AGAINST THE ROADS.


THEIR EVIDENCE AGAINST THE ROADS.
Chicago June AT the opening OF the afternoon
session OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
Commissioner Knapp delivered the decision OK the
Commission the hearing asked by the American
Warehouse Association He said the Commission
had come TO Chicago FOR definite purpose, ana 70
hear mainly the grain shipment controversy ahu
II would be unwise TO burden the Commission WIN
any new work He said the complaint OF the ware
housemen covering sixty-sevcn railroads. couio NOT
possibly be heard within short period. He said
the Commission would for the present concede the
association hearing and was willing 10 delegate
one or moro OF its members to take evidence at GER
tain designated places over the country from time
10 time But as q prerequisite to that testimony.
,ho Commission would rule that the complain
ants be more explicit In their charges and SGT
forth wherein the railroads have been acting -
warehousemen, and give such other information IN
an amended complaint as would enable the rau'
roads ntelligently to answer the charges Blanket
indictments. he said. the Commission could not
consider The Commission would. IL il was neces-
sary take evidence at the present sitting OF such
witnesses had been summoned
The railroads objected on the ground that they
could not we'll 60 into hearing testimony until the
charges were amended and the roads knew what to
expect The objection taken under advtsement.
bu; before the Commission had ruled upon II Mr..
Summerwel, attorney for the warehousemen, an
nounced that In consideration OF the courtesy
shown by the Commission in taking up the COM
paint he would waive an examination, ana wouia
take ninety days in which TO amend his Complaint
Secretary Thompson asserts that his warehouSe
mon are not alone after the gran-storagc feature
OF the railroads bu, all other sorts OF storage ~, he
saws that the railroads have been fayofins
sugar Trust by carrying sugar In storage az S s
GUS depots over the country and about nie carried
bred thousand barrels OF sugar have aye, Oe SSew.York.
for months in city-presumab!y, ~ Ne" trust
This storage. ne declares. has saved & ware.
thousands Of doiiars. 10 the injury u 'eo'
housemen - =, the hearing
The railroad attorneys present az W" nrht vein,
have been treating the complaint III ns .."r,mis.
and they were much surprised when tne ~ o, nom.
sion announced Its readiness to recognize ". c,ssnaA
plaint to the extent OF announcing lh"' @
would be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
Colgate's
Cashmere Bouquet
Toilet Soap.
WORK ON THE TARIFF BILL.
THE SENATE MADE LESS THAN lis
USUAL PROGRESS YESTERDAY.

tug METAL, SCHEDULE WAS FINISHED. HOW
rxrp .xp THE SUGAR SCHEDULE IS
i.XPECTED TO COME Up MONDAY
IDY TELsGRArn TO THE TRIBuNE'I
washington June 1.-THE Senate peeah "oiA
with the Tariff bill this morning an hour carrier
than usual. but the lack Of quorum anu 'n'
delivery Of two long speeches by Messrs Mantle
of Montana. and Butler, of North Caro''Ha'
spoiled all chance CT breaking previous recoroS
OF progress Indeed, less material ADVANCE was
made than on any other day since the present
debate began BY adjournment the Few remain
trg pages Of the iron and metal scheauie hau
haen disposed Of. The wood schedule WHICH Is
short will probably be finished to-n'orro"'
and Schedule z. sugars. Will in that case 10
over until Monday, when Mr. Aldrich is e~pec'eo
10 reappear In the Senate.