davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-01

With regard to the Summer School,
the Minister of Education has very
distinctly stated that there is no OBJ
legation for teachers to attend. In
many cases the expense involved in
coming to Honolulu is more than the
very slender salaries of the teachers
can afford. In other cases the teach
ers are tired and brain weary, and it
is better for them to attend to invig-
Grating their physical condition than
even to listening to the improving
lectures that will be given at the
Summer school. That much of great
interest to educators will be obtain
ed at the session OF the Summer
school is undoubted, but it is salts
factory to know that Minister Cooper
takes a sensible view of the matter
and does not force the teachers under
him to go. nor will their status be in
iured by their not going. Another
wise move of the Minister'S is PLACING
the annual examinations of teachers
at "A different time of the year. There
was danger of the summer school IL
generating into a examining inst;iu-
ton. where. i'm short time. the re-
quisite stock of knowledge might be
obtained for a pass. Minister Cooper
is far seeing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-01
Anti=CaIOriC
Boiler Compound

for your steam pipes you will
arrive at the minimum in the
amount of steam condensed.
1t is the best covering yet
found and is in general use on
the plantations.
This is the time of year for
general repairs and at a small
expense you can cover your
pipes with the ANTI GALLO
RIG BOILER COM
POUND, and be surprised at
the saving gained in fuel. A
saving of 20 per cent in fuel
can be safely counted on.
At a recent test made by
Engineer Kopke Of the Pho
neer Mill, Lahaina, Maui, the
following results were dis
closed:
Asbestos 1I0F.
Scotch Compound 1OSF.
ANTl-CALORIC 1OIF.
Is it necessary to say any
thing than that
ANlI-CALORIC BOILER COMPOUND
is economical in every way!
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE co
FORT ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-01
The Vacuum Oils
Are sold in the Hawaiian Islands by the
PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LIMITED.

And delivered to the purchaser original packages
shipped from works Very truly yours,
Vacuum Oil Company, Rochester New York
EDWARD PRIzER SECRETARY
Wr bestaetgen linen germ dass-wir NIT dem 600 w
Cyinderoe der VACUUM OIL COMPANY unserer
Stahwerks- Gebaese masculine enen Versuch auegestet
haben Es wurde die O9emenge pro 10000 Umdrehungen
der schne festgeset und ergab sch dass ueher uer
Schmiermateria DIES Cylinders M. 1880 Monat ausge
geben wurden, waehrend NIT 600 w Cynderoe die Kosen
NJ 49, berugen, somt SIGH cine Ersparnss M 6730
einstete Bem Gebrauche der Oesorte zegte SIGH
kenere Unregemaessg keit i'm Betriebe der Masculine.
Union Acten- Gesellschat,
Dortmund, Germany.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-01
@imeRy @opicS.
June 20, 1893.
STEAM IS ALWAYS EXPENSIVE.

Economy in the amount Of
steam condensed in the piping
which transmits the steam tc
the engines and other points
in the sugar mill is what al
plantation managers are seek.
ing.
BY useing our
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25
RIoTlNG IN MANILA.
Japanese Cruiser Reports That .
Number Of Houses Have Been
Burned Already.

HONG KONG, May A.-The. Japanese
cruiser Akitsushima, which arrived here
to-day from Manila, reports when she left
there rioting had broken out and q number
of houses had been burned. Food was daily
becoming scarcer and horse flesh was sold
at a dollar and a half pound. The Span
fish volunteers were making angry demands
for pay and food, which the Spaniards
were utterly unable to satisfy.
The cruiser reports that Admiral Montejo
is awaiting trial by court-martial for al
legged incompetency during the engage
ment with the United States squadron
under Commodore Dewey. while the cap
tain Of the Spanish revenue cutter Callao
captured by the American warships, Is to
be shot for not making resistance.
The archbishop Of Manila. announcing in
pastoral that four Spanish warships
were coming. promised victory for the
Spaniards.
A sanitary commission has been ap-
pointed at cavite. under charge Of the
United States consul $3.50
Asuinaldo. the insurgent leader had a
great reception on his arrival at the Phil
ippines from Hong Kong. Rear Admiral
Dewey supplied the insurgents with two
guns and 800 rifles. and at the time the
Japanese cruiser left. Agiinaldo was ex-
pected to make an. immediate attack
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25
OHIO WHATNoTs TO COMBINE.
Minority Parties VIII Join Forces on
. One.Plank Platform At Co.
lwAAua Tn.Aav

