davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-27
FOR SALE.

]. r. Mills, corner Merchant and Ala
kea streets, has some very choice young
White Leghorn Chickens for sale; par
ties requiring fowl for laying, would do
we'll to look at them before purchasing
elsewhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-27
REMOVAL NOTICE

on the Porter primises, Alakea street,
near Pacific Club, on Monday, July 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-27

/ Thompson Brothers great S4 81 80 and
! So mems shoes, at McInerny Shoe Store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-27
FOR CAMARINos' REFRIGERATOR.

If you want a new carriage or your
old one repaired call on w, w. Wright.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-27
DIR POSEY.

Specialist for Eye, Ear, Throat and
Nose diseases, Catarrh. Masonic Tenn
pie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-27
NOTICE.

The stock ledger of the Hawaiian
Agricultural Company, will be closed 10
transfers from the 9th to the 31st insts.
inclusive.
E. f. BISHOP,
Secretary.
Dated Honolulu, July 25, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-27

Received, ex Mohican, handsome line
of carriages and phaetons. w, w.
Wright
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-27

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-27
RATHER PECULIAR CASES
A MAN LEAVES HIS BIKE AND
RUNS AWAY.

Police Believe He Stole the Wheel-An
Old Jail Bird Attempts a Bold Day
light Burglary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-27

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-30
copyrighted, 1S99.)

the naval parade on the state steamer
Monmouth. This boat will leave the pier
at the foot of Rector street at II o'clock
a. m Friday, and viii have place in
the naval parade. The boat will carry
1900 people and all the tickets for the
trip have already been issued. The boat
will carry the governor and his staff, the
United States senators Of this state, the
commander of the state militia and a
part of his staff, members of the state
Legislature and assembly. judges of the
court of appeals and the Supreme court,
the New York members of Congress,
heads of state departments and their
deputies. other state officers and the
Democratic and Republican state com
mitteeS. Soon after noon a health Off
Ger left quarantine on Il tug TO board and
inspect the Olympia.
Adjt.-Gen. Avery d. Andrews of the
National guard gave out a statement
with regard to Gov. RooSeveit's proposed
visit to Admiral Dewey tomorrow. upon
which occasion the governor will be the
guest Of Gen. +. Y. Greene. an old friend
Of Admiral Dewey. The last paragraph
Of Gen. Andrews statement summarizes
all that precedes it. and is as follows:
The governors call upon Admiral
Dewey on Thursday will lie wholly indie
pendent Of the official reception by the
committee and has no more connection
with the function than has the visit of
Almiral Sampson as the official repre-
sentative of the President of the United
States 1t would in fact be extremely
discourteous for the governor. on behalf
of the state of New York. to omit to call
upon Admiral Dewey Immediately upon
his arrival These plans We're made be
fore Admiral Dewey'S arrival i'll the low
or bay but will be carried out subject to
such slight notifications as circumstan-
ceS NAV reQuIrp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-30
MAYOR WILL NOT,
SIGN CONTRACT.
II Ripon Paving is Let at All, Mil
waukee Should Get

Rpon, Wis, Sept 26.-ISpecial. AT
10 o'clock this forenoon Mayor Schultz
fulfilled general expectation. by return
ing unsigned. the paving contract accept
ed by the council last Friday. He did
not make comment on his course.
There is considerable talk of the isSu-
ance of mandamuS proceedings to force
the mayor signature to the contract of
John Fife of Osinosii. those bid of $40
5i3.3o for paving Main street and the
public square with vitrifed brick. was
accepted by the city fathers last Friday
evening. Mayor Schultz on the other
hand has issued veto to the former
action in which he claims illegalities, n
depicted treasury. eXorbltant bids and
lateness of season as arguments support
ing this official veto. He also says that.
if let at all this fall. the contract should
go to the Northwestern Tile company of
Milwaukee as the lowest bidder. The
Cream City firm has retained Carter X
Pedrick as legal advisers and it is under
stood, proposes TO secure the contract if
possible. Contractor Fife also has Il law
yer on the grounds, Attorney Stewart of
Oshkosh
Mayor SchultZS movements are all eX-
pCctcd to be in line with sufficient delay
to insure abandonment of the purpose TO
lay the pavement this fall. Three fuurths
of the aldermen also are as vigorously
opposed to such delay. A number of
propcrty-ow of the business district
are in favor of dilatory tactics. some of
them with the ostensible hope that by
some manner of means a macadam road
may then be chosen. with the expense
greatly diminished and cared for largely
from the general fund. A petition ask
ing postponement until spring was filed
with the city clerk last evening but re-
Ceived no consideration at a special meet
ing which the mayor had officially or
dered just before dark and at which he
was not present. evidently having
changed an originally-intended action.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-30
WATSON'S REPORT.
Further Details of the Urdaneta Dis
aster-Com III auder Wood Killed.

