davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-21
CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY.


This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, whooping cought
and influenza. 1t has become famous
for its cures of these diseases, over a
large part of the civilized world. The
most tlattering testimonials have
been received, giving accounts of it's
good work; of the aggravating and
persistent coughs it has cured; of Sc
we're colds that have yielded promptly
to its soothing effects, and of the dan
gerous attacks of croupe it has cured,
often saving the life of the child. The
extensive use of it for whooping cough
has shown that it robs that disease of
all dangerous consequences. Sold by
Benson, Smith & Co., wholesale agents
for Hawaiian Islands. All druggists
and dealers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-21
" AIKIKI LOTS
FOR SALE


There are 10Y Choice Lots
for sale at Waikiki, right
mauka Of the end of the
tramway line, Several lots
are facing the Makee Island
band stand.
This is one Of the best
locations nea~ the Sea Beach.
The ground is as level as a
billiard table.
For prices and terms apply
to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-21
NAU|ROYAuSTS NUSTD|G
AN UNWELCONE SUMMONS FROM
HEADQUARTERS.
Fifteen Hundred Dollars Asked For
New Sugar Plantation AZ Nihiku-
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin Entertain.
Maui, March 10.

Maui. March 10.
The Rayalists are again active on
Mani. the occasion being letter from
John Richardson. telling them that
annexation is dead, and incidentally
asking for 81, 800 more to carry on the
fight with at Washington. At meet
ing in Wailullu not long since, specific
amounts were portioued off TO the
different districts which they were to
raise.
\ meeting was held i'm Penwela on
last Wednesday night with that OBJ
iect in view. The reported failure of
the annexation treaty caused much
that they raise $40. their share. was
sprung. some of the members strong
w objected. and the meeting broke up
in row. 1t is understood that meet
iugs have been, or are to be held all
over the Island.
\ project is under consideration to
start sugar plantation at Nahillu,
the land being furnished chiefly by
the recent settlers of Government land
there The plan is a good one and it
promises to be a paying one. If it is.
it will boom Nahibu immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Colville of Paia
plan to leave for Scotland on the 23rd
of April.
After Mr.. Colvill's departure. Hon.
II. p. Baldwin and family will move to
Paia, temporarily, and Mr.. Baldwin
will look after the plantation inter-
csts
Kaupakama experienced rain last
Saturday the like of which the oldest
lamaaina cannot recall. Clutches in
which water has never been known to
run, were rushing torrents. and many
of the Portuguese planters had their
crops washed away, suffering consid-
cradle loss.
The weather continues to be mis-
cradle. and it is astonishing how the
rain does come down.
f. \. Mott-Smith returned from
Honolulu on Wednesday. and is with
his family at Kawaapoe Resort.
The four masted schoored Olga ar
rived in port last Tuesday, forty-eight
hours from Honolulu.
\ most delightful card party WAS
given by Mr. and Mrs. II. \. Baldwin
i'm their new home at IIamalluopoko.
last evening. The game was progress
sive euchre. and the the company
present filed eight tables. The large
parlors, tastefully decorated with
bamboo. greens and flowers, we>~-
brilliantly lighted. and altogether pre-
scented a most inviting appearance.
Play was kept up until about Ii
o'clock, after which ice cream and
cake were served. Very neat prizes
were given. Mrs. s. f. Taylor, sccur-
ing first for the ladies, Venetian
glass bonboniere box, and Mrs. w. q,
Aiken second, a silver shoe horn and
button hook in case For the gentle
men, w. o. Aiken carried off the first.
gold links, and C. w. Baldwin the
second, silver links and studs. There
were several ties for each prize, and
they had to be determined by drawing.
Strangers present were Miss Kate
Grey, the Misses Kate and Lille Patty
of Honolulu. and Mrs. II. B. Hayes of
Alameda.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-21
o PE N Ed FIRE!
A LIVELY FUS!LhDE.

We make our opening bow on Mems
Spring apparel today, and at the same
time we open fire, as we have in the
past, against high prices.
We show up the prettiest, the larg-
est and the only new stock of Spring
goods for Mems wear in town.
OF course all our announcements
bring out a crop of imitators, but then
why should you buy the base imita-
ton when you can get the genuine for
less money?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-21
AWARDED FIRST PRIZE
Merit Wins.

