davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-02
SALOON LICENSES.

There are a very large number of
applications for wine and beer licen-
ses but the Executive Council has de-
cided to turn them over to the new
government for action.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-02
WHEELS.

That wheel easily, safely-strong to
endure, lasting and sure-are Sterling
Bicycles. They are made to be right
in every part and respect. Nothing
shirlSed, nothing neglected. Mechan-
ical perfection. The kind you want.
Tried once, never abandoned. Pacific
Cycle and Manufacturing Company,
Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-02
LADY ADMIRALS.

Never disappoint. When you see
their features, outline, workmanship,
and we quote the price, you wonder
why we don't ask twice as much. Let
us show you our line of bicycles. We
can repair your wheel no matter
what make it is.
EAKIN e. WHITMAN,
Fort Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-02
KERR,S CLEARANCE sALE.

There was hardly standing room in
Kerr's big store today. His clear
ance sale is the cause of the rush.
Goods are being sold at panic prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-02
NOW is THE TIME

The clearance sale at Kerr's dry
goods store offers the opportunity of
lifetime for genuine bargains. Fine
goods are being sold for a song.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-02
SACHS' GREAT SALE.

Tomorrow Wednesday, will be de-
voted to the sale of laces, embroider-
les, ribbons and hosiery. Call and see
for Yourself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-02
HIT ON Hawaii 5 FUTURE
ANTICIPATED THE ANNEX ALTON
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO.
Declares the United States Should
Not Fear the Chimes and Other Ell
ements of the Islands.

Robert r. Hit, one of the commits
sioners for Hawaii, in three column
interview printed in the Call, says
that outside of the political and stra-
tegic value of the Islands, due to their
position in the pathway of commerce,
entirely too much fuss is being made
about them, as they are not half the
size nor do they contain half the pop
ulation of the average congressional
district. Following are the principal
points of the interview:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-02

Keep awake while on earth, and
wear McInerny's shoes. Your last
sleep will be long one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-02
FRESH FRUITS

Received by the Alameda and Mari
posa: Cherries, Pears, Peaches Plums,
Navel Oranges, Apricots, Apples, Lem
ons, Lines, Nuts, Celery, Rhubarb,
Cauliflower, etc.
EDGAR HENRIQUES,
Masonic Temple. Tel. 444. p. o. B. sac.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-02
MISSIONARIES.

The so-called Missionaries will
probably largely profit by the increase
in the value of all property, but they
have made the Islands what they are
and are entitled to the results of their
labors. The lands of Hawaii would
have been worth little if the Kanal<a
still held them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-02
BUSINESS AND PROPERTY.

With the assured permanent estab-
lishment of the rule of the United
States in Hawaii business will quick
en- and property increase in value.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-02
PEARL HARBOR.

Pearl Harbor has not been utilized
before because of the reef which OBJ
structs its mouth. Congress will now
undoubtedly make the necessary ap-
preparations to clear out the channel
and build Notifications to protect the
harbor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-02
THE CHINESE PROBLEM.

This is a most difficult problem" ,"
said Mr.. Hit, but | trust not an in
soluble one. My understanding is
that most of the Cinnamon and Japa-
nese are there under contract and
that they will steadily tend to go
back to their homes when the con
tracts expire. They cannot become
citizens, of course. because of the law.
They have not the right to vote. The
annexation resolution forbids furth-
er Chinese immigration. The statis-
tics for ten years past show the de-
partures of returning Chinese and ia
panese is about half as large as the
arrivals, and now the arrivals will
cenSe.N
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-02
THE EXISTING GOVERNMENT.


Replying to a question whether the
Hawaiian people had acquired citizen
ship in the United States by the act
of passing the resolution of anneXa-
ton and if the United States was here
after responsible for the acts of the
Hawaiian government, Mr.. Hit said
he did not understand this condition
would fully exist until the United
States had taken formal possession
of the Islands and raised the flag ov-
er them. Even after that, it is eN-
pressly provided in the annexation
resolution that the laws of the Is
lands should remain in force until
new laws are made by Congress. He
said it was a recognized principle in
all countries that existing laws con
tinued in force until actually super
seeded by others. Merely because the
United States Congress had voted tc
annex the Islands they could not bC
without law until Congress should
make laws to govern them.
Mr.. Hit does not believe that there
is any danger to the United States
from leprosy, and referred to the lep
er colonies in Louisiana and Canada
and had yet to hear of any one con
| tracing leprosy as he would small
poX, yellow fever or measles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
WALLA WALLA IN PORT.
Arrives From san FranciscO With
100 Passengers.