Washington, ID. c., Sept 26.-The
navy department today received from
Admiral Watson Il cablegram announcing
the capture and destruction of the gun
boat Urdaneta reported in the press dis
patches of yesterday. Another dispatch
from the admiral states that he learns
through lnSurgcnt sources that her COM
mander, Naval Cadet Weiborn c. Wood,
was killed in the action. The fate of the
crew Is not known.
Admiral Watson's dispatch follows:
Manila, Sept. 25.-Secretary Navy. Wash
ington: Gunboat Urdaneta, Cadet WeIborn
{. Wood commanding, has been captured
and destroyed by the Insurgents while
blockading. The wreck is hard aground in
water feet deep near Orani, northwest
feet. Displacement, in tons, A.. Battery
consists of 1pounder rapid fire gun. one
machine gun Colt autOmatic) one machine
gun (Nordenfeldp % millimeters The rea-
son of his presence in that river is not
known. Commander Cornwell was prevent
His force was too small to attack the
armed insurgents at the village. Water Is
only 6 feet deep on the bar at the mouth
of the river. Cannot obtain any authentic
information of the crew vet, because
Gnsurgents:l will not respect flag of truce
Cadet Wood with the crew of nine enlisted
for. The name and rate of Americans, who.
all of them, were attached to the Oregon,
us follows:
BENJAMIN James Green, coxswain
William Mitchell. seaman
Samuel Tilden Herbert, ordinary seaman.
Edward Burke, ordinary seaman.
George Daniel Powers, apprentice, first
Arthur William Drummond, machinist,
first class.
John James Farlay. fireman. first class.
Thomas Grey. fireman. second class.
Samuel Stone. seaman.
Report by mail. WATSON.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-30
HUNTER SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Simon Beauch amp of Is h penIing Meets
with sad Accident.

with sad Accident.
lshpeming, Mich, Sept. 25.-LS Special. ]
Simon Beauchamp, married, aged 2S
years, accidentally shot himself while
hunting yesterday at Humboldt. He died
twenty minutes after the accident.
Tomah, Wis, Sept 25.-l Special /
Albert Sherman. laboring man ut work
for George Evans, about three miles
from Camp Douglas, was killed by the
ears He was seen to 20 between the
cars just west of the camp. One leg, ii
part of his head. were found in the yard
at IOmah: other parts of his body were
found just west of Camp Douglas. 1t is
reported that he was unmarried, about
80 years old, and that his people live at
Nashville. y. y.
Neenah, Wis. Sept. Special i
Mrs. Fred koppingst was killed by 4
North-N estern passenger train Saturday
night. She was % years of age and was
Il little deaf. She is survived by hus-
band and four sous-GeorGe of Appleton,
Henry of kaukauna, Louis of Chicago
and Fred of this city, and daughter.
Mrs. John Fessendorf of Neenah.
Florence. Wis, Sept. % Special. /
james Moak, an employe of the Boom
company of Marinette. Wis, was killed
here yesterday. lie was driving sup
ply wagon and was thrown off and the
wheels passed over him. Death resulted
instantly.
Portage, Wis, Sept. 25.-[Spccial. /
The remains of an unknown man were
found beside the Milwaukee roads track
near Wyocena yesterday. The body was
cut in two. He is supposed to have been
a tramp who was stealing Il ride.
Aigoma. Wis, Sept. 23.--t Special. j
While at work on n threShing machine
farmer named Nels Nelson OF Clay
and was shaken generally by being caught
Ill Il rapidly revolving wheel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-30
HOPEFUL SIGNS.
Alleged Change of British Opinion
and Absence of Alarming Reports.

