davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-23
TIME TABLE
VILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY
1903.
S. s. KIN Az,
CLARKE, Commander,

viii leave Honolulu at 10 o'clock a. m,
beuching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay and
Maizena, the same day; Mahukona,
Kawaihae and Laupahoehoe, the fol-
lowing day, arriving at Hilo the same
afternoon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-23
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per stmr. Claudine, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, May CIV. o. Smith,
j. p. Cooke. Mrs. w. ID. Alexander.
Ensign w. Sharp, Mrs. r. p. Hose, F..
F. Sanborn, j. NJ. Smith, w. S. Har-
dy, j. c. White, S. NJ. Kanakanui, Lu-
cy Kaiuakai, f. ]. Lancaster, j. Syl-
va, Sister Marianne, Sister Renata. A.
n. Kepoikai, Master Holt, II. j. Gal
lagher and 20 deck.
Per stmr. Noeau, from Maui, May
22-Mrs. c. Lovsted, Mrs. George Har-
dy and 81 on deck.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, from Kauai,
May ga. Dreier, A. II. Smith, +.
Waldron, r. w. Il. Purvis. son and
nurse, w. II. Rice, Jr., Master Philip
Rice, DR.. Watt, c. B. Hall. f. Lang
helm and wife, Mrs. A. Edwards, ].
A. Akina and 80 on deck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-23
DEPARTURES.

Saturday, May 2f.
Am. schr. Carrier Dove, Ulberg, for
Kahului.
Am. ship Western Monarch, Evans,
for San Francisco.
Am. bktn. Amelia, Willer, for Seat
tie.
Monday, May %.
Stmr. Kaena, Mosher, for Waialua,
Puuiki and Mokuleiu, 3 p. m.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Thompson, for
Lahaina, 4 p. IN.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullet, for Ka-
paa, p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-23
STILL INCREASING.

The patronage of the Criterion bar
Der shop is still on the increase. Many
shops derive an increase for a time,
but it drops off again, while at the
Criterion barber shop the motto still
stands good, "once patron, always a
patron"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-23
s. s. CLAUDIk e
CAMERON, Commander,


Will leave Honolulu, Tuesday, at 5
o'clock p. m, touching at Kahului,
Hama, Hamoa and Kipahulu, Maui.
Returning, arrives at Honolulu Sun
day mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
month.
No freight will be received after 4
p. m. on day of sailing,
This company reserves the right t1
make changes in the time of depart
ure and arrival of it's steamers WITH
OUT NOTICE, and it will not be re-
sponsible for anuy consequences aris-
ing therefrom.
Consignees must be at the landing
10 receive their freight. This compa-
nv will not hold itself responsible for
freight after it has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be response
BILE for money or valuables of passen-
Sers unless placed in the care of purs-
ers,
Passengers are requested to pur-
chase tickets before embarking. Those
falling to do so will be subject to an
additional charge of twenty-five per
cent.
Packages containing personal effects
whether shipped as baggage or freight, II the
contents thereof exceed 500 dollars in value,
must have the value thereof plainly stated
and marked, and tn" Company Will not hold
itself liable for any loss or damage in excess
of this sum, except the goods be shipped under
O special contract.
An employ O. s of the Company are forbidden
to receive freight without delivering a ship
ping receipt therefore in the form prescribed
6y the Company and which may be seen by
shippers upon application to the pursers of the
Company'8 steamers. shippers are. notified
that il freit hit Is shipped without such receipt
1t will be solely at the risk at the shipper
C. L. WIGHT, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Supt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-23
ARRIVE HONOLULU.