Steamship Walla Walla, Capt. Thomas
Wallace. arrived in port early yesterday
morning from San Francisco. She brought
up 100 passengers 20 of whom were trav-
cling second-cIasss. The majority of the
passengers were for Seattle The Walla
Walla had a rough trip up the coast.
The Walla WaEa brought up the follow
ing passengers:
C. III. Harper, Mrs. Harper and child.
Mrs. w. II. Marden. Mrs. ID. Collins. Miss
T.. Petrie. G. III. German. Mrs. f. Rich
ards. Miss M Daggett. Il. Winchester. G.
Bachelor. w. s. Slatey, Mrs. Miles, Mrs.
e q. King, Miss ID. Hhnsaker. Mrs.
Frantz. Mrs. o. r. Young. Miss NJ. A.
Ryan Miss Lansing Mrs. II. Jacobs. f..
G.. King, J.. A. F'airchild. j. r. Weber.
Rev. F.. r. Cairns Miss S. Emerson. NJ.
Emerson. Il. &. Ffnnegan. X. E. Chees-
man. c. Skinner L. II. Hammerstein, Mrs-
+. e. Mallory. Miss NJ. Winterberg. H..
Ritter Mrs. +. Alexander. Mrs. Carris. G.
K. Moore. NJ. Il. Moore. Mrs. T.. r. Full
Ter and children, Rev. A. Swanlund r. A.
GreenIeaf, Mrs. G. r. Slawson. G. Kew
itz. J. NJ. Lent. Mrs. r Niven. Miss Niv-
en-. G. Marco, Mrs. Marco and children,
Mrs Allen. T. Nicholson. Mrs. Mcneil. H.
West. J. Heilbrant. u. l.. Barrett.
For Alaska-MIs. Corwin. Miss Corwn.
Miss NJ. f. Blake. n. l.. Jeku. and j. j.
Donodue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
THE FALLS POWER PLANT.
Delay in Granting ito ~, ~cn.Ae
Causes Loss OF

ofk Is progressing or the Sn.1ualniie
talis electric power system. The hylrau-
tie part az the work is nearing completion
ard the company Is anxious 10 let the con-
tract for the electric machinery. II should
nave been given out two months ago but
the company has hesltated about conf
uniting Itself "a the great expense. about
$-1o,'s=' until il had secured the franchise
from the Seattle city council. The delay
Is causing the mana cement some anxiety
because II much more time il lost il will
prevent the company from having power
ready al the time planned for.
Il have no complaint Ia make concern
lag the delay" said I IL Baker. the man.
aeer. yesterday. about the city council.
bat the delay Is q very serious matter for
us. II Is a great undertaking. and the pro-
hope for any profitable return on the out
undertaking. IS away ahead Of the demands
81 this city. and We must look "A long way
into the future for dividends. IL will take
time 10 educate the people up to the use
of this form 81 power, AMI us-9 ntsme the
ccSi 81 running the plant viii be as great
a. T. We had fun complement Of con-
sumers
Il am in hopes ~ getting the franchise
passed F.y tNe council this week. and "a
soon as that IS done bids VIII ~ called for
10 put iu the electric machinery. Every
fav's delay means that the large amount
- capital already spent must tie idle be-
cause no part % the system ran, OF course
BE- utilized untiI the whole scheme Is conl-
piete5''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

FROM BARANOFF ISLAND.
Its Gold VIII Help 10 swell the
Years Outpuf,

Gold from Baranofr island will hel?
swell the total OF Alaska's output This year
ana 10 very considerable extent sad
James IT. Lee. a mining engineer 81 SIikl
who Is now on his way back 20 Aisska
after an interesting trip in nc East.
yesterday 10 a Post-lnte'ligcncer reporter
some time IN september The Paufs Basin
Mining Company Will make a clean IN
that may nm very high. I caHTaG say
how much gold they will clean ~ rs
do rot kfow flst how nucn gravel they
viii handle. I do know that IL runs as high
as sea- 20 the ton. however. for saw as
sRys made that showed that
When In New York I talked with the
men thai are putting Up the money tor
the development ~ ronde basin AMI they
assured me that work would ne pushed
win a great dral Of vigor Work has al
ready commenced on a wagon road from
Heron hay. mar Sltka - tha basin 4
distance Of about eigh; miles Tao road
eventually Viii run direct from St'ka Nen
have been s!ur!ng IN She basin for some
time. bat the big bulk ~ the gravel must
be handled ny special process MAchia-
cry for this IS Row bciTs, taken in
Mr.. Lac leaves ;or .ka lA!s snornini.
accompanied ty h,s wife. Waite in the
c.iy thsy stopped 81 ;he Occidental.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
AMI IT. Nl<Ts.
linna rcds Gurnel NNaN

