davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-06
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-06
J. MI. MON RRAT,
attorney 1T Inv, REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL agent.
Searcher of Notary Public Commissioner of Deeds
for the States of New York and California.
LOANS PLACED AND NEGOTIATED.

Coffee Lands for Sale Lease Papa Oeomoana Koo and
Kaohe the celebrated Coffee District Kona Hawaii These lands
will be sold either Also
For IS of Coffee Nahku, Maui. The
land lies WELL excellent quality waeed running
of the Taro Land Waianu,
Koolau Maui Keanae.
For House Waikiki. The house partly
furnished and lanai Kitchen bath
carriage house bathing
These will be leased reasonable
Pasturage a Kuiouou.
For Sale-Lot 5oxIoo King Street. Kapaama.
Cartwright Block, opp. Post Office Tele. 6S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec. N.--A dispatch 10 the
Herald from Washington says:
Rear Admiral sampson is to retain COM
mand OF the North Atlantic squadron
Commodore J. w. Philip Is to command
the Brooklyn navy yard
Commodore II. e F1rkinG to command
the Boston navy yard.
Capt. LOUIS Kenapn 20 command tina
naval station at GUAM, and 10 be military
examiner OF that island.
Rear Admiral Schley and Rear Adm RAJ
II. l.. Howison to be assigned I'D sea duty.
These assignments were announced RI a
high official OF the navy department as
having been determined upon by Secretary
Long.
Before Admiral Sampson had mis- confer
ence with the secretary, the report was
current that ne would be granted leave OF
absence in order that he might have a
short rest. which HIS friends believe would
materially aid him in recovering his health.
During the conference, however. the as.-
miral assured the secretary that he would
prefer to remain At sea. The New York
will remain at Tompkinsvi.le for some time.
ard Admiral Sampson VIII direct the at
fairs OF his station from that vessel.
Orders to Commodore Philip. assigning
him to the Brooklyn navy yard. were IS
sued several DAYS ago by the department.
They require his immediate detachment
from the battleship Texas. and he will as
sumo command Of the Brooklyn navy yard
on January Is
Capt +. A. Cook, comma niing the
Brooklyn, viii be left In Havana harbor as
senior officer in command OF the vessels
there.
Commodore PIcking's assignment to the
command OF the Boston navy yard is not
regarded as much OF surprise In naval
circles He was an applicant for the posi-
ton and was only recently relieved OF the
command OF the receiving ship Wabash.
Rear Admiral Howison desired an oppor-
.unity to fly his flag before retirement,
and the secretary is willing to give it 10
him. Rear Admiral Howison will be re-
tired next October. so that he will have
only nine months to perform duty afoat.
1t has not been determined what command
he viii have. Naval gossip has Il that he
will be assigned to command a division Of
the North Atlantic squadron, but inquiry
develops the fact that that squadron will
be 50 reduced in size that only one flag
officer will be necessary.
In view of the intention of the depart
megt to send Rear Admiral Schley and
Rear Admiral Howison TO sea-, 1t would
seem that the secretary proposes to make
the South Atlantic SOU Atlron Of such i'm
porgafsoe as to place a flag officer in CON-
mand Of it. instead as hitherto. OF leaving
the senior officer In charge. Rear Admiral
Howison and Rear Admiral SchIey viii
therefore be available fer these two sta
tons but which will be assigned to the
European station is a question which no
one In authority seems to answer Just at
this time.
Report has it that Rear Admiral schley
will be assigned to the European station,
but 1t would not be surprising IL Rear Ad-
mral Howison should secure the assign
ment for the short period he has to serve
on the active list
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31
Members Of the State Association Feel That
Forward Step Has Been Made
At the Eensburg Meeting They Applied Themselves Earn
estly to the Work at Hand and Profted Much by
the Papers Read and by the Inter-
change Of Views.

Special Dispatch TO The Post-inteillgencer.
ELLESsBURG. Dec. 3o.-When tire
annual meeting Of The State Dairymen'a
Association came to close yesterday even
Ing. ii was with the general feeling among
al taose who had attended that the Or
kanizat!on had made A great step forward.
From beginning to end the sessions were
marked BY the earnestness with which the
members applied themselves to the consid-
Grafton and discussion Of the various I'm
portant topics that were brought up. There
were some serious problems connected With
the future Of the industry that occupied
their attention, and they were deliberated
upon until the majority arrived at . sat-
tzfactory solution.
To the observer, the high order OF intel
Egerce displayed by these men, represent
ing one CT the most prominent
branches OF cur states agricultural inter-
exts, was most noticeable. and \ good OBJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31
OHIO ATTORNEY-GENERAL
rs GETTING IMPATIENT.
Complains to the Court Of Delays
Interposed by the Standard OH
do. In the Iittgntton.