Cape Town. Sept. 26.-The South At
rican News today prints dispatch from
Pretoria saying the alleged change i'll
British public opinion and the absence of
alarming reports subsequent to the meet
ing Of the council are considered hopeful
signs
There is no official news from Bloem-
fontein, but there is not the slightest
doubt about the attitude of the Orange
Free State. At a meeting of Scandina-
vians there it was unanimously decided
to support the government. Only TWEEN
ty members of the first Raad are in town
and it is expected that the Legislature
will dissolve at any moment. The Jews.
at meeting have resolved to support
the government and have offered to
equip and provision police corps of two
hundred men.
Piet Kruger, grandson of the President
of the Transvaal in a letter to the Nolk-
stein, asks whether or not it is the gov
ernment's duty to inform the imperial
government that any further landing of
troops will be considered casus belli.
There is feverish activity in all the de-
partments and the dispatch of riders. car
rying instructions to towns removed from
the telegraph lines, is continuous.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-30
ARRESTED IN KANSAS.
Frank J. Pishon Charged with En-
bezzeling Funds OF Osh-
kosh Hospital.

Oshkosh, Wis, Sept. 26.-[Specia!. /
Word has been received here that Frank
J. Pishon was arrested at Atchison, kas.,
on a requisition from Gov. Scotield.
Pshon is charged with embezzling state
funds while serving as boOkkeeper at the
state hospital here. He was turned over
10 Sheriff &. NJ. White of Oshkosh. who
started East with him last night. When
arrested Pishen was travelling for Phil
adelphia book concern. He claims his
wife is a cousin of Gen. Alger and that
he was on Gen. Lawton's staff at the
battle of San Juan. He is 81 years old,
Four members of the board of control,
Mcssrs. Nelson, Tappin. Bishop and
Pctherick. are here. incidentally investi-
eating the account of Pishion. The
amount of the defalcation is not known,
but extends over Il period of four years.
Pishion left the hospital to attend the
Elks convention in st. Louis in June.
He did not return to the hospital. An
investigation into the accounts of Fish
ion followed and an error was discovered
The father Of Pishion has agreed to re
place the amount embezZled. He was
here Sunday to look into the matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-30
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
James Anderson of Johnson's
Creek is Killed and William Smith
Is Seriously Injured.

Jefferson, Wis, Sept. 25.-ISpecial. i
Section Foreman james Anderson of
.lohnson's Greek was instantly killed. and
William Smith. laborer of the same place
seriously injured on the North Western
road yesterday morning. The men were
engaged in inspecting the track and with
the hand-car, were working their way
10 Jefferson Junction. 1t was raining at
the time and with their backs bent to
tnelr work they did not see the approach
OF special train, bound north. gong at
high speed, until it struck the ear. The
hardcar was utterly demolished and its
occupants hurled into the ditch. The ac
cldeat occurred in Il curve in the roCd
halt mile north of Jefferson Junction.
Anderson leaves a wife and five chill
drcn. Smith is survived by his wife and
SIN Children
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-30
INSURGENTS ARE ROUTED,
Gen. Snyder Attacked the Rebels
Five Miles West of Cebu.
DESTROY SEVEN FORTS
Revival of Talk that Gen. Otis is to
be Superseded-Dewe Ad-
vice is Desired.

Washington. d. c., Sept GA dis
patch has been received from Manila by
the war department stating that Gen.
Snyder attacked the position of the in
surgents five miles west OF Cebu and de-
stroyod seven forts and quite number
of smooth bore cannon. The insurgents
were utterly routed and Snyder returned
with his force to Cebu. The Tennessee
regiment was already aboard transport
to come home, but disembarked to take
part in the engagement.
Following is the text of Gen. Otis
message:
Manila, Sept 26 Auiutant General, l.,
Washington On September % and 23 Sny
der attacked strong insurgent positions
about five miles west of Cebu with 26o of
ficers and men of the Tennessee regiment,
and 51l officers and men of the Nineteenth.
Sixth and Twenty third infantry and Sixth
artillery driving the enemy from their
works and capturing seven forts, including
smooth-bore cannons mounted therein and
fourteen entrenched and fortified places.
Our loss, private William NJ. Hanely, A,
Sixth infantry, killed. and four wounded.
Enemys loss estimated forty. Insurgents
retreated to new fortihcations in the far
southwest. Snyder returned to Cebu with
Tennessee troops who had diSembnrked
tion. Two companies of the Nineteenth in
fantry hold important positions in moun-
tains. OTIS.
Naval Cadet Killed.
A dispatch has been received at the
navy department from Admiral Watson
saying that he is informed through insur-
gent sources that Naval Cadet Weborn
.. Wood was killed in the action when
the gunboat was captured by the insur-
gents. Wood was appointed from Geor-
gia and had not graduated from the Ma
val academy.
Gen. Otis also cables the following cas-
ualties:
Drowned-Third infantry. Mt Bagbag riv-
er, Balluag, In advance enemy. August
IA. I, Maj. Jackson; G, Corp. Peter Larson.
8 kllled-Sixteenth infantry at Meycauayan,
September 20, D, William Hardy.
Wounded-Twenty- first infantry near Las
Plnas, 18th, II, Alex. Hochberg, foot. mod
crate. Thirty-seventh infantry. near An
geles, 22d. b, Corp. Charles H. Lawson,
arm, severe.
Another message received from Gen
Gus announces the arrival of the trans
port Puebla which sailed from San Fran
cisco August 20 with 6 officers and $50
recruits. There We're no casualties dur
ing the voyage.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-30
JOINS CHURCH HE FOUGHT.
Lecturer Against Rornanism is Con-
yerted to Catholic Faith.

