davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-22

Only the highest grade of RED RUB
BIER Is used In the Stamps made by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-22
LATEST FREIGHTS AND CHAR
TIERS.

Chas. L. Moody, Am. sh., 1876 tons
tat Tacoma)-Coal thence to Honolulu.
Il. w. Bartlett, Am. schr.. 473 tons
lat Gray's Harbor)-Lumber thence
to Honolulu, by S. f. Slade Lumber Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-22
BORN.

HERBERT-At Honolulu, December
21st, TO tho wife of II. Herbert, son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Whereas, it appears by affidavit that
Marion G.. Dowsett, Geneyieve Dowsett
and r. B. Brennan, certain of the de-
PENDANTS in the above entitled suit, are
necessary parties to said suit, and that
they have been residents in the Re-
public of Hawaii but have removed
therefrom;
1t is ordered that service upon said
defendants may be made by publica
ton of the summons issued in said
suit and that said summons shall be
published in the Hawaiian Gazette
twice each week from the 9th day of
October, A. D. 1899, to the 30th day of
January, A. d. 1900; and that copy
of the summons and petition of said
suit be deposited in the postoftice ad-
dressed to each of said defendants at
his or her last place of residence; or
that personal service of a copy of said
petition and summons be made upon
said defendants out of the Republic.
Dated, Honolulu, October "a, A. d.
1899.
[Seall A. PERRY.
First Judge of the Circuit Court for the
First Judicial Circuit.
Attest: GEORGE LUCAS, Clerk.
2919-2St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-22
JAS. r. MORGAN, Auctr.
5420-2134-4t
Auction Sale
OF
Delinquent SJg0T Sock
ON SATURDAY, DEC. BOTH
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON.

AT Il O'CLOCK NOUN,
At my salesroom, SO Queen street. Ho-
nolulu, | will sell at Public Auction,
by order of the treasurer, Mr.. j. =.
Cooke, the following certificates of
stock in the Kihei Plantation Co., I'm
less the delinquent assessment Fourth
assessmenD, with interest thereon, is
paid before the day of sale:
No No
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-22

Only the best red rubber stamps at
the Gazette ONCE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.-IN EQUITY.
Samuel NJ Damon, Joseph o. Carter,
William o. Smith. Charles M.
Hyde and William f. Allen, trus-
tees under the will of Bernice p.
Bishop. deceased, Plaintiffs, VS.. j.
NJ. Dowsett, Administrator of the
Estate of ]. /. Dowsett, deceased,
Phoebe Makee Raymond, j. II.
Raymond, Edward Dowsett, Mary
Parish, q. Parish, Alexander Dow
sett, Annie Brennan, r. b. Bren-
ham, Elizabeth j. Parker, David a.
Dowsett, Rowena Dowsett, Samuel
Dowsett, Marion C. Dowsett. Gen
evieve Dowsett, Madeline Dowsett
and Annie Dowsett, Defendants
Bill to Foreclose Mortgage and For
Receiver.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-22

Names are published for the purpose
OF identifying the certificates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-22

Names are published for the pur
pose of Identifying the certificates.
Evening star., 1899-04-03
Mr.. COeu 1. the Man.

The first reports in explanation of why
the Cuban Assembly was insisting on a
larger sum than three million dollars for
distribution among the Cuban army were
received with incredulity in this country
1t did not seem likely that anybody could
be holding out to that body the hope of Sc
curing millions more for that purpose. But
there is now confession of responsibility
in the premises and the man making it is
At present in Washington.
His name is Coen. MIR. CCen. far as
known. holds no official position, and. ac-
cordins to his statement. represents only
capital in this business. He has made a
very careful study of the situation. He has
spent d month in Cuba principally in the
open air. a little month as young
Hamlet exclaimed on an interesting occa-
sion in his own affairs. But that is lib
eral allowance of time when We consider
that the most dogmatc delivesances in sup
porl Of Spain during the insurTection were
made by Visitors who did not allow them
selves 50 much. and that American capital
has been warned away from the island
since the war closed by men who had sum
med up ne case alter mature deliberations
Of ten days. Mr.. Coen may seem fresh, ''
hut, according to the standard. he isn't.
tie IS veteran observer.
Still. with ali Of his knowledge and with
all the capital he may represent Mr. Coen
should remember that ne is engaged in II
transaction not CHIy without public ap-
P-oyal but against the declared policy of
this government. 1T has been decided by
The Ar,=r-c.in authorities that the revenues
of CUBA are not to he pledged for anything.
ne Cuban Ass Enhly has been ignored by
Ire administration. which is notice enough
that ii should not be- recognized by any body
hayins the good of Cuba AT heart Mr.
'oeH. therefore. however earnest he may
he. should suspend his activities with re-
EaEd To pay tor the Cuban troops. The
three ml.non dollars set apart by this gov
erhHlent VIII stand the limit of what
may be expected Tor that purpose; and any
interference by private individuals with the
plan viii bc against good policy. and. if
persisted in, should be ottIciaity rebuked.
Evening star., 1899-04-03