One of the most attractive displays
at the Mechanics Fair this year was
the one made by HILBERT BROS,
Pacific Coast Agents for the Saint
Louis A. b. C. Bohemian Beer. This
beer was awarded FIRST PRIZE, not
withstanding it having had to COM
pete with some of the best known
brands whose names are household
words. Pale and Sparkling with an
excellent Hop Aroma, and renowned
for its purity it makes an Ideal Fam
lily Beer. The beer is brewed from the
finest growths of Bohemian Hops and
the Choicest Selections of Barley by
the American Brewing Company, St.
Louis, Mo-, whose brewing plant is
conceded to be the model brewing
plant of the world. The Saint Louis
A. b. C. Bohemian Beer is bottled eX-
clusively at the Brewery from stock
not less than eight months old.
(The above clipping is from the San
Francisco Chronicle of late date.)
We have the exclusive agency
for this excellent article, and
are offering it at the lowest
market rates.
", c. PEACOCK & co., Ltd,
Honolulu, H. I. p. o. Box 504.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-21
Weak, Weary Women

who have been bed ridden,
vexed with a scrofulous faint,
emaciated, afflicted with dis
cases common to their sex,
write gratefully of a perfect
cure. If you wish to profit by
their experience, and become
healthy and strong, take the
great strength giver and blood
purifier
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-21
SCIENTIFICALLY MADE,

It is often remarked that there must
be some particular point in the brew
ing that makes Rainier Beer such an
excellent beverage and always of uni
form quality. The high standard of
Rainier Beer is achieved solely by the
perfection in every detail. Criterion
Saloon. Tel. 7S3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-21

I: Blood
is the source of good health.
Ayers SarsaparilIa

Makes pure blood, strengthens
the nerves, sharpens the appe-
lite, removes that tired feeling,
and makes life worth living.
Thousands of people have testi-
fed to the healing virtue of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Their let
ters come in every post. There's
no attempt at theory. They all
assert the great fact, Ayers
Sarsaparilla cured me-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-21

Not smoother is the sea of glass,
Oft heard about in Bible class
Than one from Charles Molteno's place
With newly shaver face.
On Merchant street, "just as of yore,"
He'll cut your hair La Pompadour.
The herald., 1898-11-13
MONEY NEEDED
To Put the Cuban Soldiers at Work on
Cuban Farms

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-Captain Justo
Garcia, the son of Gen. Calixto Garcia, OF
the Cuban army, who was passenger on the
United States transport Berlin which
arrived from Santiago de Cuba yesterday,
said in an interview:
1--WE are confronted by several very SER
ious conditions, the chief one is the disband.
ing of our troops and the convention now in
session at Santa Cruz is trying to solve the
question. This convention has one great OBJ
Ject in view and that is to disband the
troops, which now comprise about 10000
men, and to secure work for these men,
The assembly proposes to appoint com
mission to consult with the government
officers at Washington as to the best way
OF dlsbanding. When that is completed, the
commission will endeavor to raise sum OF
money to be divided among these men, SC
that they can re-estabish their farms To
do this, it would take at least $50, 900. 900.
Overtures will be made to the United States
to advance this sum to the Cuban govern
ment as soon as it is formed and our govern
ment will be the security. If the United
States government does not care to advance
such a sum the commission will try to form
a syndicate of American capitalists to ad
vance the money.
"All the Cubans feel that the United States
will give them absolute independence, but
before doing this the United States should
occupy every part of the island. Personally
l believe in government similar to that oil
the United States That is the land that
fought for us and is the land we intend to
favor in every way.
81 do not think my father would accept
the Presidency of the new republic. He has
worked increasingly for over thirty years to
establish the freedom of Cuba and when that
has been accomplished. finally and forever
he intends to take rest"
The herald., 1898-11-13
A DEWEY SCHOOL
Chicago Educators Honor the Hero of
Manila

CHICAGO, Ills, Nov. l2.-Admiral
Dewey has acknowledged the complimen,
paid to him by the Board of Education
in having one of the new school building:
named after him.
Trustee Sherwood wished to have large
portrait of the hero of Manila adorn the
school and asked the Admiral to send his
photo. The Admiral's reply is as follows:
Manila, October 4.-Dear sir: The Boare
of Education has done me much honor il
naming the new school The George Dewey
School, and in putting aside day to be
known as Dewey Day
"Will you have the kindness to extend tc
the Board of Education my heartfelt thanks
for such an honor and say that shall ever
appreciate it?
II greatly regret that it is not in my
power to comply with the request of large
sized photo of myself, as l have not one
single photo left. But | shall have some
taken on my return to the United States
if not earlier, and it will afford me much
pleasure to send one to the Dewey School
Sincerely. GEORGE DEWEY"
The Dewey School is in the course OF
erection at Fiftyfourth street and Union
avenue. BY resolution introduced by
Trustee Sherwood. the first school day in
May is set apart for Dewey DAY.
The herald., 1898-11-13
Sagasta Saddened