. One.Plank Platforn ut Co.
lumbus To-day.
COLUMBUS. O., May A-The minority
parties met in this city to form general
party for the purpose Of evading the pro-
vision Of the Hughes amendment. At
meeting tonight at the Great Southern
theater the plan Of action was mapped
out. They propose to form a new party,
to be known as ''The American Party"
the sole plank in the platform Of which
will be that they favor the initiative and
claim 10 the cure all for American politics.
which, II they get 1t. will allow the people
TO vote down every other heresy. During
nerity stripe met In different parts Of the
city and held their state conventions. They
are the Populists. the free silver Repub-
licans, the Liberty party. the Negro Pro-
tectiyes party r4nd the Social Labor party.
The laaf TIVE, however, Joined their forces
with the other parties. not attempting to
form an organization for themselves. They
appointed their organization committees
and adopted platforms. Each Of these was
the same they have been having for the
past several years. Tomorrow afternoon
they will meet in the theater Of the South-
ern hotel and Join the movement by the
adoption Of Q general platform and NOM
ination Of q general ticket. 1t is the hope
Of the promulgators Of this movement to
make the new party q national one be.
fore the year Is out.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25
ADMIRAL DEWEY's THREAT.
said He Would Fire Upon German
Cruisers II They Attempted to
Land Supplies.

Lana 0UUp1leos
NEW YORK, May N.-A dispatch from
Manila says the German consul there tried
to land provisions fromA German ship.
but that Admiral Dewey refused to per-
NIT IT. The consul then declared, accord
ing to the dispatch. that he would force
the landing under the protection OF two
German cruisers, hut Admiral Dewey
threatened to 8 IRE upon the cruisers, and
the attempt to land the supplies was aban-
doned-
Another dispatch asserts that Admiral
Montejo, commander Of the Spanish squad
ron. destroyed by Admiral Dewey. is to be
court-martialed on the charge Of coward
ice. This dispatch also alleges that the
captain Of the Spanish revenue cutter Cal
lao. more recently captured by q boat OF
the United States feet, as she was en-
'tering Manila bay, is to be shot for not
returning the. fire of the Americans.
A dispatch. to the World from Hong
Kong says:
THE situation at Manila Is desperate.
Food Is scarce aud meat is exhausted:
while all the canned stun Is nearly gone.
Two sSeekSyill exhaust the available sup
Ep3yls.The volunteers demand food. but
the aHpanish government authorities re-.
fused to give 1t and riots are threatened.
A delegation is said to be preparing to
| wait on United states Consul Williams. as
the citizens feai an outbreak. Tho in
surEents control the surrounding country
and Chief. Aguinaldo. sent by, Consul
Wildman from hsne, has arrived 4nd, with
his stan. h-erganizing the rebels. Foreign
residents are moving from Cavite.
Spanish reports say that 500 were killed
and 700 wounded In sthe bombardment by
Admiral Dewey. All classes are whiting
anxiously' the arrival OF our troops. There
| is no sickness on our ships.
| WASHINGTON. May z-The navy de-
| partment to-day received a cablegram
from Admiral Dewey as follows. '''s.
MANILA. May 20. Via Hong Kong, May
| a.-secretary Navy. Washington, D. c.:
| Situation unchanged. Strict blockade con-
tinues. Great scarcity provisions in Ma
niia. Foreign subjects fear an outbreak of
the Spanish soldiers. and they win be
transferred ,tof cavite by the foreign
men-of-war In the harbor. Aguinaldo, the
rebel commander-in-chief, who was
brought here from Hong Kong on the
Mcculioch, is organizing force Of native
cavalry and may render assistance that
Will be valuable. DEWEY"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25
$4,000 AT cHIcKAMAuGA.
1t IL Expected That by Saturday N
Array of 1900 Wln -
Canned TAere.


