davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17
mr. order Tor Mach,nerx.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 15.-The City
Forge and Iron company of this city
has just received d big order for sugar
making machinery to be put In a re-
6nery In Hawaii.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17

Here Is a tariff which not only pro-
tects the home market but Increases
the resenues.-St. Louis "GIobe-Demo-
GRAFT"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17

" 'Ssnlngton, Feb. I5.-Capt. Henry
detacheo'e. Eighth cavalry, has been
Fort ps from duty As Indian agent ut
70 io,n TX, Mont. agency and ordered
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17

lie Sueur, Mimi. -Sleighs appeared
on the streets for the first time his
winter. The roads were covered with
Ice and the two inches Of snow made
fine sleighing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17
New Treaty Fort wanted.

Picking, Feb. 15.-England is nego-
tiating with China to open Yen Chau
Flu, in the Province of Human, As u
treaty port and is negotiating also on
the subject of the navigation Of inland
waters. The Chinese government has
paid the agreed indemnity of $4,000 to
NJ. Lyaudet, the Frenchman kidnapped
by TOnquin pirates in 1895. The new
years audience for the foreign minis
tiers has been fixed for Feb. Is and the
banquet by the tsung Ii yamen will be
given the following day. Owing to the
long delay the ministers had declined
an audience, but the tsung Ii yamen
has now arranged the matter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17

The c~ounterfeiter may have been
brought up we'll but he always turns
out queer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17

Park Rapids, Minn.-Six inches Of
snow fell here, making the first sleigh
ing OF the winter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17
INSTRUCTIONS FROM EUROPEAN
OFFICERS RESENTED.
.ontinua Trouble Reported From
Vessels Manned by Japanese
satlors-Ouicers Mu~rderousiy At
lacked by Ambsshed Japanese
Special Grudge Against
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Paper says
Chtna Shall Not Be Divided, but
Reformed and saved.

San Francisco, Feb. 15.-The Orient
nj and Occidental Steamship com.
pany's steamer Gaelic has just arrived
from Hongkong, Yokohama and Hon.
olulu, bringing the following Oriental
advices.
The HOngkong Telegraph says that
continual trouble is being reported
from vessels manned by Japanese
crews, the japanese r~esenting any in.
structions or surveillance from Euro
pean officers, and reserving an espe-
cial grudge for European passengers.
Several cases have been reported
where officers already marked for at
tack by the japanese and warned to
withdraw from the service, their re-
tention of their positions being invari-
ably followed by a murderouS attack
FROM ambushed Japanese enemier. A
case in point is reported from the
liner Hakata Maru, from Japan via
Hongkong for England. There were
thirty-eight passengers on board,
many OF whom We're repeatedly at
tackled by the Japanese crew when
ever they left their staterooms after
nightfall. On New Years day the
Telegraph says all the Japanese sail
ors and walters, mad drunk' and
clad only in breech-cloths, made an or.
ganized attack on the English officers
and passengers OF the Hakata Mura.
The Japanese men were armed with
knives. crowbars and Delaying pins,
brutally beat the chief engineer and
his assistant and attacked a passen-
ger, Thomas Hall, in his berth, cutting
his head open with a marine spike.
According to the account in the Tele-
graph the officers and most Of the pas
sengers were driven To the bridge,
where. unarmed, forty Englishmen
kept 100 drink-maddcned Japanese at
bay during the entire night by brand.
ishing their walking sticks.
The Shanghai Recorder deplores any
partition OF China, which, it says, will
certainly be u~nfayorable to missionary
work. adding that ii will be a sad
thing, not only for China, but for all
concerned, If the powers undertake
such action, predicting that partition
would be the beginning of amending
strife and bloodshed. The Recorder
calls upon Great Britain TO interfere
and say that China shall not be di-
vided, but that she shall be reformed
and saved. predicting that in such in
reference England would have the
support of Japan and the active ac-
quiescence of the United States.
O.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17
DiG FALL OF SNOW.