NEW YORK. Nov. IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Madrid says:
The result of tho United States elections
came as surprise and disappointment to
Sagasta. who had confidently expected that
the Republicans would at least have lost con-
troll of the House of Representatives. The
Spanish Cabinet is convinced that the cleo
tions upon which it has been counting to OBJ
tain better terms at Paris have resulted in
nothing that can aid Spanish diplomacy.
The intended visit of Emperor William in
honor of which Admiral Camara's squadron
is under orders to proceed to Cartagena
now furnishes another straw to clutch at.
The Queen Regent, whose health is visibly
impaired by the strain of the last eight
months, thinks the wisest course to be for
the Cabinet to instruct the Spanish Peace
Commissioners to frankly concede the
American demand of the Philippines and to
work honestly and expeditiously to frame
treaty.
Not so, however, Sagasta, who is still
sparring for time and hopes to succeed in
one more gigantic bluff He now says that
the Cabinet requires the authorization Of
the Cortes before it can consent to abandon
the Philippines, and he is reported to have
informed the Spanish Commissioners that
they have no mandate to discuss such an
eventuality.
The market sympathy for Spain expressed
almost unanimously by the German news
papers, coupled with the purchases at Ber-
lin and Frankfort of Spanish exterior and
Cuban bends, the German holdings of which
have been quadruped during the last three
months, gives an exaggerated significance
to the intended visit of the German Emperor
and Empress 1t is not yet known what the
Emperors plans may be on his arrival at
Cartagena on November 10th, but as soon
as the Hohelzollern reaches that naval
station, the imperial pair will be invited by
an autograph letter from the Queen Regent
to visit Madrid. Lord Salisbury's reference
to the American republic, a factor in Asiatic
and possibly European diplomacy which
might not conduce to the interests of peace
is widely commented upon here as strength
ening the prevailing impression that Ger
mans wish to intervene in the Philippines.
All the extreme Wylerites dread the conse-
euences of resumption of hostilities by the
United States which they are aware would
probably involve the loss of the Canaries
and this, in spite of the present German lin
ing to the cloud, remains the irresistible
motive that must eventually determine the
Cabinet to reconsider the instructions that
it is now believed to have sent to the Spanish
Peace Commissioners. The Ministry of Fl
nance has in hand project for the con-
version of the Spanish exterior bonds and
the funded debts of Cuba and the Philip
pines, the idea being to maintain the treas
ury guarantees of Philippine bonds and
Cuban bonds of the and 5 per cent denomi-
nations, but to reduce the interest to 3la
and per cent respectively. This partially
accounts for the firmness of Cuban bonds in
Paris and Berlin, where speculation in them
is unusually active
The herald., 1898-11-13
AN EXTRA SESSION
To Be Called to Ratify the Peace Treaty
With Spain

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia report came
from New York yesterday that President
Mckinley had promised H. H. Hanna.
chairman of the Indianapolis Monetary
Commission, that he would call an extra
session of Congress March next, and at
that session a currency reform bill would
be considered. This news could not be
confirmed directly from the White House,
but indirectly 1t was confirmed and may
be considered settled.
The President contemplates calling an
extra session Immediately after March 4.
:, Republicans now in Washington have
this understanding of the case. and many
of them believe that no strong attempt will
be made to ratify treaty of peace with
Spain until the new Senate comes into
power. President Mckinley believes that
the present Senate would refuse to ratify
peace treaty which might include the an
nexation of the Philippine Islands. If the
peace commission concludes a treaty, 1t
will be presented at the next session of the
Senate. but the Republican leaders will
not risk its defeat by allowing a vote to be
taken if there is not clear majority for it.
The herald., 1898-11-13
CABINET SESSION
Continued From Page One