Tee Norris H~oe'. peerless dog and poav
show. which Is located NJ ;hr cor,sr ~
SsCoH4 avenue ard Wa streef opened a
weeks ensaseguen: here yesterday ard IL
vas evident frew the applause that me
Audience eu5 -trt fia- various fe+t.if-S ..1th
singiy ard collectively. ard thero vas good
reason far the enthusiasm. Seldom has a
cleaner. More Wholesome. more interest
tnE or move Instructive SOW been gwen
here. ana u * fAst tae thing - tf3arh,
the htireu- l. y u 'end 20 crca;s love
~ a1tf.lG Is them also and whH, fhsv
arr AefaS amused t',ry are te.as IN
Strutte3
Tee Performance ~ "a. ponies mi logs
Is u'tls sAo~t - thr raar7 Fl o,ie. ard there
Is Tot fvstase tB tns pr.,xrarysn,e that
can De considered ca'v-t4aa4hle The days
aad ponies are exceedingly we3 trained
aHl A. sao5lI ,neiT ~ork Nita an APPARENT
Pleasure a1i show tbe,r appreciation a..
TIE kluS AoTG or gentle stroke % a;,uroval
~h-ca thS;r master gives ar the coueiu-
sen - esca tT.ck /, q apparent To all
;sa. tie beasts have been taught - d.
tEe3r weTk ~ Kindness Father than nv
JaHtS h-ns-t. Tee dogs performed a nam
fzr - 'frkS thAt amazed the audience
TIE 2roSr anime IS male - % alfs,ost on
tirssy neS features. and The old aarknsyea
tTirks tss; aavs Es- wears Beer ire STOCK
ia trade 81 these persorEla sess have been
s sea r1s>f. ard everything appears 20 ~
ne~ csaH and bright. Tss ponies are
e@a0SWas5y trained anG - through 1 ruu.-
Der CO es.sas.oES is4t caS.iyAss iae aaas-
&S<o~ - L. - H. Ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
DISCOVERY IN PITT.
brings Down Several Former Onicers
of MOrans' River Fleet.


Steamer Discovery arrived in port early
yesterday morning from Lynn canal ports.
she brought down fifty passengers from
Juneau and Skagway. The Discovery left
Skagway Thursday morning on the south
ward trip, and called into Juneau and
Wrangel. She left the latter port Friday
morning.
Among the passengers who returned on
the Discovery We're Capts. {. +. Gilmore
ard c. f. Stannard. who went north in
charge of the steamers Mary f. Graft and
Victoria, of the Moran feet. They left the
steamers at Yakutat ard came TO Juneau
on the schooner Dauntless. At juneau
they boarded the Discovery for Seattle.
During the trip to the Sound the captains
told the officers OF the Discovery that they
left the steamers because they did not
think the boats could stand the remainder
of the voyage to st. Michael. During the
trip north the hog chains of both vessels
were constantly breaking, and stoppages
had TO be made while they were being re-
paired.
Shortly before reaching Yakutat the
oakum began to work out of the seams in
the sides of the boats. which rendered
their condition still more critical. On ar
irving at Yakutat, the captains of both
vessels together with many of the crew
decided that they had had enough of the
VOYAGE The mates assumed command of
the steamers and both vessels left the
next DAY for Fognak, where they were to
meet the other steamers OF the fleet
Previous to arriving at Yakutat the tug
Richard Hoiyoke with her three scows in
tow had steamed far ahead of the other
steamers OF the fleet. which were follow
ing slowly in the rear When the Graf
and the Victoria resumed the voyage north
the tug Resoiute proceeded with them to
act as a convoy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