III ncsota Towns Have sIeirbiox
Tor the Ffrst Time This winter.
LoDg Prairie, Mimi, Feb. 13-Six
inches of damp snow cyers ti,e
ground here and people are happy.
Inc storm came from the northeast
end was accompanied by but little
wind. $3.50
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17

Walker, Mimi Nearly two inches
or snow has fallen here. This will be
a great help to loggers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17


Funtupsnf
} will bow
IS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17

|un. your n
b of you a
Of ID
!
|ententiouS
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17
|Deep.

Cure for d
RS. Muniga,
Nov SIN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17

ofonlya Id
utput Of ii
o.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17
|~tisr

elton.
riders send
|t overbr.1
|uty Recent
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17

If takensa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26
OLD SCENES AT THE EXECUTIVE
BUILDING RE-ENACTED.
Two Thousand Men Seated at Dinner
in About Ten Minutes-Captain
Ashley and Ladies Complimented.

Truly Captain Ashley and the Ia
dies and gentlemen who form his
commissariat have got things down to
a science. To seat two thousand men
at tables is no easy job, but to do it
in less than ten minutes without any
confusion or unnecessary delay is an
achievement to be proud of.
1t was exactly noon when the first
of the troops made their appearance
at the Executive building. They
were nearly all dressed in clean white
suits and marched in good shape, al
though but very few officers were in
the line. The men marched right to
the tables provided for them almost
without stop, and everything was
in readiness. Mrs. S. f. Fuller and
her corps of volunteer assistants We're
early on hand and with the help of a
number of paid Chinese to do the
heavy part of the work, soon had the
edibles displayed in tempting array.
About 800 men were seated when the
feast began, and there were two or
three long tables still unoccupied.
A visiting army officer who wit
messed the scene said he had never
seen so many men seated so quickly,
and with so little confusion and paid
a high compliment to Captain Ashley
and the ladies in charge.
The Government band enlivened the
dinner by stirring patriotic marches,
interspersed with operate selections.
There was an abundance of good
things to eat and even after the feast
commenced more was being sent in.
X X X X Il
The Red Cross is keeping open
house to the Boys in Blue at head
quarters on Nuuanu street.
\ = X X
DR.. p. S. Kellogg, who established
the Honolulu Sanitarium. and is still
interested therein, is now assistant
surgeon of the United States army,
and with the regulars on the Peru.
He has only been away from this city
about six weeks and became an early
victim to the war fever.
| X * X X X
In the grounds of prominent King
street residence may be seen a table
set out with glasses and water, tow
els, etc. Two crossed American flags
over it show it to be for the use of
the troops.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26
REORGANIZATION OF MOLOKAI
RANCH COMPANY.
Brewer & Company Become Interest
ed and the Capital is Increased to
a Million and a Half Dollars.

The Molokai Ranch Company is no
more. 1t has become merged into the
American Sugar Company, an Hawa-
iian corporation, capitalized at 81
100000 The new corporation acquires
all of the lands and property of the
old one. The increase of capital was
made to enable the company to branch
out more extensively than was at first
proposed.
At a meeting of the parties interest
ed this morning the deal was consum-
mated and the following officers were
elected: A. S. Hartwell president: C..
NJ. Cooke, vice presidents; G. II. Rob-
ertson, treasurer: A. w. Carter. Sec
retary; G.. r. Carter. auditor. The
above officers constitute the Board Of
Directors. Brewer &, Co. will be the
Honolulu agents of the company.
AS will be seen by the above list
of officers the firm of Brewer & Co..
and Charles NJ. Cooke. the capitalist,
have become interested in the COM
pany. Messrs. Robertson and Cooke
visited the property on Molokai last
week and were so favorably Impress
ed with what they saw that the pres
ent deal is the result.
Judge Carter said after the meet
ing that the work of developing the
Molollai plantation would now be
pushed more vigorously than ever. As
to the other plans of the corporation,
while they had been discussed. they
were not sufficiently advanced to be
given to the public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26
EXTENDING THE SUFFRAGE.
JUSTICE FREAR'S VIEWS ON THE
IMPORTANT ISSUE.
Favors an Extension of the Voting
Privilege as Far as is Compatible
With Good Government.