COLUMBUS, q, Dec. g.-Attornsy Gen.
erai Monnett filed motion In the supreme
court this evening, asking that the order
appointing Allen T. Brinsrnade referee In
the suit Instituted against the Standard
OH Company be resc.nded. and that the tes-
tinrony be taken directly In open court. The
attorney general also asks that the officers
employees and agents Of the STANDARD OH
Company be compelled 10 bring into court
all books and papers that may he demand
ed in evidence. The hearing before the
referee has been in progress for several
weeks. and the attorney general has become
impatient over the repeated delays and pas
penements and failure Of the defendants 20
produce records. In his petition tho at
toFnsy general says.
1T will appear manifest TO the court from
the record ef the referee. Allen r. Erins-
made. that he has yielded 10 tne apqlica-
lions for delays. and Il VIII Re absolutely
impossible to furnish the court the necess~
sary Information by reason of said delay
The state is Informed ami believes that
many Of the valuable records and doru4
mansayy evidence have already been de-
sfroyed since the former adjournment Of
sail referee on ur about November IL 1888,
and the orde. Of said court on Desenhs J.
isss that IL - further manifest from the
proceedings for the last year In attempting
10 bring before thAs court the evidence or
sfessd &, BE- produced. which shauIi have
been furnished by defendant company with
ia Gre weeks slime. had been refused this
court BY xyksruaatte delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31
RUSSIANS SHOU ENM|TY.
THEY ARE now OPPOSING THE
NICARAGUA CANAL PROJECT.
Seem to ThInk That In some Way
the Advances This Country In
Making Are Iaimteal TO Russian
Interests and Make Opposition.

NEW YORK. Dee. GA dispatch from
Paris says;
The Hsraia's European edition prints the
following:
Russia ID evidently beginning cam
paign against the Nicaragua canal
The Novoe tremya publishes an article
not only warmly advocating the Panama
scheme, bait siiled with bitter dislike Of
tho United States.
The writer gays the presfominanee of the
United States would have been desirable
for Russia a few years ago. but ali this
has changed since the last war.
The writer goes on to say that having
despoilad poor Spain the United States
has become colonial party and an Aslatic
power.
Forgetting the Monroe doctrine Of
America for Americans. which Implies
the other doctrine that American doniu-
ion must be conilned To America. the Yam
KEGS he says. ARE now entering into
open competition with us In China and
Korea. They har3 no scrup.e4 over an
alliance with their traditional enemy, En-
gland, and with Japan. for this purpose.
For this reason Russian fnaneiers and
diplomats ought 10 give their support to
the French undertaking when II comes To
seriously disrardinG the naturalization OF
the Panama canal ard placing 1t under the
general eontro. or the guarantee Of the
European and American powers"
The writer declares the Panama route
would be more beneficial! TO Russia than
The Nicaragua route.
This latter canal he adds, even sup
posing fits completion possible. would be a
pure.y American undertaking. whereas the
Panama canal remains In the hands of
our allies, the French, or 1t may become
an international enterprise. with the add
ton Of a strong American element TO its
sharehoideTs.'
The Soeee vremya says: Russia must,
therefore, he on her guard against the
United States, especially In view OF the
enormous wealth Of It's Pacific shores and
the sfrategical position occupied by the
Americans In the Sandwich, the Philip
pines, the Samoan and the Mariana ISL
aflds"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

Before ex-cong-s-sulan John Ffrerty be-
came famous A. the great American Brit
sSss-iaoss- taii~sw 4tsfs he WIS one OF the best
reporters In Chicago. He was on the Trs-
oans and o1e day . c~Ysasn city ~sistor
sbest known 10 fame as the man who al
ways woe a STRAW hss and Smoked q corn
COB p!Esay a@cfsed that Mr.. Fsngrty SHOULD
te disciplined" II was Saturday .tnt
some TINS after midnight. Mr.. Efaerty xas
assigned 10 rssso-s the morning sermon e
an ohseurs minister Nay DORM On tne
South Side. FTn@rty xas The s~rtor ant
his associates were .han1erstriek. Tasy
expected al expaas on al least t,zst rSnsrty
Remained calm and d4gSifssd although A
tr3ss pale Then aa wIll resign" thew
thought, bot FJf*rty walked ois and ina do
TsS sign To tire surprise Of every orr. be
reported TIE next day a. usual arsi turref
Ia an asssrae1 Of toe s<Tmoe. Every enc
rsz2i u on Ioulay morning. and Il was
certainly an eloquent ami carefully reporfsd
sermon. That agssruoC1 man 81 rieY1ca,
cot called on the city editor ard askeyj 10
see ssse yosanE Ran who had reported hss
sezssasn The morning before. Mr.. Flnsrty
sas introduced. The man 81 TIE cIer.ral
Ga. NDsasd ssss 10 zee Mr. FSr.rsy aiSna for
= few mrmenss- osss tn tie nsssay ke
asked OF crs4rSe you were not at rry
caGx<1s yesterday uoTusuSrs ..Sn.s repIied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31
HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT
CLOSES IN DISORDER.
The Provistonal Agreement With
Austria Expircs To-day aud n
COattnued hy Impe rial Decree.