Steamship Queen, Capt. Jepsen. sailed
early yesterday morning for San Fran
cisco. She carried the following passen-
gers:
Mra Glenn. John Garrison. ]. b. Nc
Curdy. Fl. Slater. Mrs. Bufanch.o A. Bu-
fanchio. {. Bufanchio. .. c. ETens, Miss
Brandt. G. II. Robinson Mrs Lane Miss
Forbes. 4. +. Hatch. Mrs. Hatch. Miss ]
Miller Lon Hatch Freeman Hatch Mns
r. T.. Young. H. II. Derby, Il. II. Dear
born. Willie Hatch. Mrs. J. NJ Mcdonald
Miss NJ. Mcdonald G Brockway V l..
Cole A. Enke. Miss NJ Bright. Miss +.
Dee, L. ]. Sherwood r.. p Galloway
Miss Creelman, Mrs Austin. Miss Sea
men. Miss p. *. Whtcomb Miss Edna
Adams. George Tweedy Miss f.. A. Riley
Mary \. Walker Mrs J g. Birch H. r
Taylor. J. r. Mitchell Mrs. j II. Mitch
oil. Mrs.. S. 4 kinnGnan l.. p. Ish-
mael w r EngStrCm. l.. Miller and thir.
ty-seyen IN the eteerage4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

The first ship load of gold from the Yu-
ken mines for the season OF 'sS is expected
10 arrive in Seattle within a week. There
are many indications that the time in
which, under the most favorable eondi-
tions. II was figured that the treasure ships
from St Michael might arrive here. will
be discounted in view of the fact that the
ice left Norton sound three weeks earlier
than usual.
The steamer Portland arrived here from
St. Michael with nearly sl,e0O.1o in treas
ure July II last year. The river steamer
Alice wintered during the winter of 1867
at Circle City. about TWO days run from
Dawson. She left Dawson June IS last
year with sixty-three miners and their
gold, SO that the Portland, which was
waiting at St Michael, was able to get
away comparatively early In the season
1t is believed that the first boat load
OF returning miners left Dawson this year
not later than June II. This would bring
them down to ST. Michael not later than
June a. Add day or two for the tran
shipment of passengers and gold dust and
it will be seen that the first steamship TO
arrive at ST. Michael in quest Of miners
and gold could get away June % or Is.
1.-THE Roanoke may get in from ST.
Michael before the week is up said
Company yesterday. The season is a.
least two weeks earlier than last year
According to the advices brought down on
the tug New England, the Roanoke sho,tld
have arrived June q at ST. Michael She
can make the run in nine days allowing
twen.y-four hours stop at Dutch Harbor
for coaling.
Il would not be surprised to hear from
the Roanoke July Z. This is the earliest
possible date, as l figure ii. that she can
reach here with passengers and cargo.
This is at least a week earlier than had
set down as the probable date of her re-
turn"
Pitted against the Roanoke in the race
for fame rs the treasure carrying ship
from St. Michael is the st. Paul, of the
Alaska Commercial Company. If the river
boats should la delayed. 1t is possible that
the Brixham, OF the Boston and Alaska
Transportation Company may make
lively third in the struggle.
Now that the greatest Fourth of July
Of the century has passed into history, the
people Of Seattle may be expected to d.
vide their thoughts between war news and
tidings from the gold fields. In spite Of
the fact that the news which comes daily
from Santiago de Cuba is Of the most in
teresting sort. the approach of gold
laden ship may be expected to arouse as
much or even greater excitement in Seat
tie and other coast cities as was the case
last year.
In view of the congested condition Of
the gold safes in Dawson, ii is almost GER
tain that the first big steamer to arrive
will bring a most valuable cargo of dust
II is said in Dewson that there is $500, 000
Of last years product stored in the trading
companies safes at Dawson. If this vast
sum in heavy yellow stuff is moved down
the river to 81. Michael and then trans
shipped to the ocean steamers and brought
to Seattle. it is believed that public at
tention will be again drawn from all over
the country to the surprisingly rich Yu-
kon gold fields. If only for time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
Christian Alliance Convention.