How about the suffrage?" is a
question frequently asked these days.
Justice Frear was asked this morn
ing for his views on the question of
the extension of the suffrage. He
said: 81 cannot say that my views are
fully formed on that matter yet. 1t
is one of the most important matters
the commission will have to deal
with. | will say, however, that / am
in favor of the extension of the suf-
frage to the utmost possible limit,
compatible with good government.
For the lower branch of the Legisla-
ture, for instance, | would not favor
any restriction on voters unless it be
an educational one, as provided by
our present statutes. For the upper
branch some property qualification
should be required, at least that is
my present idea on the subject. but
whether a lower one than we have
now l am not prepared to state at this
time. l have not had time to give the
subject that consideration its import
ance demands, but that is how / feel
about it now"
The Judge was of the opinion that
much of the business of the commits
sion would be transacted in public,
and that an opportunity would be
given those who desired to appear be-
fore it. He had no knowledge of any
plan which would necessitate the Ha-
waiian members of the commission
returning to WASHINGTON with the
others, but thought that it would de-
pend a good deal on the progress as
made in the sittings held here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26
DIVIDED SKIRTS.

Divided skirts for evening wear in
satin or silk, frilled with lace, chiffon
or killed mousseline, are dainty new
women garments. They do not look
very different from ordinary skirts,
on account of their deep frills at the
edge. Some women prefer them to
petticoats, as they can be made scan
ter, without causing the outer skirts
to hang badly, and allow more free
dom than the present day underskirt,
which has to be made so tight around
the hips to suit the close fitting dress
skirt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26
SUMNER SCHOOL.
\ Bright Lecture Upon Bright
Subject.

Colonel Parker will deliver the
fourth of his popular lectures in Pro-
gress hall this evening, at 5 o'clock.
In speaking of geography this NOR
ming. he said that that subject was
his first love. He read "A book. Earth
and Man, by Suyot, that opened his
eyes. He would say that as teachers
we have a vast inheritance and we
should know a great deal of the his
tory of education and the struggle
to attain to the present advancement.
Humboldt. who died in 1854, was the
first to generalize in regard to geog-
Apply and as to Suface formations. His
travels were well known and are
worth reading today. Carl Ritter. a
pupil of Humboldt, caught his spirit,
and founded the school of geography.
In Germany there is no studying of
geography without studying the coun-
try around. From that time the chill
dren of Germany were taken out into
the field on excursions and studied
the country. Arnold Guyot, a pupil
of Ritter, came to America. His
books are the best ever had. But ev-
EN- he had not the data to make a per-
feet geography, he tried to describe
the surface without knowing the
causes. Agassiz, born in Switzerland,
made the next step by his glacial
theory. This was a great step. You
cannot study the effect without study
ing the cause. Hence the science of
geology, which has also advanced
from crude beginnings until it is now
the geology of denudation.
AS teachers we are offered now vast
riches in the way of teaching the chill
dren, and it is our duty and should be
our pleasure to study these things
and teach them. Agassiz was a great
discoverer, but he denied the doctrine
of evolution, which is now generally
accepted. Indeed, it has brought to
our mind the possibilities of him on
development. He loved to teach geog
raphy and in one way only could he
do it, namely from the open book OF
nature.
He finally urged upon the teachers
to study the geology and formation
of the Islands. in order TO equip them
selves for their work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26
MONEY Is WANTED.

The treasury of the Committee of
One Hundred for the entertainment
of the Boys in Blue needs replenishing
at once in view of the arrival of the
transport steamers Peru and Puebla,
and the expected arrival this week of
three more transports. The Finance
Committee will solicit subscriptions,
and it is hoped that there will be a
ready response and with a liberal
hand. Subscription papers will be
found at Hebron Drug Company's
store, and also at Benson, Smith &,
Co. S, where cash will be received for
the fund from those not called upon.
j. B. ATHERTON,
For the Finance Committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26
ENTERTAINED THE TROOPS A FORTY CLUB ORGANIZED
PROPOSES TO BE HEARD FROM IN
LOCAL POLITICS.
Some of the Objects and Aims of the
New Political Club-Mr. Damon Is
Mentioned for Governor.