Wednesday Jan. IL Wed'sday july 20
Saturday Jan. 20 Saturday, July 80
Wed'sday Feb. 2Wed'sday Aug. 10
saturday Feb. ~ Saturday Aug. 20
Wed'sday Feb. 80 Wed'sday Aug. 81
Saturday Mar. Saturday Sept. 10
Wed'sday Mar. 16Wed'sday Sept. FL
Saturday Mar. 26 Saturday Oct. 1
wed'sday April Wed'sday Oct. IL
Saturday April 16 Saturday Oct. %
Wed'sday April 81 Wed'sday Nov. 2
Saturday May 7Saturday NOV. IL
wed'sday May IS Wed'sday Nov. %
Saturday May % Saturday Dec. 8
wed'sday, June sWed'sday Dec. IA
Saturday June IS Saturday Dec. "a
Wed'sday, June go Wed'sday Jan. 4
Saturday July kShssF ~
Will call at Pohoiki, Puma, on the
second trip of each month, arriving
there on the morning of the day OF
calling from Hilo to Honolulu.
The popular route to the Volcona is
via Hilo. A good carriage road the
sntire distance.
Round trip tickets, covering all ex-
penses, $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-23
WHAT SAILOR MEN TALK OF
BRITISH STEAMSHIP Argyll IN
PORT.

Sailed From Yokohama Six Hours
Before the China-Brings 27S Japa-
nese Immigrants for the Islands.
, 1898-09-02

in the acreage of irrigated land. He
exhorted the congress to seek legisla-
tion to prevent the waste of water in
our country. With such legislation en-
forced the North and South Platte riv-
ers would not be dry as they are now.
Mr.. Field OF Colorado said that his
state had always led in irrigation mat
tiers. She has made mistakes which
other states have profited by, especially
Wyoming. as Prof. Mead especially
studied the mistakes of Colorado. AS
Others have profited by Colorado's mis-
takes, SO Colorado expects to profit by
the progress OF other states. q,
The committee or permanent organ
ization reported the following officers
for the ensuing year, and the congress
adopted the report:
President-Joseph M. Carey, Wyo-
ming.
First vice president-Dr. S. B. Young
Utah.
Second vice presidents. A. Codh-
rane. South Dakota.
Third vice presidents. M. Knox,
Illinois
Secretary-O. f. McCutcheon. Mich.
gan.
National lecturer-L. E. Emory, Kan.
sas.
, 1898-09-02

stood how a dramatic company can
change their plays nightly, but a vau-
devffle company changing their special
ties entirely for a week Dc certainly
marvellous. The Colbys were seen In a
laughable sketch. Mr.. Colby sang some
fine songs and the Oliver sisters in
songs and dances scored a hit. Little
Frank Colby made the hit OF the EVEN
ing and showed his versatility by sins-
Ing a very pathetic song and then sing
ing a comic song. bringing the audi
ence from tears to laughter. An entire
change of bill tonight-the Cofbys In
burlesque magic. Oliver sisters In SONGS
and dances and other members IN spe-
cialties. Prices the same.
"A ladies and children's matinee will
be given Saturday afternoon. Curtain
rises at 2:30 p. m. Children 10 ceuts,
adults 20 cents to any part Of the
house.
, 1898-09-02
COLLECTOR CLAICHE.
Succeeds L. Kabis in the Revenue De-
partment

The following letter was received to-
day by L. Kabis, deputy revenue col
lector Of this city:
my Dear Sir: i am in receipt OF
your resignation az my deputy for the
state of Wyoming to take effect Sep
TENDER 1. I accept your resignation
with reluctance. as your official duties
have been entirely satisfactory to me.
Wishing you success In your future
undertakings, l am sincerely yours,
"F. w. HowBERT, Collector.
"P. s. Kindly turn over the books
and papers to H. Glafcke, who will sue
coed you as deputy"
Mr.. Kabis was very happy to sur
render the ONCE to an old time and
highly esteemed citizen. Mr.. Gkafcke
is eminently fitted to discharge the du-
ties of the position and is worthy OF
the appointment as a staunch republi.
can.-Chcyenne Sun-Leader.
, 1898-09-02
A NEW HOTEL
Union Pacific Win Build One at Medi.
cine Bow,