BUDAPEST. Dee. n.--rhe Official Ga
g1&tc viii publish tomorrow the day when
the provisional ansglgssh between Austria
0Md Hungary exrises, an imperial decree
maintaining the present proportion hR-
tween the respective shares Of expenditures
deyotvsng uyan the two mefnhers ox the
duai MONARCHY.
Understandable confusion marked the eies-
I'M scesies in the lower chamber Of tho
Hungarian diet today. The National. PEG
pseS and Independent parsies protested
aHnsnst tbs Unconstitutional conditions
watch they alleged would prevail by res-
acn Ut the fact that the provisional aus
glfsss VIII ialSe tomorrow. Baron Banfyy.
the premier. attempted To speak but the
tAsnait WAS dcafenng that Ia could
not he heard and it was necessary 10 sus~
p<fld the attfsng. Vixen business was re-
Suns*d the members M thc opposition gath.
cred In The center ri The tioor and kept M
~ ihcsaSant eprear. After repeated vain
efforts The premier finally Saace.<sled II,
Sstvakifae. and he concluded his statement
hy declaring that al responsibility for shs
situation rested ufan those wtso had per-
azstssisiy INSTRUCTED nsahlic business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31
BEEF 70 Be INVESTIGATED.
OFFICERS DETAILED TO SIT As A
BOARD OF INQUIRY.
The Issue Between GEN. Miles and
COmmissary General Ea1an In
Regard to the Refrigerated Meat
VIII he Thoroughly Gone Over.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-As result OF
the issue between Ger Miles and Gen.
Egan concerning the Quat'y OF the beer
supplied the army, and on the written re-
quest of Gen. Egan. the war department
tonight issued a special order for the as
semhiing OF board of officers In wash
ington on next Thursday at % a. m. 10 in
orire into the general subject Of the quail
iy OF the beef supplied and as to the re-
sponsibs.sty for the loss OF aU,o1o pounds
OF refrigerated beef sent 70 Porto Rico
when the expedition unaer Cen Miles was
there. The special order d as follows:
by direction OF the secretary OF war.
convene at the war department Wash
ington. y. c.. at 10 a. m. January 3. 1893,
to examine into and report upon the re.
pounds ossi Of refrigerated beef. the property
OF Swift & Co, Of Chicago, TO elrertain
and report II due and proper effort was
made TO feed thss beef to the troops in
Porto Rico. and to fix the responsib llity. IL
due and proper effort was not made. 10
ascertain and report the character and
quality OF the refrigerated beef herein re-
fsrrea to. TO ascertain and report IL II was
good and 1T meat for issue. and IL II had
been subjected TO any chemical processes
whatever. and to report wn s,s, or not
loss ~ the beef. or who, II anyone. is re-
sponslbie for its loss. and whether. ia It's
opinion. Swift. q co. should or should not
be reimbursed for the beef"
Detail for the beard:
Col Charles n. Alden. assistant surgeon
general: Col James II. Moore, assistant
quartsrsnaster general; Col. Francis L.
Gunther, Fourth United States artillery
Capt L. e. Scherer. assistant adjutant
general. recorder.
The &c., GO pounds OF beef referred to was
shipped from Newport News 70 Porto Rico
about the time that word came from Gen.
Miles that he had sapplied himself with
fresh beef taken on the island. The re-
frigera.ed beef made the trip TO Porto
Rico and back, but By the time 1t reached
Moniaak point II had spelled. owing to-
the delay and consequent lack Of refriges-
afing material
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