Array Of $4,000 Wln -
ca:mped TAere.
CHIcKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK,
the volunteer army under tents at this
point and the officers Of the army expect
that by Saturday night there will be A,0o0.
The Third Tennessee regiment. the first
distinctively Southern troops. to reach the
park. arrived to-day under command Of
Colonel J. P. Fyffe. 1.0o5 officers and men.
The day at the park was unmarked by
any incident except the battle drill of the
First division Of the First corps. The
movements were under command Of Cen
eral Wilson, and the men were put
through the exercises In a very thorough
manner. The regiments of the division have
been In camp long enough to have become
somewhat Injured to the climate as well as
the work and the maneuvers were char
acterized by great energy, accuracy and re-
markable precision.
General Breckinridge and staff to-day
continued the inspection OF the divisions
Of the First corps In detail. He found the
hospital facilities still Inadequate, but for
tunateiy there are very few sick and they
are being cared for at .St. Vincent's hos
pital of the Sisters of Charity. He states
that in a very short time the hospital de-
partment will be In good condition.
General Breckenridge to-day gave orders
for sham battle for inspection to-mor-
row morning. The first two brigades of the
First division Of the First corps will attack
the Third brigade entrenched ON snodgrass
hill. the attacking brigades to be in COM
mand of General Wilson. and the defenders
under command Of their brigade, COM
mander.
General Breckinridge stated tonight that
ne would be unable to complete his in
spection at as early a date as he expected;
that only a small percentage Of the men
had been equipped and prepared for war,
but that this work was progressing as
rapidly as possible. General Breckinridge
thinks that, in view Of the fact that al
most every regiment in camp had to be
equipped almost completely. the progress
made has been remarkable.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25

of business to-day. The difficulty with these
ships has been the question OF price. the
owners of them and the department ofh-
cials being unable to agree on the rates
to be paid. Mr.. Aeikiejohn has not yet
put into execution his threat to impress
some of the steamers on the Pacific coast
into the service of the United States. and
he hopes this Will not be necessary, but
that the companies will come forward
promptly and offer their vessels to the
government at reasonable rates. 1t is be-
lieved to be likely. however, that a recon-
mendation will be made to congress grant
ing an, American register to the Tacoma,
, ,victoriaI and Argyll. Of the Northern Pa,
cifc Steamship line. SO that they may be
fitted out for use as transports as prompt
ly as possible,
The steamer Ohio, a vessel OF LOO tons,
belonging to the Empire Transportation
Company, has been offered to the govern
ment and the question OF her acceptance
is under consideration. She Is at Seattle.
A large number OF ships have been offered
to the department'even at reasonable rates.
but they were in such condition that the
officials promptly refused them on the
ground, that it. would not be safe to send
troops in them., Should the government
decide to. ask that an American registry
lie given to: all six vessels Of the Northern
Pacific Steamship Company and they be
secured for transport purposes. these with
the five ships already secured and the
China, Colon and Ohio. would furnish ac-
commodations, it Is believed here. for be-
tween 1900 and 1900 men-just about the
number which the war department will
send to Admiral Dewey. An earnest effort
will be made to secure the American boats,
but 1t is very plainly set forth by Mr.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25
MICHAEL DAvITT's DENIAL.
The Irish Leader ,Denounees ~ False
Stories That Erishmen sympa.
thise' with Spain.

Stories That Frishmen sympa.
thise with Spain.
NEW YORK. May A.-Michael Davitt,
lament has sent q letter to Rosa r.
Downing, at Washington, containing the
following:t -o-.a1s
It have your favor OF the ID inst, inclos-
ing an extract from dispatches cabled to
the United States, from London asserting
that EnGlishmen extend q warm sympa-
thy to America in the war with Spain. but
that Irishmen AZ Catholics wish success for
the prosecutors Of the Cubans.
"of course this Is. 9 palpable falaehood.
and is part Of the campaign waRed by the
London press. with the object ef.promotiny
an alliance between Great Britain End tie
United States at dftirfe when no other ma
ton in the world will ally Itself with the
ruler Of India and Ireland.
"Over- and over again here it has been
manifest that we 1rishmen are heartily
with America in her dfsinterested mission
for the liberation or Cuba from European
| tyranny. -
1.-The one dominant aim Of Great Britain
is to secure the alliance Of America against
Russia in China and the far East. In
order to achieve this end, lies Of all kinds
are being cabled to the pro-British press
| of New York about a possible European
coalition against America in favor of Spain.
There is absolutely no foundation for these
| statements. - s,->-.s
II crossed to Paris and satisfied myself,
| In interviews with various Continental rep
resentatives. that such a coalition was a
pure English fabrication. Russia will
never Join in any movement hostile to the
United states while the German repre-
sentative clearly announced to me that
ii o. nr1r,fp nj hA-
ing hostile to the nation In which there
are u. 900 citizens who are loyal Ameri.
can citizens by adoption. The republic OF
France would be shaken to ito foundation
IL Its rulers dared to Join in a coalition
against the sister republic beyond the At
lantic. from whence came the first inspira-
tion Of French liberty &c.,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25
$4,000 MEN At CAMP ALGER.
The Troops There Were Organised
Into BRigadess by General Gra-
ham Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. May A.-The 1900
troops now at Camp Alger were to-day
organized by General Graham into brigades,
10 far as that was possible, the ranking
coionels being named az acting brigadier
generals. The lieutenant colonies will be in
command Of those regiments whose colo
nels are promoted to be brigade COM
manders. So
Captain A. H. Lee. Of the Royal Artillery,
who Is the representative Of the British
army delegated to study the movements Of
United States troops, visited the camp to-
day. He has just arrived in Washington
from Tampa. Fla, whore he pursued his
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25
ITS SILVER JUBILEE.
Cincinnati Begins ON 25th An.
niyerpary of First

