davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-26
WILL ECLIPSE ALL OTHERS.

VIII EULIISE ALL UIIIEItS,
l.. b. Kerr commences tomorrow NOR
ming a sale that will eclipse all previ-
Gus sales. He announces a 25 per cent
reduction on staple dry goods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
oLAA SEED CANE
Planting Is In Progress on
the Place Already.
Eneot raging Figures = Laborers' Qua ters-
Pioushins 10 Easy-First Crop
5000 Acres.

| HILO, June S.--Hawaii Herald. +
| A. Koran. who is in charge Of the
planting interests in Olaa for the pres.
ent, came down to Hilo on Tuesday or
business connected with the company
AT present we are planting seed in
| the cleared fields formerly planted In
coffee. We have about 100 acres plant
CT now. and will increase this to SOC
as rapidly as possible. We have zoe
acres now ready for the cane. The
clearing thus far done is only in a
general way, and no great amount OF
this kind OF work will be done until
the manager is appointed.
Carpenters have erected laborers
quarters at Mountain View, where 200
can be accommodated, and another
house will be built at eleven miles.
The soil up there Is SO light that we
are blowing fields with six-inch plows
and using only a single horse. Where
the twelve-incn breaking pillow Is used
a single span Of mules can do the
work with ease. Just as fast as the
ground can be plowed II will be plant
ed, and 1t Is expected that not less
than 5000 acres will be planted for the
first crop.
There are big gangs OF Japanese on
the plantation clearing the land, and
In many places roofing up the coffee
trees. Four-mule teams are hauling
seed cane from below, and this Is be-
ing planted as rapidly as possible. and
Contractor James Is engaged with 9TH
err carpenters erecting such buildings
as are needed at present. A great
many acres have been planted in seed
cane. and in nine months this will be
ready to cut and plant, and eighteen
months afterwards 1t will be ready to
crop. This means that in twenty-sev-
en- months Olaa will he ready to take
of the first crop.
Nothing can be done regarding the
selection Of a mill site until man
nger is appointed.
IL have not heard of any one sell
ing their paid-up stock at par; in the
main the people who hold II do SO as
an investment and not for speculative
purposes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
A SCHOOL VISIT.
A Model Printing Plant Exan,in.
cd BY Pupils.


Charles +. King, teacher of the Wal
ahole School, brought one of the ad
vanced classes to the city yesterday
morning to see the sights.
BY prearrangement they were taken
through the Hawaiian Gazette Com
pany's establishment, and the print
ing business explained to them in de.
tail.
The children were greatly Interested
in the working of the typesetting ma
chimes and the difference between
hand and machine competition was
shown and explained to them.
On entering the pressroom their at
tention was concentrated on the large
Optimus press, which was turning out
some fire half-tOne work, Of which
they secured samples.
They were then taken into the bind
cry and shown how books large and
small were turned out. Their intelli-
gent questions showed that they OBJ
tanned very good idea Of what they
saw.
Each scholar was given slug
from the linotype machine, with name
on it. which they will keep as a me-
mcnto of the trip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
Soldiers Meeting.

Thursday evening the third in the
series of weekly entertainments for
the soldiers in Camp Mckinley was
held in the Waikiki Church. These
meetings are under the management
of the Rev. Victor Morgan, and are
gaining in interest. At the last meet.
ing the church was crowded ana n
splendid entertainment provided by
Mr.. Hambly. The boys enjoyed the
graphophone immensely. Judging by
the hearty applause.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan viii also hold ser.
vices in the church every Sunday
evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
CIVIL SERVICE CONTRACTED.

WASHINGTON. May 29--President
Mckinley today issued the amendment
to the civil service rules, which he has
had under consideration for about a
year. 1t releases from the operations
of the civil service rules about 1000 Of
fees. Among such places are the fol-
lowing: Pension examining surgeons,
Indians employed in the Indian serv-
ice, not connected with the Indian
school service, and many places in the
engineer department at large, the
quartermaster's department at large,
the subsistence department at large
the ordnance department at large OF
the War Department. With reference
to the places In the outside War De-
partment's service, 1t is provided tina,
they shall be subject to regulations
provided by the Secretary Of War and
approved by the President, thus plac'
ing these branches of the service or
the same substantial basis as the Navy
| Yard service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
BRITISH SOLDIERS
Several Deserted at Malta to Join the
Yankee Organizations.