st. Joseph. Mich. Sept. 26.-The Rev
Thomas A. Celia, Methodist minister
who has lectured principally against the
Roman Catholic religion and the priest
hood in many leading cities in the last
eight years. became a member of the
Catholic church last night. About eight
months ago, while passing through this
city to fill engagements in the Northwest
he was compelled to stop off on Sunday
morning. and he attended services held
at st. Joseph's Catholic church. After
the conclusion of the Rev. James j
Cores sermon Mr.. Celia called at the
priests residence and said he was con-
science-Stricken because Of having spent
so many years attacking the Catholic
faith. and he wished to he admitted into
the church. After six months instruc-
ton by mail from Father Gore. the lee
turer appeared here last week TO take
final instructions. This evening the Rev
Mr. Celia with class of forty children
will be confirmed by Bishop John Foley
of Detroit
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-30
TO FIGHT ENGLAND.
Beers Expect to Have an Army of
10000 Men.

Cape Town. Sept 26.-It is reported
from Pretoria that General
Fiet Joubert reckons on $4,000 Trans
vaal troops. 10000 from the Orange Free
State. 5000 from Cape Colony. 2ooo from
Natal and 5000 Holanders, German and
other volunteers.
Pretoria, Sept. 26-The imperial dis
patch was read yesterday i'll the volks-
raad. President Kruger announced that
the reply of the government of the South
African Republic would be presented to
the volksraad today. The members of
the volksraad. believing that the British
notes are intended to gain time for the
concentration of troops. urge the govern
ment to adjourn the raad Immediately
and TO send Great Britain note declar-
ing that further mobilization VIII be re-
garded as an unfriendiy act.
Trenches. earthworks and sandbag de-
fenscS are being erected in all the avail
able approaches to the capital.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-30
a Story ny EItZhuph Lee,

The managers of the Soldiers reunion
at Evansville, Ind. received a letter from
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, in response to an in
yitation to attend in which he says: This
reunion. being under the auspices Of Far
ragut post. reminds me very strongly of
the following incident: My father was
a brother of Gen. K. T.. Lee. and an Off
Ger of the United States navy prior to
the war. and was a great friend Of the
late Admiral Farragut. When together
on the Pacific coast they invested in
some property at Vallejo, Cal. When
the war broke out my father resigned his
commission snG Joined his fortunes with
those of the South. Farragut, in consc-
Guence thereof, took charge Of my faith
er's investments, paying taxes upon them
during the four years of war, and they
were afterwards transferred by his fam
ily to mine; all Of which is additional
reason. if possible. to attend a celebra-
ton under the auspices Of n post bearing
the gallant admirafs name.
a native Maori chief. the descendant
Of ennnibal kings. is now completing his
medical education ia Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-30
TRACKED FOR A YEAR.
Herman Schultz Arrested at Mad
ison by Sheriff Smith.
MURDER is CHARGED.
Brother of the Dead Man Accuses
Him of Killing John Green.
of Ashland.

Ashland, Wis, Sept. 25.-[S Special J.
A year ago the body of John Green was
found near an ore dock with all evidences
Of murder, but the police were unable
then to lind the murderer. They have
been working on the case ever since and
today Sheriff Smith arrived in town with
the man accused of the crime The pris-
oners name is Herman Schultz and the
sheriff arrested him at Madison where
he has been confined in prison for violat-
ing the federal laws in supplying liquor
10 indians. The warrant is for man
slaughter and was sworn ont by Ed
treen, brother of the murdered man.
who came here from Ohio and spent
months assisting in working up the case
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-30
RESTS WITH BOERS.
The Responsibility for War Plac ed
Upon the Tran SVaal
Government.