some ten years ago Preach missionary
starred TIE sysssuaa&ss rearing Of txo x,na@
Of sfss1*Ex Ter sngsE we5. aud sGe board az
TRACE Journal states that q spider Wet fac
tory L. roT II successful Operation al (sss-
ais A~n4on, FEAR Paris. wEsrs r4srsss are
made OF spider web insens4eta for hasscx5.aS
Tor he French military angan4asse ssrslesn
TEe s;fssrs are sr-Azxe1 En- grotgss
ct twelve ahoye reel. aS1r wN~h the
threads aaGa5 + Ia isy no means aasx
wGTA f0E he ssssAsTs. Cor satsy ags act So
ssa@esl anfll fh<y have furnished from ss.Ysx
- sGstw ysr1s os thread eas7
s@ Ne2 - wsasaeG and fssxe freed ~ tSss
cutter rszzassh AID sticky cover Esxhs II
the waFaf3 threads are tssH saker tog.ts-
sr. aTs1 OF this raEh@r ssrSrx yarn cards
are waven. ~as9A AFe stronger anss rxsssf-k.
lighter fhsa c0rsss OF SIX ~ he sasssFs tggse
Ffss- Eaegr sssd@r fep~s ara very sesg1ess
E.sers 4xESnssva tHsn assk aF~s sxst IL =
aaS~Asf to !s4@Ss .sssf cJxt somewhat = the
1usuyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31
VOLUNTEERS REACH MANILA.
Warrington Troops Arrive After 20
Days Pleasant Voyage.
Special Correspondence

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
MANILA HARBOR, p. l., Nov. 22-This
morning at 1 O'Clock. after a twenty-day
voyage from Honolulu the Valencia drop
ped anchor In the harbor OF Manila The
voyage was unmarked by sickness or acct
dent, our only rough weather being en-
countered In the China seas. The Senator
he ut in company with the Valencia the en-
tire distance. We crossed the 1sDth merid-
ian. losing day. on the morning OF No
vember 6, and on November 10 sighted the
active volcano Of Farailon de Paiaros
which proved very interesting spectacle
We were all sorry to see Lieut. Rine-
hart. our adjutant, leave US at Honolulu, as
he was compelled to do on account OF his
wife's Illness, and trust his absence will be
only a temporary one.
Arrangements are now heink made with
regard TO quarters. but nothing definite has
Yet been determined on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

ject lesson In showing how rapidly the
farmers are coming to the front. That the
farmer can profit by technical education
in It's application TO his work il conceded
by the fact that the gathering was made
UP Of the most successful men In their re-
specsive agricultural districts. whose i'm
proved methods enable them to enlarge the
production OF their farms. They accom-
piish more ard with less effort than the
less enlightened ones.
IL was wisdcm for the dairymen to in
wife 10 their sessions such leaders In their
profession as Hon. w. u. Heard and Prof.
r.. A. Pearson. to be enabled to con-
suit with them on matters that should
be solved wisely. and avoid the mistakes
that have retarded the growth OF the liz
dustry IN the older states.
The committee on entertainment at El-
sensburg won the praises OF everyone by
the magnificent treatment they extended
t. the yasitoTs-
Gov Hoard paid worthy tribute 10 the
venerable president OF the association.
Adam Stevens, when he said that ki;tltas
county csula well be proud to claim him
SIS a resident. for he is the owner OF a
herd Of Jerseys that Is one Of the most re-
rsaarkabIs In butter production In the Unit
ea States. From each Of his cows Mr..
Sseeens~ returns amounted TO so for the
year ending September last. about double
the Income frou, the average COW. This
remarkable result has been achieved By
scientific selection and care.
In considering proposed changes in the
state law tia association was especially
deliberate. The best features NJ eae lawx
Of the prominent dairy states of The East.
ani O. European countries. have been en-
ss>iIed In sse amendments.
They are not extreme, ard when adopted
tsy tae state will 5s ~ great value In fus-
sering ths industry.
TIE associations showed that il Is alive
80 SIS interests by tina aT~aIxzg1sssls OF
fsaAzy Commissioner AcDssu-sa5 - answer
the charges made ny A. III. Meade. al!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