Hegs is more circumstantkal evidence
which goes b how that the Union Pa
cihc does not intend to shorten it's
line between Laramie and Rawlins very
soon. Ira Hibe, foreman Of the bridge
gang, has gone to Medicine Bow to ar
range for the building of a hotel and
eating house at; that station. 1t is stat
ed that the object of this mov is two
fold: HsYilli provide accomodations for
the NOR. engraved m the pusher service
at that place md will enable passengers
on train No. 4.to get their dinner in the
middle of the day instead Of at 10 in
the morning at Laramie, or 2 in the
afternoon at Rawlins, as at present.
1t Ne not at an probable that the Union
Pacific company would go to the ex-
penee OF building a hotel and improv-
ing its sidetracks II the abandonment
of the station was contemplated; and
1t would not be possible to shorten the
road materially without leaving out
Medicine Bow.
, 1898-09-02
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

An original pension OF s. per month
has been granted to John N. Bright OF
iva, Wyoming.
1t was reported to-day that Ed Hines,
a former employe Of The Republican,
was married yesterday at Denver,
where he has been working for about
a year. The name OF the lady could
not be obtained.
The city authorities report today that
SO far as they know theme is not a case
Of diphtheria in Laramie. With the
exception Of n short period Of a few
days, the disease has prevailed contin-
uously for more than a year.
A Washington dispatch says THAT the
supervising architect has awarded to
keefe G Bradley an addition Of l ,549
to their contract for the erection OF the
public building at Cheyenne, for filling
with granite the lower portions Of the
east, west and south sides OF the build
ing.
The voting for the diamond ring to
be given to the most popular lady by
the Oliver-Coiby company tomorrow
might has created quite q great deal of
interest . The contest stands today:
Annie Frick, 1888; Kittie Bamforth, 1854;
Madge O'Neil, 1874; Kate Murphy, 1874.
The above young ladies are dn the lead,
although the list is quite a long one.
The following named pupils from the
city schools have been recommended
for admission ITO the university at the
opening Of the Fall term: Frank Hol-
liday, Matte Wallis. Dorothy Reed,
Ethel Attridge, Ethel Connor, Jessie
Brown, Agnes Jacobson. Henry Rice,
Owen Downey. Harry Meyers. Chris
tian Klein, John Mast, Clifford Saw
yer.
w. E. Jackson, supervisor OF forests
on the Big Horn mountains, was In
town this week. Mr.. jackson has been
ordered to remove all sheep from the
timber reserve. He has notified all
sheep owners to that effect and from
now on. sheep will be s&rce on the
Big Horns. 1t will be q severe blow
to the sheep owner who have always
had the free range there. He has also
ordered all sawmill men TO clean up the
brush and other trash where they have
been cutting. or else stop saving. A
government inspector will be out to
see that this part Of the work b prop
erly dOne.-Otto Courier.
, 1898-09-02
PERSONAL

Mrs. Mary Matthews left last might
for Los Angeles. Cal.
Charles Friday of Hanna arrived in
the city at noon today.
Miss Mary Oakley went to Cheyenne
on the @ % train today.
Carl Burg returned to his ranch n,
Woods Landing this morning.
Thomas Hassett, who has been ser.
iously i'll with peritonitis, is very much
improved today.
Rev. Ernest F.. Smith, formerly canor
Of st. Matthews cathedral, arrived In
the city this morning.
Master Carroll Marsh, son OF Walter
Marsh, was a passenger to Cheyenne
on No. 1 this afternoon.
The family of r. z. Smith, a fireman
on one of the hill pushers, has removed
from Red Buttes to Laramie.
M. Knapp, the popular %railroader,
a in the city from Hanna this norm
ing, returning home on No. 8.
l.. S. Bartlett returned on the morn
ing train from a visit to Ward, Den
yer and other Colorado points.
C. G. Coutant was a passenger to
Cheyenne today to witness the pro-
ceedings Of the irrigation congress.
r. c. Dustin of Salt Lake, represent
ing S%prague, Warner & Co., OF Chicago,
is doing business in Laramie today.
Offner Hope wen to Denver today,
where he expects to meet his mother.
They will likely go to Alabama be-
lore returning to Laramie.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Verpoorten and
children went over the hill to-
lay. They will not return until after
the Frontier Day celebration.
Rev. DR.. Pumpiney, a Catholic
clergyman OF Kansas City, Kansas, who
has been visiting with Father Cummus-
key. went to Denver at noon today.
Miss Edith Anderson, who has been
attending the teachers institute, went
to Rock Creek on the morning train,
where she will teach school during the,
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Miller, who have
been spending some time in this vicini-
ty. returned to their home at Taintor,
Iowa. at noon today. They will likely
return to Wyoming to locate perma-
hently.
, 1898-09-02
|RR|GATORS MEET
SEVENTH ANNUAL IRRIGATION
CONGRESS IN SESSION AT
CHEYENNE.
A Fair Attendance, and Many Expected
to Arrive Later-Judge Carey Re-
elected President Interesting
Sketches and Papers Delivered by
Prominent People.