time of his death was preparing to launch
enterprises of international consequence.
Ex-senator Smith of New Jersey. where
the trusts are securing legal sanction. is
rich man of much enterprise and so is eX-
Senator German. The list is long one
and extends to all the states where the
question of these combinations is one of
live interest.
There is in Kentucky just now suggest
i've situation. a campaign for a fun state
ticket is approaching, and democratic as
piTants for places are on the stump. All
are declaring against trusts, and all are
charging them up to the republican party
and the protective tariff. 1t so happens
that both of the leading Kentucky indus
tries whisky and tobacco, are now in the
hands of trusts. The principal dstilleries
are in one combination, and the principal
tobacco manufactures in another. Proml
nent Kentucky democrats-business men
have assisted in forming both combina-
tons, and have largely profted by them.
Shall they pocket this money. and yet join
in a political cry against their own work,
and help elect a state ticket on the basis
of that cry?
to curb them becomes political. They can
not be checked or restrained by any such
means Neither party is responsible for
them, and neither party single handed can
cope with them. Both parties must enter
the lists against them in the general in
terests.
Evening star., 1899-04-03
\ Novel Principle in RaiIrOadinu

An interesting proposition is advanced by
the Whitney syndicate which has gust bid
for the privilege of constructing the rapid
transit tunnel which is expected to solve
the transportation problems of New York
city. 1t is suggested by the engineers of
the company that large part of the power
necessary TO operate the lines can be saved
by adopting what is virtually the roller
coaster principle in laying down the tracks
They believe that by building waving in
stead of an approximately level track they
can utilize the force of gravity to aid in
both starting and stopping the trains. The
first pulls on train are, of course the
+ hardest of all. for the great weight must be
moved from its state of rest Ii the train
at the stations can be so halted as to bring
its weight upon the down grade it is plain
that the engine or motor will be relieved
OF a large part of its burden. At the same
time the rising grade the other side IN
approaching station, aids in bringing the
train 10 halt. The purpose is TO run the
trains through the tunnel at high speeds
varying from twenty to forty miles an hour
The problem of starting and stopping will
thus be of unusual Importance, aud If it
can be solved in pars by this device it is
plain that material saving will be expert
enced IL the operation of the roads The
purpose is to have both local and express
trains, running on separate tracks. The
express tracks will likewise be provided
with waves, corresponding to the stations
| at which they scheduled to stop Aside
from the financial terms of the offer which
| the syndicate has made to the city it would
seem to be a matter for general consratula-
| ton that the underground method of transit
| is at last within sight. The surface of the
| streets is insufferabiy crowded while the
| elevated roads give only comparatively
| poor service in their present condition ii
| they are equipped at once with electricity,
| as is promised. they viii give the surface
! roads, now owned almost entirely by the
| metropolitan syndicate, a hard push for
Evening star., 1899-04-03
Danger From the Inflated TRUSTS

frcin the Washington Financial Review
The country really seems to be trust
crazy The papers are filled with new in
corporations in every line of industry. seek
ing TO control every product of the field
ana OF the factory. The authorized caDital
or the industrial combinations organized
IN the last fifteen months. equals s2T7o-
ooo'ooo, and they are still being incorporat-
ed AT an average rate of about twenty
each day. The habit of speculative blvine
Is becoming a national calamity 1t sans
honest industry at the root. Instead of
value received for fair DAYS work il
Degets the feverish appetite for chance
fortune from the cast of dice or the turn of
card instead of the healthy develon-
rnent OF a recognized industry into con-
serVative profits, it substitutes the hone ,f
getting rich in a day on the fiuctuations
of the ticker
Banks and bankers can do much to checl,
thls craze While they cannot stop it. thev
can moderate II. 1t needs credit IN CO.,
tlhue TO grow. If it has to depend unon tho
cash or its promoters alone it will have ifs
carry unit. a careful scrutiny of new So
caritles by financial institutions and a firm
REFUSAL 10 lend money upon bonds or stocks
"hich 90 not nave conservative basis of
real value and of genuine earning powar
VIII go lar to put on the brakes.
Evening star., 1899-04-03
Chicagc's MayoraIty Election.