wrong in prsnc.s~ and uuwsse. and he pc
dfr9ed that & would prove unrrohtahis u
p6ncs4ce He said In pzrs:
Ton have Iaborsd diligently to pre-
vent foreign fuancaers from dixxexard-
Ing the rights of the American peopse.
10W you are called upon 70 Use your
r6fuence TO prevent the American pso-
re from diseeGarding tie rights Of 9TH
sexs Sesf-reezraint IL a dsHteust virtue
TO practice. Solomon says sisat h THAT
rules his own spirit Ia better than be
Atsax fakefh q eity TIE American peo-
lie have shown that they can take
.dty; win thsy be able 10 Restrain sae
spirit Of conbiaexs7
II hax been the boast IT cur natson
sftat right makes fn.xsis. Email re asssa-
don the motto Of fsss republic ard go
hack q century to the mossarc1tcai
motto which asserts tba. might makes
right?
Be not carried away by tbs excite
stnenk tncddent 10 war. II xfslI se-on sub
sade Our people will turn AGAIN 10 the
spAths Of peaces j1ssice xsii rssIne ner
.De1gn.
Ec steadfass IN tie faith Of the faith
hWe, Tour fight Ia for yourselves as wssa
- POUR country. In the words OF TIE
distfngsHshed Georgian, Hi. Who
10
-, -. - - A. t.rees SIR ~, tets
~ aaes ~ ,sts iii sasrgs de slsx
a.ss,s s.,r,sssy. .na asl r,sInsyx diving
cure him..
imperialism finds the Inspiration In
dollars, not In duty. II - nof osir Gsisy
TO burden our people WIN thefeasse
saxes IN oIae1 70 k.ss = ~ - :.
s.o's an eppe. ssss .ss 10. 49, 80,
kS,~.ss - 49, ,,a.,o,, sa fror,sra, .tunrses
81, -, atte,rrt 10 ssifse IKE very seuti-
v,.nfa which, hxve given vitality so
American institutions: it IL not cur
duty 10 deny she people OF the Philip
pines the rights for which our fore
fathers fought from Bunker MA TO
yorktown.
oos 1iision naS !. 'al. ~ -
y hossa az a',sp - - go. 81,
~. :. - -. Toe.
ws ,ssn;ee i, the marvellous victory
won bv Dewey In Manila bay: We
would give TO him sacred pace tn
histasy and crown his memory with
blessings TO III he In hero. te the
F1lipinos he can be favor.
Let nim De known 70 posss'its he1
sns sa"s1sas.1 '. va 49, N~'.s.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

thought do not regre. having preferred
the charges"
Mr.. Mcdonald when approached stated
that as public officer ne felt n the right
OF Mfr. Meade to make mis- protest. and re-
quest an explanation Of his position. but
had Mr.. Meade come TO him privately IL
would have saved very disagreezlbie
scene.
Three weeks age when considerable feel
ing was aroused among the dafrymen and
creamery men against the importation OF
E.as tern creamery hafteer and safe OF same
under the brand Of Washington creamery,
Guy MacL. Richards, a prominent dairy
man of Eastern Washington, urxei
through the dairy press the organization
OF a dairy nIeTss union. to esfa b ISL it's own
houses In the leading cities OF the state
for the handling OF their product. and he
received some response from other dairy
fraen throughout the state TO his sugg estson
10 coufplese such an organization at the
arsssiai meeting. 1t was evident. how
ever. THAT the favorable attitude and prom
ise OF the support OF the dealers for amend
naents 10 tire state law which win prevent
the substitution OF Eastern for hone prosi-
tss>t. was satisfactory 70 the leaders In the
movement. Mr.. Richards. in his forvesui
way. sasd yesterday that thu matter would
not he urged further Unless conpesied TO
cooperate against the dealers In seif-pro-
tss>tion- There 10 I'D one a better friend
than myself 10 the commission man. and
we would De slow To start such a movement
without good cause II cost the dasr,-men
Of California t5so.o before they got their
union on Its feet. All that We ask is fair
play
When the meeting brake up the best Of
good feeling prevailed The nzrE>e was >x-
pressed that the meeting mex. year Al
North Yakima ~ouai De much larger. AMI
better II rossshsa.
A special car was sssotEh:saHy provided
by the Nor. bern Pacific railway fsr the ae-
fsagfsmahstIon 81 tire delegates returning a.
Western Washington p1anta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

which were published In the report Of yes
tsrday's issue. This was the most excat-
Ing incident OF the meeting. and Is Meade
brought out one damaging statement after
another things looked bad for Mcdonald.
But when the dairy con- missioner gave his
reply Il was 80 satisfactory. and the IN
dorsemant he received was from men OF
such high standing. that resolution COM
MenGug him for hts excellent service. Was
passed without one dissenting vote.
After the meeting. Mr.. Meade was seen
by = representative.
Il made the charges against the dairy
commissioner" he said. because they were
OF such a grave nature and on their face
seemed TO me 10 show that he was vio-
lating his trust. / could not. therefore. con-
Ssentiously allow that resolution TO pass
without confronting him with them. l am
frank 10 confess that my opinion OF Mr..
Mcdonald has been altered in Ids favor. ole