nivefsafy of First.
CINCINNATI. O.. May 2-The May Mu-
sical festival tonight held its silver ju-
bilee, beginning its thirteenth festival upon
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the first
The location Is the same, but the housing
is changed. Then an uncouth wooden han
sheltered the applauding multitude: now
a magnificent permanent temple Of music
Is filed with thousands of enthusiastic dew
otees Of music. Only one constant factor
has remained through this quarter Of q
century, Theodore Thomas, the musical d.
rector. Still the crowds gather and for
five days this week will I'LL Music hall with
cultured and appreciative lovers Of music.
The opening concert presented Berliozo's
Domination Of Faust" with Messrs. Ben
Davies, David Bishpham and ]. g. Baern.
stein as soloists. The great chorus was
augmented by q. chorus of boys whose
voices aroused the intensest enthusiasm.
An interesting feature was the unan-
nounced singing Of America" In which So
loists. chorus. orchestra, organ united, and
the whole audience arose, also lending their
voices to the patriotic outburst.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25
OUTSIDERS ARE SUFFERING.
The War Has Caused q Great Scarcity
Of Provisions ana Lumber ut
Cuadnlouue.


Guadaloupe.
WASHINGTON. May ,A-Third parties.
have begun to suffer from the war. ac-
cording to reports received from United
States Consul Ayme. at Guadaloupe. and
1t may be the West Indian islands are to
share In the burdens imposed upon Qua
daloupe by the existence Of hostilities. He
reports that there Is a scarcity Of -four
and other provisions and also Of lumber,
owing to the cessation of arrivals Of vessels
from the United States. Probably these
do not care to venture the chance of cap.
ture Of their cargos BY Spanish warships.
The last ship arrived March rs and when
she cleared there was but 2,5O0 barrels Of
flour on the island. Brokers bought up all
Of this. as well as of other provisions. at
an advance of from to 10 per cent and
have raised prices. There Is practically
q corner on United States provisions. and
as but small amount is produced on Qua
daloupe the prices Of those also have ad-
vanced. The consul fears serious results
If prices rise much higher, SO that suf-
ering follows.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25
HIS BODY SHIPPED c. O. D.
There Were $50 Charges ON the Re-
mains of Corporal walker,
Killed at Chiclamauxa.

ST. LOUIS. May A.-Corporal George n.
Walker, Jr.. a member Of Company D.
First Missouri volunteers. who was killed
in a wreck near Chicakamauga last week,
was buried In Bethnia cemetery to-day.
Rev. Mr.. John H. Matthews. Of Centenary
Methodist church. Of which Walker was a
member officiated. and only the parents
and close friends were present.
A sad part Of the affair was the send
ing of Walkers remains C.. o. d. Before
his parents, who are not by any means
wealthy could have the body removed
from the station, they were obliged to
get an undertaking firm to pay the ex-
press charges Of $30
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25
Kansas Pharmacistssin session.

, ATCHISON, KAS, May M-(Special.)
The nineteenth annual session Of the Kan
sss pharmacentical ASSOCIATION. began her here
cred the address Of welcome and response
was made by W. c. johnson. Of Manhat-
the; association was organized in 1850. with
. membership Of III. whereas now there is
q membership Of Al. Three hundred and
bers Of their families, are in attendance
upon the convention.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25

illness among the soldiers. the prevailing.
complaint being colds. The Thirty-third
Michigan volunteers have been ordered to
Camp Alger instead Of Camp George II.
Thomas
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25
BUFFALO TO Be REFlTTED.


matte Cruiser Into an Auxil.
Harry Cruiser.
NEW YORK, May A-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Newport News. Va, says:
THE auxiliary cruiser Buffalo. formerly
the Ell Cid. Of the Morgan line. and later
the Nictheroy. OF the Brazilian navy, will
arrive at the ship yard either Wednesday
OF the Newport News Ship Building and
Dry Dock Company have just received no
tice to thiseenect. It IS possible that her
arrival may. be delayed. in case she ex-
periences rough weather.
when the Buffalo arrives she will be
stripped and converted from . dynamite
cruiser into IN auxiliary cruiser. The navy
department. has finally decided that the
vesuvius can do all Of the dynamite work
necessary. and that the sBpffalo can rsndeE
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25
FORMAL RESPONSE TO AUSTRIA
Responsible for Killing of Hum
garians ut Haselton.