The Seventh Annual Irrigation CON
gress convened at the opera house in
Cheyenne yesterday, Judge J. M. Carey
presiding. There was a fair attendance
of delegates, and many more are ex-
peoted TO appear before the close of the
session. The Cheyenne Sun-Leader
gives the following 0 Of the pro-
ceedings of the congress:
1t was about 1890 O'Clock when Pres
ident ]. NJ. Carey came forward and
called the convention to order. He
presented Rev. George C. Rafter, who
invoked the Divine blessing.
Judge Carey hen introduced Cover
nor William A.. Richards, who deliver
ed a hearty and eloquent address of
welcome. The address was replete
with graphic descriptions. reminis-
cences, humorous stories and witty re-
fections.
Judge Carey next introduced a dele
gate from an extreme section Of the
United States where pumpkins grow in
great p%rofusion. Mr.. Logan Of Arizona.
Mr.. Logan said that Arizona is the
wonder OF the arid regions. With 13. 900
square miles she is built up like Wyo-
ming-with people from all over the
globe. 1t Is true, said Mr.. Logan. that
pumpkins do grow In Arizona as they
grow I'M no other place. The irrigation
congress at Phoenix resulted in much
good for Arizona. Mr.. Logan said 1t
was a great pleasure to come to the cap
ital Of the state which has the best irri-
CATION system and irrigation laws of
any state in the union.
Judge Carey paid a high tribute to
Kansas in introducing Prof. Church
III Of that state. The president refer
red to marvellous productions of corr
and wheat and other farm products OF
Kansas. He also spoke OF the great
people Kansas had turned out. notably
Mna Lease and J.. J. Ingalls,. He re-
ferred to Kansas as the greatest west
ern state. Mr.. Churchill proved a very
entertaining talker. He referred in
e-Aooue,+ ,arm. ~ -. -
~ M. ve.t .ud =, Wron,;na 49,
~ RI. mo,.h =, n,or,a,, - -.
cos,,,,.r nhord uho, y. 49,. -M"
n~uh,,. ,,t no,,or 49, 49,
s+.ta. Nc thonLod ~. noo.,o Co.
enne for their hearty welcome.
.1uapa Hmerv ~, tho s.mo $780,,
.ha rav+ .reotor IL 4, = .,n.o.. -.
com orator and oxh,or.od .aa
c-or,vent,or IN chow uo,,,,.. ..e- .L,s
session n, tbe Irrigation onoros, IT,
mos,e ~ the nroorasa -, ,rr,a..nn 49,,
thu great ~res,,l,s n no .,oomn,,.hos ~.
n e.nec,ar Nv 70 tho 49, 49,
Mr.. Aaten n, Nabrask. n,as
troduced and bis addres. ~ ron,a.o
with COMPLIMENTARY reaect,ons ~ o,u
state and citv and nrasent.d Noha.a
has greeting IN a verv n,aas;ne man
The speech of Dr Young ~ ,,t,,,
one Of the most entertaining ., tho
session. The doctor said though II w,s
true that Utah was tbe vo,,neeot st.to
IN the union, she had rbeen foremost in
demonstrating her natriotism IN ~.
late war. Her sons had ,hr. vod A..
, 1898-09-02
GEORGE BAIRD PROMOTED.
Has Been Made Assistant Superintend-
emit on the Union Pacific.