Several Deserted at Malta to Join the
Yankee Organizations.
The proverbial desire of the British
soldier to be where there was fighting
was wei illustrated during the stop of
the American transport Sheridan At
Malta, where the garrison were daz-
zled by the Americans prospect of ac-
tive duty in the Philippines. THE
British garrison fraternized heartily
with the visitors, with rather unfor-
tunate results in some cases" says the
Civil and Military Gazette. FOR when
the transport was leaving Malta the
authorities notified the United States
Commandant that thirteen British SOL
diers from the garrison had deserted
and had probably secreted themselves
as stowaways on board One OF the de-
linquents was soon discovered and was
made over to the British authorities at
Port Said while, shortly before Co
lombo was reached. eight others, who
had in the meantime donned the Amer
lean uniform, were likewise discovered
and were handed over to the military
authorities at Colombo. The remaining
four deserters, however, have still ia
be accounted for"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
PAINE'S MONUMENT.

NEW YORK. May Slater sixty
years the Thomas Paine monument, in
New Rochelle, has been finished by
the browning of the shaft, which was
erected in 1889, by a colossal bust of
the free thinker. About 800 admirers
of the writings of Paine made the trip
to the monument yesterday and par
ticipated in the exercises. 1t had been
expected that Robert G. Ingersoll
would speak, but he did not appear.
The placing of the bust was done I'M
der the auspices Of the Liberal Club OF
Manhattan and the Brooklyn Philo-
sophical Society.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
RECREATlON HALL.
CatliOlic. Mission Feature at Cam
Mckinley.

Under the direction Of Father Val
entin Of the Catholic Mission, a rec
reation hall has been established ut
Waikiki for the soldiers. rhe place
occupied for the purpose - tie build
ing originally erected by the Catholic
Church during the stay of The yolun-
teers. It was built for devotional
purposes. and is situated but a snort
distance from the barracks.
Although the new organization j.
under the direction Of the Catholic
Fathers. its privileges are open TO all
1t is intended to provide books. mag.
azInes. chess and other games. and
writing material for those wh1 desire
to attend. On Friday ev ,n.ngs here
will he regular choir rehearsals for the
services on Sunday. There are 10 be
no charges, but every pay day The
soldiers are to contribute Whatever
they feet like giving. Sergt. Smith OF
Battery A, has been appointed presi-
dent of the organization. By cstab-
fishing such a place II Is hoped to
provide a point where the soldiers can
pass the time pleasantly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13

the Herald from Washington says:
In anticipation Of the arrival Of the
cruiser Newark at Valparaiso within
two or three days. instructions are
being prepared at the Navy Depart
ment to be sent to Captain Goodrich,
commanding officer, under which he
will act upon his arrival at Apia.
Much as the officials would Ike to
have a regular man-of-war in Samoan
waters besides the auxiliary cruiser
Badger and the collier Brutus. IL has
been found impossible to reach Rear
Admiral kautz with instructions, and
Il is expected that he will sail In .
couple of days for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
A Church Statement.
lAnglican Church Chronicle. J

The annual report of the Society for
the Propagation of the Gospel in For
eign Parts for 1898 has just reached
us. 1t has become bulky volume.
and is filled with interesting accounts
OF the laborers in the Vineyard in all
parts of the world. The following is
what the report says about the church
in Hawaii "On August II, 1898, the
Hawaiian Islands were annexed by the
United States of America. Among the
results OF this memorable event will
probably be mt no distant date ths' ter
mination of the society's connection
with the Islands, which commenced in
1862. No change will be made in a
hurry, or any Inconvenience be readily
caused to any person, but as the soci-
ETY. has never made grants to the mis-
sions OF the sister church of the United
States since the conservation OF Bish-
op Seabury, 1t will not create new
precedent by maintaining the church
work In Honolulu. Perhaps-indeeed
probably union with the church Of the
United States may bring about fresh
extension and development Of the
church thus acquired by the general
convention"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
DUKE D'ARCoS.
SPANS New Minister and His Suite
Reach New York

SPANS New Minister and His Suite
Reach New York.
NEW YORK, May 3l.-The most no.
table passenger who arrived on the
North German Lloyd steamship kais-
er Wilhelm der Crosse was the Duke
d'Arcos. who comes to assume the post
of Spanish Minister at Washington,
which has been vacant since the hur-
ried departure of Senior Polo Ber-
nabe, April 20. 1898, on the eve of the
war between the two countries.
The new Minister was accompanied
on the voyage by his wife, formerly
Miss Virginia Woodbury. Lowery, OF
Washington, and by Senior Juan Ria
no, who will act as first secretary OF
the re-established Spanish Legation.
The Duke manifested the utmost
hopefulness in the results of his mis-
sion and spoke reseryedly OF the out
come Of the war.
THAT is past" he said, land Spain
looks only To the future"
He was anxious for the latest news
of the situation In the Philippines, and
! upon being asked his opinion Of IA,
outcome Of the campaign there, h
said
III can have but oue result Thi.
country Is so powerful It viii soor
/ compel the insurgents to surrender
We, In spain, are sorry for our sol
llers who are prisoners there, but VI,
/ believe that Gen. Otis II doing All IL
\ his power Ia obtain their release ant
10 carry out the promise ~ the UNITED
states IA send them home
! Of the situation In Cuba, the Duk,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
"COON SHOW" AGAIN.
N. b. Curtis Drops in With One
and Does Well.
tFrom Saturdays DailyD