WASHINGTON, May A-The state de-
partment has made formal response to the
Austrian government as to the Hungarians
killed at Haxelton, Pa, In the riots last
fall. The governor Of Pennsylvania sent
in long report made up mostly Of the
record Of the celebrated trial, and this
was reviewed by the attorney general and
supple emented by q strong argument to
maintain the position taken by our gov-
ernment, namely. that 1t was not respon-
sible, under the circumstances. for the
killing,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25
General Merrltt II on.h.., o.. I

OMAHA. NEB.. May a.--General. Wesley
A. Merritt. United States army. went
through here in a private car attached to
the Union Pacific overland limited. He re-
fused to talk about the war. but confirmed
the news Of his engagement announced
from Chicago yesterday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25
Seven warrensburk Recru,t..

WARRENSBURG, MO-. May a.-(spe-
ciai3 Lieutenant Rufus E. Longan, of the
Eleventh u. 8. infantry who has been in
the city the past three days recruiting for
the regular army service. completed his
work last night. having obtained seven re-
cruits who were able to pass the rigid ex.
amfuat tions - 49, .:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25
HOME FOR GIRLS WINS.
Missouri Law Under which Girls Are
Apprenticed There Upheld BY
the Supreme Court.

ADDKemtlce0 TueFe UVAeIU ~
the Supreme Court.
JEFFERSON CITY. MO-. May M-tHpe-
cial.) Judge Williams filed In division No.
1 of the supreme court today an opinion
which holds that the law under which
girls are apprenticed to the Industrial
Home for Girls at Chillicothe Is constitu-
tional. The case decided was brought by
the home against the county court Of Pike
county. for a writ Of mandamus to COM
pei the payment for support Of girl sent
10 the home from that county from May
81, 1894. to January s. 1897. The lower court
held the law Unconstitutional. but this
court sustains the law and reverses the
case with directions to the circuit court to
enter judgment for a peremptory writ Of
mandamus against the defendants.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25
NC Glaasto,e PaIlbearers.

LONDON. May A.-The pallbearers at
the funeral of Mr. Gladstone win be the
Prince Of Wales. the Duke Of York, the
Marquis Of Salisbury, the Earl Of Kimber-
", the Earl Of Rosebery, the Archbishop
Of Canterbury, Mr.. A. J. Balfour and Sir
William Vernon Harcourt.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25
mrs. Leslie Carter injured.

NEW YORK. May AS Goodfriend.
country, to-day received . message from
London saying Mrs. Leslie Carter was Sc
verely injured last evening while playing
At the Adelphi theater.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25
GASOLINE TANK ExPLoDEs.
Foundry Chemist Fatally Burned and
Fourteen Other Persons Slight.
IL Injured,

ST. LOUIS, May A.-A gasoline tank at
the American Steel foundry at Granite
City, ILL.,, ten miles from. this city. ex-
ploded this afternoon. fatally burning
Charles Kuhns and slightly injuring four
teen other persons, mostly negro employees.
Mr.. Kuhns was the chemist for the COM
pany, and was directing the removal of q
huge tank Of gasoline. A number of em-
ployes were engaged in the work when sud
denly the tank let go and burning oil was
thrown all over Chemist Kuhns. The men
tore his clothing from him. but 1t Is
thought he Is fatally burned. He has been
brought to st. Mary's hospital in this city.
The damage is estimated at $15.0O0
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25
better service with battery Of twelve

UetteI serVlce Win q Uattefy OF tWeIVe
ive-inch guns.
'In addition to this main battery, the
Buffalo will carry a secondary battery of
ten 6-pounders.t two 2-inch rapid-fire rifles
and several gatling guns.
'The armament of the Buffalo will be
much more powerful than that Of her SIS
ter ships. the Dixie. the Yosemite. the
Yankee and the Prairie. az she is. already
armored and her decks are protected with
greater strength than the decks Of those
ships"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-25

WASHINGTON. May A-Reports to Ad-
tutant General Corbin from the state camps
show that 112.000 men have been mustered
into the volunteer army.