Within twenty-four hours politi-
cal club under the new order of af-
fairs, will be organized, its officers
elected and constitution and by laws
adopted. 1t will be known as The
Forty Club" and its aims are purely
political.
One of the promoters of the club,
when asked for information about it
this morning, said:
Yes, the Stars information is cor
rect. BY tomorrow everything will
be organized Our constitution and
by laws are all ready for adoption.
The club is organized on the lines of
the Forty Club in San Francisco and
our membership is strictly limit
ed to forty. We have about twenty
two applications this morning and
more to come during the day. 1t will
not be right for me to mention any
of the names until the roll has been
signed. There will probably be more
than forty applicants for membership
and if so some of us will have to
drop out. We want only the best
men and we prefer to have them dis
tributed equally as possible In wards
of the city. Men with money or good
positions will be preferred, as it will
be necessary for us to have plenty of
money in our treasury, or at least
know that we can get it when we
want it. So we want members who
will not object to an occasional $40
or $50 assessment for the good of the
cause"
"What is the cause?" queried the re-
porter.
politics, purely politics." answer
ed The Stars informant. "We pro-
pose to make the club felt in local
affairs and to take an active interest
in both national and local politics.
There will not be an officer from gov
ernor to pound master that we don't
propose to have voice in the election
of the incumbent. We propose to start
in tomorrow on the governorship of
the Islands. The American Union
party or the few men who are con
trolling it, have seen fit to endorse
! IIaIUld NJ. Sewall's claim. That is
their privilege. but the Forty Club
proposes to have something to say on
that subject, and the name of the man
we endorse will not be Sewall.
"Who is your candidate?" was ven
tured.
well" was the answer, 81 have no
right to speak for the club, as it is
not yet organized Personally, | am
for Hon S. NJ. Damon for the first
governor of Hawaii. He is a man in
every way qualified and he is my
choice first, last and all the time. He
is the only man who can carry the
native vote and he will fill the office
with honor to himself and the coun-
try.
"Yes, we have figured out that there
will be a large native vote, even
though the suffrage be limited. The
Commission cannot do less than allow
every native born Hawaiian and ev.
cry American citizen a vote, and the
native vote will be large one the
way we have figured it out"
about our membership. Well, as
l said before, / can't give you the
names now. Many of the members
belong to the American League, il
fact good many of them, and we
have also quite sprinkling of Wa
verley Club people"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26
THE MN SUGAR COMPANY RED CROSS OPPORTUNITY
4 CHANCE TO HELP WITHOUT
GIVING.
Can Supply the Soldiers With Some
Lacking Necessares to be Paid for
by the Boys Themselves.

Here is an opportunity for the Red
Cross Society.
The Fourteenth infantry went on
board the City of Pucbla for 1000
mile iournay. with their pay two full
months in arrears. They were un-
able, many of them. on this account
to provide themselves with those per-
sonal essentials and necessities for a
long voyage. which each soldier has
to provide for himself. but which can
not be purchased of the commissary.
Among these lacking necessaries are
towels and toilet articles. Lots Of the
boys haven't had towel since they
broke camp at San Francisco. The
fortunate possessors of more than one
have loaned the extra ones to unpro-
vided comrades.
The commlssary is only allowed to
deal in certain articles. and a great
many things the boys need are not
among these. The boys don't want
charity in fact they haven't asked
for anything. But 1t has been sug-
gested that if these necessary articles
can be provided and placed under the
control of some officer of the regiment
to be sold TO the boys on credit till
they get their pay, no greater kind
ness or service could be shown them.
Chaplain Pierce, who has had 12
years service with the troops, says he
is perfectly willing to take charge OF
such a fund and would lay it out
with great care for the comfort of
his men. 1t must be thoroughly UNI
derstood that the whole fund advance
ed could not be strictly accounted for,
because some of the men supplied
might be killed or die from sickness.
But there is no doubt whatever that
there is room for the Red Cross Socie-
tv to invest some of its funds in q
wav that win do more good than
medicine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26
DORIC PASSENGERS.