tFrom Saturdays Daily)
Another coon snow dropped in on
the city yesterday morning and filed
the opera house in the afternoon and
evening. They arrived by the Miowera
undefthe management Of NJ. b. Curtis,
better known as "Sam'l. of Posen."
They are on tour Of the world. Dur
ing their stay here they were under
the pilotage OF the veteran theatrical
man, Robt. l.. Scott He flooded the
town with bills and the telephone peo-
pie reached everybody on the lines.
The consequence was that when the
curtain went up the house was
crowded.
The star of the company is Ernest
Hogan, the "Unbleached American
who Is the author of number Of
popular songs, among which is the
famous "All Coons Look Alike to Me"
His singing and jokes caught the
crowd and he was recalled many times.
The four young buck and wing dane
ers were clever and were applauded.
The other features were the Cuban
midget, contortionist dancer, and
Madame Hyers. the Bronze Patti"
The cake walk, however, brought out
more applause than anything else.
This form of entertainment always
pleases Honolulu audience. and the
one yesterday was remarkably we'll ex-
ecuted.
The whole show was good and
played to first class houses both in the
afternoon and evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
IT CURED HER COUGH.

was seriously afflicted with a coug
for several years, and last fall had 6
more severe cough than ever before
! have used many remedies without re-
ceiylng much relief, and being recon-
mended TO try bottle Of Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy, by friend, who
knowing me to be n poor widow, CAV,
II 70 me, ! tried II, and with the mos
gratifying results The IRE, bottle re,
lleyed me very much and the secon
bottle has absolutely cured me, hayt
not had as good health for tween )
years, ! give this certificate wlthou
solicitation, simply In appreciation %
The ""atllude fell Cor the cure effected
Respectfully, Mrs, Mary 4. Beard
.clarem1re, ARK, For sale by
BENSON SMITH A co, LTD,
Agents for Hawaiian Islands ana al
Druggists and Dealers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
After Many Years.

Mrs. Cyrus r. Mills, Of California. is
spending a time here as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mes. S. NJ. Damon, and is
meeting many old and dear friends
Mrs. Mills WAS a resident of Honolulu
1S59-6i, when Mr.. Mills was president
OF Oahu College. The lady is nov
president % Mills College, one of the
hest-known educational institutions
on the coast, and one patronized ex-
tensiyely by Island people. Mrs. Mills
is enjoying to the utmost her visit ia
the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
MAI. MARCHAND.

PARIS. May 3l.-Maj. Marchand
who planted the French flag at Fash.
oda, in the Soudan, but withdrew on
instructions from Paris, arrived al
Toulon today and was given a most
enthusiastic welcome. The explorer IL
hailed as hero by all the enemies OF
the republic. He is contrasted b,
them with the Foreign Minister, NJ
Delcasse, whose good sense in the
Fasloda matter is stigmatized as COW
ardice. To pay ovations to Marchand
is at once to let loose anglopholie feel.
ing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
PADEREWSKI MARRIED.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The Worlds
Paris cable says: 1t Is learned here on
unimpeachable authority that lgnace
Paderewski, the pianist, was secretly
married last December to Nine. Elena
Gorski. aged A, the divorced wife OF
I.adislas Gorski, the well-known VIC
linist, formerly member of the Lam
oureaux orchestra. Nine. Gorski, when
in Geneva recently signed herself
Elena Paderewsk" on the register OF
the Casino there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
LIEUT.. GILMORE.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-The fol-
lowing dispatch, received by the Navy
Department, the first direct news OF
Lieut.. Gilmore that has been had for
over a week. is taken as hopeful in
dication of his situation:
Manila, May 3l.--Secretary of the
Navy, Washington An escaped Span
ish prisoner reports seeing Gilmore
and some sailors, all well. Gilmore Is
a horse. BARKER"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13

did not care to speak, saying that he
had received no recent information on
the subject.
"Our interest in Cuba Is ended" he
added. Spain is thinking Of other
things"
The new Minister said he expected
TO go to Washington Monday, and as
soon as possible to send the usual
to the Secretary of
State announcing his arrival as the
duly accredited Minister of Spain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
MIKADO'S NAVY.
Japan Times.)