The municipal election which occurs to-
morrow in Chicago is of more than local
Importance. 1t involves certain political
possibilities of far-reachtng consequence
although the issues most plainly in evidence
il the contest are strictly local in their
bearings. The fight is triangular. being
between Carter Harrison. de emocrat; John
2 Altgetd. independent democrat and Zina
Carter, republican. Aitgeld's strength is
believed TO be the uncertain factor in the
contest, although it is not anticipated that
ne VIII come within hailing distance of VIC
tory. Yet his personal following is SO large
and tenacious of its idol that the calcuIa-
tions Of he shrewdest estimators have been
usually coupled with saving clause which
Is intended TO cover the possibility of a
lahuside toward the former governor The
fsht IS peculiar in that no one of the cam
didates appeals thoroughly to any single
element or party. Harrison is at present
the friend Of the ''wide-upen" clemens The
represe natives of the vicious under life of
ttie great city. At the same time he ap-
peals strongly to the refolmers who were
attracted by his stubborn and victorious
fight against the Yerkes street railway
grabs Like modern colossus therefore
ne stands with one political foot on the
lowest and the other foot on the highest
strata of municipal society Carter would
ordinarily command the votes of a prac-
ttcd!ly united republican party but for his
laehufcation with the Yerkes interests. in
consequence of which he is deserted bv =
large part of his own political faction and
by majority of the newspaper organs Of
the party. Altgeld is followed bv the
thorough-Soins free silverttes. the radical
fsl-YI1 al,
the advanced theories OF the former gov
ernor concerning state socialism. Al the
same time he does not command the sun
port of the riff-raf that ordinarily follows
such a leader, for that crowd is now veil
ing for Harrison. Nor is the German vote
solid in supporting AltgeId. by any means.
for the more conservative OF the German
Americans are not adherents Of his, while
the saloon keepers are on the side of the
mayor. who stands to them for everything
that is wide open and free. Thus the situ-
alton is badly mixed with the chances for
success apparently favoring Harrison.
whose record as mayor is generally in his
favor, saving that portion which relates to
the rapid increase of crime in the city. 1t
is the general belief OF most Chicag agoans. and
Of very many others outside of the big west
ern city. that if Harrison wins this fight.
which vii! prove his qualities and his at
tractiV Veness, he will assurediy be the next
democratic candidate for governor of nH-
nos. and that his way to the presidential
nomination will be made easy He is I'M
stfntedly ambitious and is known to have
his eye on the White House He stands on
the Chicago platform and could meet with
Mr.. Bryan ON any point of the latter's DO
litical program. He may not become a far
Tor IN the presidential race of 1900, but if
ne WINS tomorrow he will bear watching
by the eastern democrats four years later
Evening star., 1899-04-03

The effort to deal successfully with the
trusts will fail if it shall take on the aspect
oi politics The question is not political
Restraint upon these combinations cannot
Ue improved by playing one political party
against another. 1t il the peoples fight.
an" II cannot be Won except Ill the people,
interests. Except the people apply the cor
fectlon. their labor is but lost that appIv tr
i 4 not irrevcrent paraphrase Of 4 eraa,
text.
For example: These combinations sbou
Hush times. Money is abundant. and those
who control it have confidence in The f,,-
luTe and are uniting for activities. This l.,
10 D. remembered when the charge is made
That trusts are the onsprings of a protect
I've tariff Plenty Of money = a gond tbfns
"a blessing. Nobody wants to brinr, aho,,r
hard times. The whole question relates "a
The operations of these combinations RI,
should not be permitted 10 become tvra,,,
over both markets and people. They sbot,ld
not be permitted TO corrupt public officials
lii order to secure legislative and other ad-
NantaSCs. The protective tariff is i,stifad
IN the present flush times, and NANCY ,.,p
b. used 10 advantage by its holders with.
OUT their Tesorting to any oppressive cr
corrupt methods
Another point relates TO the personnel OF
these combinations. There are as many
prominent democrats as republicans to bs
found among the shareholders. nr. Glove.
,and stands very close to E. c. Benedict
and Wiliiari C. Whitney. both of whom ar,
mCneycd men of extensive connections
The most prominent figure in Wall street
today IS Roswell c. Flower Richard
Croker is in touch now with big moneye5
Institutions. The late Gavin s Brice was
large and successful operator. and al the
Evening star., 1899-04-03
Special Sale of