as basis upon which the president may
appoint commissioners to negotiate and con.
clude with commissioners upon the part OF
Spain, treaty of peace, l understand
that we concur in the opinion that the
dukes note, doubtless owing to the various
transformations which it has undergone in
the course of its circuitous transmission by
telegraph and in cipher, is not, in the form
in which it reached the president, entirely
explicit
Under the circumstances, it is considered
that the most certain way of avoiding mis-
understanding is ia embody in protocol
to be signed by us as the representatives re-
spectively OF the United States and of Spain,
the terms on which, the negotiations for
peace are to be undertaken.
Il therefore enclose herewith the draft
of such protocol, in which have embodied
the precise terms rendered to Spain in my
note of the 30th ult., together with appro-
pirate stipulations appointing commission
ers to arrange the details of the immediate
evacuation of Cuba, Porto Rico, and other
islands under Spanish sovereignty in the
West Indies. as well as for the appointment
of commissioners to treat of peace
The Americans hold that Spain saw that
Philippine sovereignty was involved in the
basis of peace laid down by the United
States. and that her attempted reservation
of August 7th is evidence thereof. The sus-
pension of hostilities was deferred because
of this fact, and Cambon cabled Madrid on
the same day of Secretary Days response
that the federal government had declined to
state precisely in the protocol the basis
upon which peace must be negotiated. 1t
was only when the United States regarded
Spain as having made an unqualified COM
pact to leave Philippine sovereignty to a
commission by giving the protocol that hos
tilites were suspended.
The herald., 1898-11-13
Spain Wants More Time

PARIS, Nov. Pit is now believed that
the next meeting of the Peace Commission
ers may be postponed until Tuesday next,
but no definite decision has been arrived at.
The Spanish Commissioners are still busy
in the preparation of the documents which
they will submit at the next session of the
commissions, and it is understood that the
presentation will cover matters which render
their careful preparation unusually impor-
tant.
Some of the original papers and tran
scripts necessary for the next presentation
of SPANS case will probably not arrive here
until too late on Monday to permit of a
meeting that day, which, of course. would
necessitate the postponement of the next
The herald., 1898-11-13
Judge Days Illness

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia special
Cabinet meeting was held today to consider
dispatch received from Judge Day at Paris,
in which he informed the President that the
Spanish Commissioners had asked for addl-
tional time in order to prepare their reply
to the propositions submitted by the United
States. Although the President and his cab
met are exceedingly anxious that the nego-
tiations should proceed as rapidly as possl-
bic, the request for additional time will be
granted and the Spanish Commissioners
given until next Tuesday to prepare their
reply
1t is believed that at the next meeting
of the joint commission the Spaniards will
yield one important step, namely: They
will, at least, tacitly, by beginning the ar
gument of the question, reoede from their re-
fusal to allow the question of the sover-
eighty of Spain over the Philippines to be
questioned. If this surmise is well founded
then the two commissions will be brought
face to face with the adjustment of the de-
tails of proposition for the transfer OF
the Philippines to the United States, suffi-
GENTLY complex to warrant the expectation
that several more sessions OF the joint COM
mission will be required for its adjustment.
The attitude of the insurgents in the Phil
ippines has given the administration consid-
cradle uneasiness, for it feared that if the in
surgents are allowed to continue their hos
tile activity there may be protests which We
shall be compelled to regard The difficulty
in the situation is that the insurgents are
operating at points outside the island of Lu-
zon, where the United States has never been
in actual possession, and where it would be
difficult to place troops to maintain the
status quo. Nevertheless, it is believed to be
incumbent upon our government to do some
thing in this direction, and the military and
naval authorities at Manila will be so noti
fed.
The herald., 1898-11-13
SCHLEY WANTS REST
The Admiral Would Like Few Days
Off

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2 - Admiral
Schley today presented to the President, the
Secretary of State and the Secretary of War
copies of the report of the Porto Rico Evac-
uation Commission.
In the main the report is nothing more
than transcript of the daily records OF
proceedings of the commission, noting each
proposal made to the Spanish commissioners
and their contemporaries, and winding up
with an account Of the ceremonies attending
the end of Spanish sovereignty and the as
sumption of control by the United States
forces.
The Admiral is looking thin and worn as
the result of his labors afoat and ashore
during the past summer. He is desirous Of
taking a rest in the mountains for few
weeks before undertaking any active duty
As to his next assignment he says that he
has made no request and is content to allow
the Navy Department to decide that ques
finn
The herald., 1898-11-13
ON THE WHEEL
Major Taylor Makes Batch of New
Records