The following Circular No. 2" has
been issued from the office of the super
intendent Of the Wyoming division of
the Union Pacific:
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Aug. 20, 189S.-Mr.
George E. Baird is appointed assistant
superintendent of the Eighth and
Ninth districts Including b%ranches)
vice Mr.. G. O'Neill. resigned.
Effective September LIST, 1898.
L. MALLOY,
Superintendent.
Approved: E. DICKINSON.
General Manager.
The Eighth and Ninth districts in
clude that part of the road from Green
River to Ogden.
Mr.. Baird is well and favorably
known to a great many Laramie peo-
pie, having grown to manhood in this
city, where he first engaged in rail-
rading. He is a brother OF Mrs. Geo.
"A. Campbell and Mrs. VIM. Hodgeman.
HIS ability as a practical railroad
man Is highly spoken OF by those who
are in a position to become Informed on
the subject. For the past few years he
has been running as conductor out of
Omaha, and Is a great favorite with
General Manager Dickinson, almost IN
variably being detailed by the general
, 1898-09-02
THE oLIvER-ooa4BY co.

THE OLIVER COLBY co.
The above company played again last
night, giving an entire change Of bin.
1t is wonderful 10 contemplate how the
company can possibly change thedf
bill 50 often. II can be easily under
, 1898-09-02

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion, biliousness. Adj drug,
sists. Csc.
, 1898-09-02

House for sale or rent, cheap; with
bath and electric light. s. N. Ware.
, 1898-09-02
Our prices on Gro.
ceries as low as any in
the oity while our
quality is not excelled..
At Peabody's.
At Peabodv's

Furnished Housekeeping rooms. ~
rsnt eayer Hansen. ISL Nh strssA
, 1898-09-02

Catarrh in the head. that troublesome
md disgusting diseases, may be entirely
'ured by a thorough course Of Hoods
'arsaparilla. the great blood purifier.
, 1898-09-02

an Interesting Letter to the
Chairman Of the State Republican
Committeeman Insist Upon .
Continuance of the Republican Pol
icy Of Protection and Sound Money.
, 1898-09-02

The Republican only ses psr .e.n.
, 1898-09-02

ne Reoubnean only 50. p.r nosaA
, 1898-09-02

Hon. Frank w. Mondel1, republican
nominee for member Of congress, has
written the following letter OF accept
ance to Chairman j. A. Van Orsdel OF
the republican state central commit
tee:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-30
A Corner in Havana Cigars

A London letter says: The impor-
tation of Havana cigars, which has
been sent at very low ebb ever since
it became evident war between Spain
and the United States was inevitable,
has now completely stopped. This
does not mean, however, that the club
man who has fOndness for the Cuban
weed is to be depriv- of the luxury.
The cigars are still obtainable, but at q
price at which DOLLY those who literally
have n oney to burn will care to buy.
The most of the finest grade Havana
cigars are sent direc to England TO the
firms owning the big cigar factories in
Cuha. On the fret hint of trouble in
Cuba, nearly three years ago, q syndi-
cate of far seeing London cigar i'm
porters bought up and laid in bond all
the best brand cigars they could pur-
chase, and they have kept the market
pretty we'll cleaned up ever since, so
that it is estimated that the supply ON
hand is large enough to supply the de-
mand for year or two. AS the prices
of these cigars have already risen in
London and are going still higher, the
profits of these dealers are likely to run
into the millions.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-30