London, Sept 26.-The general feeling,
including that of the pro-Boers. as lndl-
Gated by articles in the afternoon news
papers today. is that the published dis
patch of the secretary Of state for the
colonies. Mr. Chamberlain, to the British
commissioner in South Africa. Sir Alfred
Miner. clears the way for peace if the
Beers desire it. In any event it is point
ed out. it affords further delay. which, in
the case of Great Britain, is certainly
advantageous, as ii gives time for the
reinforcement of the garrisonS at the
cape. The papers generally. however,
express the hope that President Kruger
will now see his way to meet Great Brit
aims views. and the Westminster Ga
Zette, which Is not an anti-BOer paper.
says: president Kruger and his advis-
ers still have u chance of securing peace
with independence"
Meanwhile. the dispatch of troops TO
South Africa proceeds. Three field bat
teries arrived at Birkenhead today and
will embark for Durham. Natal \ cable
gram from Cape Town says: "Ouanti-
ties of stores and ammunition are leaving
here daily. The movement of troops to
Natal l. merely a precautionary meas
ure to secure the coal mines. and is no
wise III the nature of menace. There
are no imperial troops on the immediate
border. Rumors of collisions should be
received with caution"
Su-p Cious of Mausers.
y dispatch from Pretoria says that
Mauser rife. in the hands of ii burgher
who was practicing with it. burst recent
ly and nearly killed him. with the re-
suit that 4 great number of burgherS are
sravely concerned at the apparent inse
curity of the new weapon. They assert
that the cartridges are worthless and are
appealing 70 the government 10 revert
To the Martini or investigate and remedy
the grievances. The Times has dis
patch from Joha aneshurg which asserts
that the delay is creating the worst posi-
bic impression in the minds OF the burgh-
crs. who tauntinsly boast that while
Great Britain depTecates delay upon the
part Of the Beers she Intentionally and
unnecessarily prolongs the controversy
because she is afraid of her own game of
bluff with the arguments of force.
Reports are heard on all sides of the
ca gerneSs of the Beers to start hoStiities.
and their postponement is said to be due
TO the restraining influence Of Gen. Jou-
bert. II is added that it i believed this
cr There is Il circumStantial rumor that
Gen .Ioubert has received imperative
orders from the armed hUrCherS that III.
less he Is prepared 10 take the initiative
within a brief period he must relinquisn
his command Of the army. This IS looked
on rs Instructive indication OF Beer feel
ing.
No Intervention Probable.
The Brussels correspondent OF the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-30
A CARRIAGE MYSTERY.
Carriage Disappears and is Returned
by Unknown Man.

Fond du Lac. Wis. Sept. 26.-[S Spe
cial. Wv. III. Little. who resides near
here, discovered Sunday morning that his
best carriage was not in the carriage
house He followed the carriage tracks
to the road and nearly Il mile south
where they were lost completely. He
came TO he city and reported the loss to
the sheriff and chief Of police. Between
s and . o'clock that night he heard a
halloo from without. Mr.. Little stepped
out side and was greeted with the an
nounccmCnt. made by someone well con,
ccaled by the darkness, that his carriage
could be found down by the railroad
track The person then disappeared.
The place indicated by the mysterious
caller was visited with lanterns and the
rig found The wheels We're covered with
mud. indicating that it had been used
cOnSidrra bly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-30
WELL-KNOWN LOGGER DIES,
William J. Holmes of Menor;inee,
Mich, Passes Away.

Menomince. Mich. Sept. 25.-[ Special. ]
William !. Holmes. for thirty years SUI
pcrutCndcnt Of Holmes x Sons logging
road, died last night of appendicitis. He
west.
NellSvile. Wis. Sept. 25.-E. F. Ring.
an early settler and well-known charac-
ter in western Wisconsin, the father of
NJ. G. Ring of this city, died Saturday in
his eightieth year, after an illness of
about two months. He was oncoe "A Bap-
,ist minister. but in later life became an
agnostic-
Nccnah. Wis. Sept. 20 Special i
Mrs. Fred Larson, aged 63 years. died
this morning from paralysis. She leaves
six children
MenomineC. Mich, Sept. 2J.-G Spe-
cial. Mrs X. ]. Sawyer died this morn
ing Of consumption. She was an old set
tier OF this place. Her childhood days
were spent III Rhinclander. Wis.