OF the war ships ordered for con-
struction from different ship-building
companies at home and abroad, six
teen second-class torpedo boats are
expected to be finished in 1900, and
eleven first class torpedo boats in 1901
Besides these, first-class armored
cruiser, to be christened Iwate, and a
flrst-class battleship which will be
named Mikasa. will, it is expected, be
completed respectively in 1900 and
1901. The Iwate's displacement will
be 1900 tons and the Mikasa's $4,000
tons. Both vessels are expected to de-
velop a speed OF 20.43 knots.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
POSITION OF THE PARIS.

CoVERACK, Cornwall, May 30
The position OF the American line
steamer Paris remains unchanged
The weather Is excellent, Numerous
slghtseers have Wished the shore ~
The vicinity Of the stranded steamer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
YELLOW FEVER.

AUSTIN, Texas, May 30.-Dr. Sou
chon, City Health Officer OF New Or
leans. today wired State Health officer
W. +. Blunt that yellow fever had re-
appeared in that city, one death from
the disease occurring yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
DISlNfECTlNE

With the heat Of summer comes the
foul and disease producing air from
the cesspool, vault and cellar. You
must oe on your guard against the ac-
emulation Of trash, garbage, ETC.: 1t
Is dangerous to have around.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13

Hives are a terrible torment TO the
little folks. and 20 some older ones
Doane's Ointment never falls lnslan'
relief and permanent cure, ~ any
chemists, 30 cents,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
lNSURES

No skill Is required to have the air
about your home pure. The cost 10 tri-
fling and effect is wonderful. Disin-
fectine as prepared by us will serve the
purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
IR,

Those who are familiar with the
article order 1t by the gallon, which
proves beyond all doubt tina. it Is the
proper thing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
PURE

We have 1t prepared in quantities to
supply any or all demands. We will
deliver to your home, II within the city
limits, a trial bottle at 25 cents. Don't
neglect to order bottle at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-13
Nothing
So Bracing
AS
PURE AIR

Everyone enjoys 1t; your health de-
ponds upon it. You can Just as we'll
have 1t as your pruden. neighbor. Old
and young alike endorse II.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-01
THE "OFFlCIAL" see.
Youthful "OfficIal" Base Balharps
May Be All Right, but Nloung
Agrees With the Spy.

There was a base ball giant the
oval Tuesday, in which the esting
teams were the Worcesters Low
ellis. The morning following game,
The Spy and another morn paper
printed a box score of the ga The
other morning paper lai6im to
printing the official score. "ofti-
cial score" according to other
morning paper, was % to she spy
was content to print the col score.
1t was % to 5.
The other morning paper nbe such
an authority on base ball tlwhat 1T
says is Official" but when n Young,
president of the National lie, says
The Spy's score alone was lect, it's
up to the official" scoeper to
watch The Spy bulletin bt at the
ball grounds and guard atst SINH
lar mistakes.
The Official scorekeepeln paste
the following on the bench fronts of
him and learn a pointer onring the
great and glorious nationiame Of
base ball. 1t is simply a y of cor
respondence between NJ. Young,
president of the National que, and
the sporting editor of They. The
latter sent President Youlhe exact
statement of the play as occurred,
as follows:
Mr.. N. E. Young, Wa1gton, D.
C.: Dear Sir-Will you kii' give an
swer to the following basall propo-
sition: There are two mejIt, a man
on third and a man on fl batsman
hits line fly to centre fieldwho muffs
ball. base runner from "a crosses
the plate; batsman runs almost di-
rect line to second base: htre fielder
throws ball to second hman, and
play is made for the batsn, but UNI
pire calls him out for notlching first
base. Does run count?"
The reply from Preside Young adj
mits of no interpretatieXcept one.
He says in answer: 1T run don't
count"
The correct score as TSpy printed
it is % to 5; the "officialeore is % to
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-01
SACRED HEARTS WON OUT.

The Sacred Heart Lyeeum basket ball
team played in Hudson Saturday evening,
closing the season for the home team.
The Hudsons wound up a glorious season
with a decisive victory. The makeup OF
the teams was as follows:
Hudson-Rodgers. r f; Leighton. ! f;
Green, C; Howe, | b. Porter. T b.
Y. NJ. G. L-Sheehan, f. Foley, Z;
Dolan, Holmes, C; Dorman, / b; Con-
Hudson IA. Y. NJ. c. L. 5. Goals from
field-E. Green 2, Porter 2. Leighton,
Howe. Foley, Sheehan. Goals from foul
Leighton e. Connolly. Fouls-Foley.
Holmes 3, Connolly, Rodger, Il. Green 2,
Porter. Referee-Tucker of Hudson.
Timer-Sawyer of Hudson.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-01
DEATHS.