than when he entered
it, assured that the president
put higher value upon his abilities
than be himself supposed. Diminishing
this pleasant thought he consulted
with himself as to what should be
dune when the responsibility fell on
him to decide the policy OF the presi-
dent of the United States. Many sug-
gestiOns occurred to him. but one AZ
ter another was dismissed as for some
reason out of the question. When
morning light broke he had not deter
mined upon his course, upon the policy
which he was to impose upon the pres
ident. He decided he would not 60 to
the White House that morning. He
did not go the next day nor the next.
Indeed, three weeks went by before
he saw the president. Then it was At
a reception at. Secretary Stewards, and
Mr.. Dixon tried to get by in the
crowd without attracting special At
tention. But the long arm OF the pre-
sident shot out, grabbed Dixon and
dragged him one side. "By the way
Dixon" said Mr. Lincoln, II believe
had an appointment with you one
morning about three weeks ago." Mr..
Dixon said he did recall q mention
of something of the sort. 'Where
have you been all these weeks?" asked
the president "H-re in Washing
ton" said Mr. Dixon; ''but to tell the
truth, Mr.. President, L have decided
never to keep that appointment" Il
thought you would not when 1 made
1T for you,'. was Mr.. Lincoln's COM
ment.
Itmakes q great difference when a
man has the say when the Responsible
ty rests individually on him, as to
what he will do or refrain from do
ing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-30
LOVE NOT, LEST YE Be NOT LOVED.
A Sketch from Life.


He was a sweet slip of a youth. His
age might have been nine and twenty.
His soft, white, delicately modelled
hand toyed aimlessly with the dark
auburn tresses that fell in lovely con-
fusion over his saintlike brow. Clear
blue eyes that seemed to see wonderful
visions met my gaze for only q mo-
ment, and then turned aside. 1 won
dered why his sensitive mouth should
droop so at the corners. Poet? must
sian? professional humOrist? Nc, he
was none of these.
While we travelled he told his story.
"My father was devout man and
q learned gentlemen; my mother, God
bless her, was q saint Tearsl. She it
was who made the sun bright and the
sky blue, for me; 1 was a good boy
then. My father gave me the best
schooling, and l went through college
and theological seminary with high
honors. A career was assured for me.
/ was brilliant and witty, ready
writer and fluent speaker, and men
knew me for a pure and undefled min
lister of the gospel. Men sought my
counsel in private affairs; women
brought 20 me their family troubles;
and young girls confided to me their
sweet secrets and their hidden hopes
and fears. Those were happy days.
[Tears.l
ST had plenty of money from my
family, in addition to the salary I re-
ceived from my dear people. 1 did
nothing but good with it, and was so
happy, so happy" Dreamily he con-
tinued; his eyes had q far away but
sweetly tender expression as he said:
"Then 1 became conscious of q new
feeling that stirred witt 10 my breast.
I used to lie awake at night, and long
for Hor hand tn smooth fouorad
brow;I used to think OF Her sweet.
pure innocence as 1 sat in my study
preparing my weekly SCI mons. She
became the inspira ton for ali my best
work. She was my life, my soul, my
all. Without Her 1 was no more than
lifeless clay. o God! how I loved
that girl" Many tears, and tableau.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-30
Why Not Grow Our Own Sugars

Secretary Wilson does we'll to push
the project for the growing OF beets
for the purpose OF supply ing the Unit
ed States With sugar produced at
home, rather than sending abroad for
it as is done at present A glance at
the following figures will show the ex-
tent to which we are annually indebted
to foreign countries for this staple
article of diet During 1895 it required
tie total amount OF wheat and -four
exported from this country to pay for
the sugar imported. Our enormous
exports of cotton, which practically
supply the world, are only about twice
in value our imports of sugar. Our
vast exports of tobacco are equivalent
to only one-third the value of our sugar
imports. Last year it took our total
exports of barley, oats, rye, fruits and
nuts, hops, vegetable oils, oleomargar-
inc, butter and cheese, pork and hams
all taken together, to pay for our
sugar importations.-Exc