The following sailed today on the
Doric: Mrs. G. w. Miller, Mrs. c. f.
Miller, B. Miller NJ. Schweitzer, John
Fogarty, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Baird,
Colonel and Mrs. w. F. Allen, T. L.
Dinkelspiel, Rev. and Mrs. d. p. Bir-
ME, A. F. Knudsen, Captain Matson,
Mrs. F. w. Macfarlane, Walter Mac
farlane, Miss Olga Berger, William
Adams, Jr., Tim Look Chow, Matsuo-
ka, Zwakichi, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Schlem-
mer and four children, Miss Gulick,
Mrs. A. Gulick, DIR. Rosell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26
PONCHAS

The Cleveland Rubber Works has
received rush order from the United
States Government to furnish $4,000
ponchas for the volunteer army. The
ponchas are light rubber blankets,
72x42 inches and adapted to three
uses. They can be used as blankets,
as capes, or four of them can be laced
together and made into a tent. 1t
is the intention of the government to
furnish all the volunteers with these
blankets, as they will be especially
useful in Cuba in the rainy season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26
REMARKABLE CALCULATOR.

Diamandi, native of Pylaros, one
of the Greek Islands, seems to be a
remarkable calculator. According to
the London Times, a mere glance at
blackboard on which thirty groups
of figures are written, Ire can repeat
them in any arithmetical process. 1t
is said that he never makes an error
in calculations involving billions, and
he can extract square or cube roots
with marvellous rapidity and accuracy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26
WHY NOT BUY A SINGER?

You want a sewing machine? Then
why not buy singer; there has been
more of them sold than any other
make. They wear longer, run light
er and do better work than any other
make. They have never been a cut
price machine, the workmanship on
the Singer will not admit of cut pri-
ces. A few dollars in the original
cost between a good machine and a
poor one counts for nothing. B. Ber-
gerson, agent, Bethel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26
JAPANESE NAVAL OFFICERS.
En- Route to Man the New Cruiser
Chitrose.

On the Doric are a number of Off
GERS of the Imperial japanese Navy,
on their way to San Francisco to take
command of the new japanese man
of war, Chitrose, just completed by
the Union Iron Works. They are
Commander Hideo Kisaki, Navigating
Officer Y. Suzuki, DR.. B. Harada, Col
onel A. Saisho and Major B. Shima-
kawa of the marine service, and S.
Heryngfet, X. Hideshima and I. Ichi
of the engineer service. Mr.. Herynk-
fet is a Frenchman, but has been long
in the service of Japan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26
LARGEST CLOCK.

The clock in the House of Parlia-
ment is the largest in the world. The
dials are thirty-two feet in diameter.
The pendulum is fifteen feet long.
The hour bell is eight feet high and
nine feet in diameter, and weighs
nearly ten tons. The hammer alone
weighs more that four hundred
pounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26

81 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for years and
always with good results" says Mr..
w. B. Cooper of El Rio, Cali. "For
small children we find it especially
effective" For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co., wholesale agents for Hawaiian
Islands. All druggists and dealers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26
BIG SHIP OWNERS.

Among the through passengers on
the Doric are Mr.. and Mrs. A. Me-
Leod and r. W. Mustard. Mr.. Mcleod
is the principal partner in the big
ship owning firm of Glib, Livingston
g. Co., of London and Shanghai. Mr..
Mustard is also largely interested in
the same concern.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26
COOL TOGETHER.

Sir Henry Irving, in answer to a
message from the Bohemian club of
San Francisco, expressing the senti-
ment that the Stars and Stripes and
the Union Jack were now entwined,
cabled the following: Loving greet
ing; we shall cool together"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26
FRESH IMPORTS.

BY the Bark Dimond, Camarinos
will receive cherries, rubarb, aspara-
gus, celery, caulihower, fresh salmon,
crabs, founders, oysters lin tins and
SHELLY, apples, grapes, figs, lemons,
Burbank potatoes, pure olive oil, dri-
ed fruit, new crop of nuts, raisins,
etc. California Fruit Market, King
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26
THE TURNER PATENT BUNK.

There is a recent California inven-
ton, arising out of the exigencies of
the present one. 1t is the invention
of Past Steward Turner of the Paci-
fic Coast Steamship Company, and is
being used in all their steamers, as
well as those of the Pacific Mail line.