HAYWARD-At l Elm place, Mrs. Eda A.
Hayward, AZ yrs. mos. p days.
Lawrence papers please copy.
MUERRLE-In this city, 30th, Arthur,
son OF Frederick A. and Elizabeth
Muerrle. yrs. mos. p days.
Burial private
HAYES-In this city. S0th, Maurice j.,
son of John P. and Bridget (OConnor)
HAYES l Vt. mo. / day.
Funeral from parents home, y Seward
street. Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 O'clock-
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
MAR1LE-In Saxonville. 10Th. at ths
home Of her sister Mrs. Anna u. Park.
Susan NJ. Marble, 80 yrs
Funeral at Saxonville, Monday. az ~ 9.
m. Burial at Hope cemetery, Worcester.
Mass.
KEEL.AN-Iu Cherry Valley. Leicester.
goth. Mrs Cathariue Keelan. widow OF
the late Patrick keelan, q yrs.
Funeral from her late home Brook
street. Cherry Valley. Tuesday morning
al S o'clock Requiem high mass in 81
Joseph's church. Leicester. at 9 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-01
OFF FOR MAINE.
Local Fishermen Who Intend Capturing
Trout in Pine Tree State This Year.

The small army Of Worcester fisher
men that annually makes the long pill
grimage to the Maine lakes is eagerly
awaiting news of the retreat Of the ice
and an opportunity for an attack on
the speckled beauties that have made
the Pine Tree state famous.
Reports indicate that the Rangeleys
will appear from beneath their coating
of ice before May 10, and the fun will
be on. The ice is honeycombed and
fast rotting and with a continuance Of
warm weather will go out with rush.
Many of the smaller ponds are already
clear. The season is almost unprece-
dentedly late. Last year the ice left
the Rangeley chain April go and the
first week in May rarely passes with
out the Inauguration Of the sport at
Auburn.
Vernon F. Prentice is perhaps as
strongly addicted to the early Maine
habit as any Worcester sportsman. For
a number Of years he has been one of
the vanguard Of the attacking host and
may be expected to take a hurried de-
parture from Worcester any day this
week. Over so Worcester men made the
trip to Maine last season and the num-
Der this spring bids fair to reach record
breaking figures.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-01
BASE BALL DAY.
De Wolf Hopper, The CrIatan," and
Company Will Watt Worcester's
Pennant Winners.

The MontrealsI the feks who flaunt
the Eastern League Dtant on their
grounds, will bi the opnents of the
Worcesters at tie ovalfay. They say
they're going to win. sder will pitch
for Montreal and Jacldch catch. The
latter is the chap who a homer over
left field fence In Satuay's game, the
only ball ever sent ov by a batsman
before it struct the gfnd. Jacklitsch,
by the way hit a babver a fence in
Paterson which is star away that
nobody ever hit a balhat rolled to it.
except Wagner of Lisville. His hit
struck it N the seed bound. Jack
litsch drove one 80 fel over the top Of
the fence.
Viau COS on the SD for Worcester.
BransfeI6 viii prodigy catch. Yea
gers throwing arm FL trifie CLASSY,
and he his no intensn Of cracking it.
De Wof Hopper al his entire COM
pany will witness i game. The re-
hearsaI las been calll for noon, in or
der to a,ow them toeach the grounds
in seaso- Hopper is 23d degree crank
on base ball, and II charming young
ladies c his compa1 are said to know
the difference bstwin base ball and
bean bg.
The anne is eallejfor $50 O'Clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

Montreal at Worcester; Syracuse at
Providence; Rochester at Springfield
Toronto Mt Hartford; Boston at Bal
ttmOre Philadelphia at New York;
Brooklyn at Washington; st. Louis at
Ptttsburg; Louisville at Cleveland;
Brown College VIZ. University of PENN
sylvaniaj Syracuse University at AMI
hcrst.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-01
DoOLEY WITH wACHUsETTs.

Manager Dooley and several Of tn,
Montreal players spent the Afternoon
as guests of the Wachusett Boat Clul
at it's lake house. 1t was the first Wis
1t to the lake for several of the players
but not of the general manager Fl,
played in this city in 1890 on jersey
City when Worcester was a member
of the Atlantic Association.