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l2.-Major Tay
lor, the colored cyclist, today at Woodside
park, according to the announcement of the
timekeepers, made three of the most re-
markable record rides in the history Of
cycle racing. He, it is claimed, lowered the
mile record OF 1872 35, held by Eduard
Taylore, the French champion. to 80 flat
He took two trials to lower the half-mie
record of 4s, held by Willie Windle. On
the first trial the time announced was
i5 As. and on the second trial another fifth
of second was clipped off. He thus, as
claimed, lowered the record to As So. Tay-
lore rode a chainless wheel, and was paced
by three ouintets.
The herald., 1898-11-13
Plainly Justifable

FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. l2-County
Judge Moore dismissed the murder charge
against Sergeant Perkins, who killed his SON
in-law, j. w. Newton, Thursday night
County Attorney Polsgrove made a state
ment that proof showed that Newton be-
trayed his wife before marrying her. and re-
Gently betrayed her young sister. Polsgrove
said he would not prosecute any man under
similar circumstances The large crowd in
the court room cheered the attorney when
he made his statement and broke into wild
applause when Judge Moore said that the
case was plainly justi6able homicide, and
told Perkins to go to his family free man.
The herald., 1898-11-13
LATE GRAPES
Bring Big Prices in the Eastern
Markets

SACRAMENTO, Nov. l2.-The Earl Fruit
Company yesterday sold four cars OF grapes
at auction in Eastern markets, realizing for
the growers magnificent returns, as follows:
In New York-C. f. X, car from Fresno,
crossed $lS9S. =,
In Boston-C. f. X, car from Mayhews,
crossed Sl64S
In Philadelphia. F. X, car from Nato-
ma, crossed Sl4l4.
In Chicago-C. FIX, from Fresno, crossed
Sl23l.
The two cars from Fresno were straight
cars of the variety of grapes knows as En-
perors. The car from Mayhews was mixed
car Cornchon, Tokays and Emperor grapes,
while the Natoma was a straight car Of To-
kays. These are phenomenal prices, some
of the grapes averaging over 81 per crate,
or 10 cents per pound.
The herald., 1898-11-13
A German Assumption

BERLIN, Nov. l2.-The National lei
bury's illusions in his Guild Hall speech,
ut may be assumed that England persist
ently aims at the acquisition of the Philip
pines or portion of them. The American
attitude toward this British ambition will
afford fairly accurate test of the strength
of the Anglo. American friendship"
The herald., 1898-11-13
Time to Be Given

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2-The State
Department is uninformed officially that
Judge Day is ill in Paris. A long report was
received by cable from him this morning rel
ative to the work OF the commission, but it
made no mention of the physical condition
of the sender, whence the department in
fers that he is not seriously ill, and it is sup
posed that he is simply in need OF rest
The herald., 1898-11-13
Refused to Be Kissed

nan. one of the men of NIerrimac fame ar
rived here today and was met by 500 peo
pie, who escorted him home. Eighteen OF
twenty club girls surrounded him at the de
pot and attempted to kiss him, but he pushed
them all back, saying there were handsomer
men in the crowd than he. The municipal
authorities presented Degnan with sword
and Governor Shaw and other prominent
Iowans made speeches. Deignan ran away
from his home here years ago.
The herald., 1898-11-13
Condition of Troops

DENVER, Colo, Nov. II. Gov. Adams
today received the following cablegram from
Brig. Gen. Hale, from whom he had re-
quested information as to the condition OF
the Colorado volunteers at Manila:
MANILA, Nov. ll.-Gov. Adams, Den,
yer: Sickness moderate; decreasing. Moth
ing dangerous. Colorado rations improved
(Signed) HALE.
The herald., 1898-11-13
AN AGREEMENT CONCLUDED
By Which the Santa F
Bakersfield O

plto eHeadT
h o dhy all .
ut afuha opposed
connection tht Santa Feat Mnv cha aid .
in Db None If h hSothrn npmnfr .
SAINT F e l h that tn .
hg datnn a radb .
niles " in @ change hl~ ~ no Q
. d ""' ""' .
The herald., 1898-11-13
The Pressmens' Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l2.-The strike
Of the newspaper printers of the city, if the
differences have reached the proportions OF
a strike. will doubtless be adjusted tomor-
row. The meeting which was to have been
held today has been postponed until that
time. The afternoon papers are getting out
without any trouble whatever