SONASluCSo
We offer this week large assort-
inent OF Box and Head Couches
with cretonne, tapestry. denim and
corduroy coverings. at special prices.
hey are made with good spiral
springs, soft edge, self-raisine tons
ana deep boxes for packing purposes.
boX conchcs, full size with spring edge anil ,r,
99lenAs tops; covered with good ,pnalitv re-i ii
hsare9i denim. Each. ...' 81. 30
o,i rouenes fun size. wiTl spring edge and self
gl,h gl1ttiis tops; covered with heavy dpnim co %
- Observation-Disclosures. 80
BnN tenehes full size. covered with best quality
injured nsafed denim. with the new scIf-oprping IONS
m,ich MN MA can he opened without moving from
n 80 - r-ach- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pi 0-oO
Box conches. full siza covered with Iagdad tan
S,'tA, win the new Self-OFcning top which ear
r. ~ opened without moving from the wall Sr6 70
D. ----->'------.-..--. TiO-oO
ip"1 e.1iches. full size. covered with figured
,H uuroH' :, row: II tuiting; self-openinc STo 10
t'' H@ich. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rAC'OC
asld ,ie:d 1oaches. regular size. hardwood frames.
T.y'eo Win COED quality tsnred corduroy. g. co
i-.cH' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ -
,ilaa Head Corchcs, rcguIa- size. hardwood frames
covered Vita gaod qualtty figured coFtB- G. =
roy, tufted tops Each. ................. SiOS 50
Head Conrhes full size, hardwood frames GOV
i req WIN rich plain colors of striped Sroo
tVihutos- Each. -.-.-.-.-..-..--- ~ ~
Head Coucles. extra size hardwood frames coy
cred with figured corduroy, tuft@d tops, Sro 70
heaFN fringe all around Each. S1--So
Head Ccuches. extra size. hardwood frames coz
cred with rich colorinss OF figured corJu-
roy; rows Of taftiRg. Eaeh-.-........ $3.50
Head Coucles. extra size. hardwood frames; tuft-
ed: ali hair filling; covered with best cY- 80
quality plain denim. Each. oi o-OO
Head Couches extra size. hardwood frames coy
cred With rich coIorinss of figured clr,lu- e. -
roy tufted tops; all hair filling. Each O-9o
Especial size Couchcs made 10 or
der Estimates furnished.
Evening star., 1899-04-03
Holding Nebraska in Check

Mr Bryan's hand in the matter of the
Philippine campaign is now being covertIy
exposed Several days ago the Nebraska
legislature passed a bill rendering to the
Isl Nebraska Regiment the cornmendatiou
Vi the state for its work in the campaign
around Manila, including the following Ian
suage:
That We acknowledge with gratitude ana
JOY the geDt tEat the state owes hrrr, ~
reason ut The honor conferred upon it fv
tH--f Ndi0F while defending in the Phiiil-
pineS the principles of our government ani
idd-ns new glory to our nag
Before the time came for Governor Povr-
ter 10 act upon the measure Mr.. BRYAN re-
turned to Lincoln and there was an extend
Cd conference between the candidate and
the governor. Immediately thereafter ih,.
later sent message to the Legislature.
Eetoing the bill. saying:
I cannot stuItify myself and the calm
judgment Of the thinking people of tbts
commonwealth by giving official approval
"a the statement that the war of Conquest
tg" Nv cSiIr-Tu on IN the Philippines is in de-
IeISe OF the principles of our government
ana Is adding new glory to our flag
The senate promptly passed the bill over
the veto. but in the house the measure was
s.detracked by the solid vote of the popu-
lists. VINO there number - out of a mem
hership Of i'p. Governor Poynter is gener-
ally called Il p0pulist and was elected on a
fusion ticket by 2,121 plurality.
IL Is a natural assumption thar there was
direct connection between the governor :
conference with Mr.. Bryan and his veto
OF the "lH Mr.. Bryan is figuring CLOSELY
1usi nov with regard to national policies.
lie Is soon TO appear before a crowd of his
admirers al a banquet in New York. which
mas been 50 widely advertised that his
speech On that occasion will he accepted
a. ii sort OF opening gun in the campaign
Tor the presidential nomination. He does
h't want his state to declare anything lust
Oh the eve Of the start of his canvass for
Delegates which might operate to embar-
rdsS him later
II these sentiments expressed by GovArno,
FoEnter are also those of Nr BRYAN il is
10 he feared for the latter that he will lie
"ohSed TO 40 Il great deal of explaining and
hs''F-SphttinS when he comes To make his
assault upon the policy of caimpaignina in
Luzon judging frCm the present temner
OF the people, as revealed in many unn7is-
iakdnle ways. it will he rather difficult Ia
persuade them thar the work now in prog
ress near Manila is war Of conuuesr ar
that hon4rs should be withheld from the
brave men who are on duty there becausa
u I RulXotic, un-American estimate of the
nations duty held by small coterie OF
"1uid-De leaders Of public thought
Evening star., 1899-04-03
Dainty
Dressing Sacq ues.