The annual convention OF the Christian
Alliance meets this afternoon at . o'clock
in the parlors OF the FRS. Presbyterian
church. The session will continue until
tomorrow evening. Rev. William G. Ste
vena. of Los Angeles and Prof Lawrence.
OF Portland. Will be two Of the prominent
speakers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

tine you have touch Of rheumatism trv
Chan,berlain's Pain Balm One application
relieves the pain Mr.. J. ii. Lopez, a well
known druggis, ii Des Moines, Iowa, had
been troubled with rheumatism in his
shoulder fer over six months AT times il
panied him 81 much that he could not raise
his arrn. lie finally concluded To try ham
berlains Pain Balm and was greatly pleased
With the prompt relief which il Afforded A
~ appleasione a6ee;ed cowp1ese eurs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
WHEN THE GOLD COMESDDNN
Treasure Ships Expected From
st. Michael Within Week.
WILL BE FAST RACE TO SEATTLE

Open season ON the Yukon Comes
Three Weeks Earlier Than Usual
Roanoke. Brixham and st. Paul
TO Contest for HOnorS as Treasure
Expected ON the Eirst Steamers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

IN all cases Of physical or mental ex-
haustion. the use Of a little Jesse Moore
IA" wh:skey will be found invaluable as
a stimulant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

s. s. CITY OF SEATTLE leaves for
Skagway Dyea and way ports on Tuesday
morning 10 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

ard vent frem there on the steamer VOL
cot 20 Juneau"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
THEY CONE WITHOUT GOLD.
Twenty Unfortunates Back From
Copper River.
NEWS FROM THE iNTERio r

Mrs. Bradbury, Of st. Louis. the Only
Who Came Back Were lnpre-
pared for Additional Hardships
After Cro,sfnx Glacter-Her Ex-
citing Trip Hack to Naides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL, diseases of
women. 81 Hnck!ey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
Next

PATRONIZE the new ica company
Tel Main 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-11
AMOS COOK FRYE.

Amos Cook Frye, a resident Of Frye
burg, died suddenly at his home on
January 5, 1898.
Mr.. Frye was the son Of Captain
Isaac Frye and Ann (webster) Frye;
he was grandson Of General Joseph
Frye, and q cousin Of Senator VIM. r.
Frye.
He was born in Fryeburg May 26th,
1886, and was, therefore, In his 62d year.
In 1866, he left Fryeburg, and was after
wards employed on the police force, and
10 the fire department 10 Portland, after
wards becoming connected with the In
ternal revt nue. service In the South.
About 1882, he was appointed mail
agent on the northern division Of the
Maine Central, then the p. q D. X. r.,
and returned to Fryeburg to live. After
Harrison's election In 1855, he was ap-
pointed postmaster at Fryeburg, hold
Ing that Office for four years, and was
again re-sppoiuted to that Office In
September, 1897, which position he held
at the time of bis death.
He was married to Mary 4. Thoms OF
Fryeburg, on October 18th, 1854, and bis
wife survives him, but he leaves no
children.
Mr.. Frye had Q wide acquaintance,
and many warm friends, particularly In
his native town and in Portland, where
he long resided.
His loss will be greatly felt In Frye.
burg, where his honesty, integrity and
many excellent qualities were highly
esteemed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-11
THE NORWAY BOILER CASE.
A STATEMENT OF THE CASE FROM THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
NORWAY, NE, Jan. 7th, 1898

NORWAY, Me-, Jan. Eth, 1898.
At meeting Of the school board held
this day, IL was voted TO submit the fol-
lowing report 10 regard to the accident
10 the boiler which occurred Sunday,
Dec. 26th, at the High School Building.
The Jsnitor went TO the school house In
the forenoon Of Dec. 70, filed the boiler
with water, sitter putting In two screw
plugs, one Of which Is directly under
the blow-otf valve, and turned the blow
off valve clear of, as he thought. After
building q good fre, he went home and
remained until after dinner. When
he returned 10 the building after dinner,
he found the valve was not turned tight,
and consequently the water had blown
out of the boiler, and the heat caused II
10 leak at the ends Of the flue.
The boiler was an old one, and had
already gone through the fire OF May
9th. 1894, and WAS inadequate 10 size to
heat the building thoroughly, especially
the rooms In the northwest corner
which were never warm enough in cold
weather.
The Committee have put in larger
boiler and school will begin again Mon
day, Jan. 10th.
The Committee have not discharged
Mr.. Locke, as they believe, after exam
ming the applicants for his position that
he ia the best man obtainable.
The Committee are convinced that he
will be more careful In the future, as 9
result Of this accident.
The Committee advise the building OF
a boiler house outside the main school
building, should the citizens so vote al
the next annual town meeting.
A true copy Of report,
| Attest III. L. BARTLETT, Sec.