Prcttily made home garments OF
white lawn, beautified with plaitings
and rufiies and trimmings of lace and
ribbon. This hint OF half dozen
sorts:
White Lawn Dressing Sac4ues tight-d:t ting back,
loose front, round lay-down collar, trim --~
med with narrow Naienciennes lace. Each j.
White LawI Dressing Sacques tight-ffins; back,
short tucked yoke in front ruifie Of CT 40
broidery on collar and sleeves. Each. f'-o'
White Lawn Dressing Slcques, with box plait
down the anck shirIed waist square front; Lays
down collar; trimmed with embroidery and Goo
Insertion: at ribbon at neck Each f--OO
White Lawn Dressing Sacques. high neck. tight
Gttng back; short yoke in front OF Nalenceunes In
s.rtion and fine fucks: ruific with lace 10 CO . =
ma tcil yoke. neck and sleeves. Each. f-'-o
White Lawn Dressing Sacques. pointed tucked
woke in front: all over embroidered lapeis; neatly
finished with Nalencienncs lace. insertion CO -
and ribbon. Each. ~ ..-..-.-.... ~ )
Fine Lawn Dressing Sacques. three box-piaits
down the back: six of Valenciennes Insertion
down 'front.' rrifiie edged with lace match c. rp
on skirt. sleeves and neck. Each. So'Oo
Evening star., 1899-04-03
4 Lack of Cerrobornt;c

lis not so very long ago
That childhood's lettering hour
," as spurred to mend its trudgng slow
BY some quaint story's power
AND Oft small cares Were put 10 rout
And childish plants were stayed
BY Easter fantasies about
The eggs the rabbit laid
We re buster now with many a scheme
For what we hope to see:
For Instance laws which none may deem
Else than they ought to be.
These things to mae our old world stril,.
It's pace all undismayed;
| wonder if they're something like
The eggs the rabbit laid
Evening star., 1899-04-03
he Situation.

"Biffies is a pleasant sort of chap re-
marked one young man.
Il don't like him" said the other. Hes
too egotstic.'
ITS merely matter of impression. You
judged from his manner that he's esotistic
and you feel resentful. He judges from
your manner that You think he's egotistic
and he resents your self-opinionated fashion
Of jumping at conclusions. It's mistake
all round
Evening star., 1899-04-03
Information Necessary
From the Havana Advertiser.

me impression needs to be diffusea in
Cuba that the United States. hayine, av-
peHea the spanish government. will accent
the duty ana responsibility of leading the
way to the creation of a new government
OF such a character as will command mi
versal confidence and support, because flu
~ eapaoie OF assuring perfect peace and
order and the full administrator of -,
and justice, and that the United States
viii remain long enough, whatever i1ne be
necessary to see that this is effectively
done
Evening star., 1899-04-03
Will Not Condemn the President

we Know that this a most unpleasant
business. The American people, unused to
little wars and the perplexities incident 10
labors of emancipation. read with deep
pain the reports of the battle scenes and
slaughter around Manila. We know that
they sincerely deprecate the necessity of a
resort TO arms to teach these perverse and
ill-advsed peop,e that we have come 10
free, not to enslave. But as we read the
temper of the nation, 1t does not and will
not condemn the President for pursuing the
policy which any civilized and responsible
government must have adppted
Evening star., 1899-04-03

patronage. Perhaps 1t is this prospect that
has inspired the Metropolitan to propose
to construct the tunnel equipment. Should
the offer be accepted it may be possible 10
persuade the Metropolitan company to
withdraw it's surface cars thus relieving
the streets of the serious congestion which
now affiicts them by relegating all forms of
rapid transit transportation to the upper
and neither regions and saving the streets
for the use of automobile or horse-drawn
vehicles and pedestrians
Evening star., 1899-04-03

A Philadelphia girl has sued a man for
sl5,oD because he squeezed her hand so
hard that he injured it. A man who would
ignorantly disregard the wisdom which has
provided a corset and require a lady to
wear gloves of mail in addition deserves to
have trouble.
Evening star., 1899-04-03
His Chilly Mathematics

Il suppose you regard yourself as sure to
win. said the friend.
Absolutely, was the answer. Il can't
lose. If I'm elected I'll make no end of
money and I've bet enough on the other
candidate to more than even up my ex-
penses in case OF my defeat
Evening star., 1899-04-03
The Star Does Everything Well

From the Springfield Union
The Washington Star is about to erect
a handsome home for Itself, and as The
Star ranks among the first half dozen of
americas leading newspapers. and always
does everything well, it can be counted as
a certainty that the new building will rival
any of its kind in the country.