davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23
CASES HEARD TODAY.
Several Important Matters Argued and
Submitted.

The following cases have been argued
in Supreme Court and submitted: Ce-
Gil Brown, ct al. vs.. ]. p. MendOnca .
r. a. Horan VS.. S. B.Dole ct al. Hong
Kim VS.. Mrs. NJ. X. Hapai. The Horan
case is one effecting the title to certain
lands in Oaa.
in the case of the Minister of Interior
VS.. Il. Lishman, ct al, the answer of
Princes kawananakOa and Kalaniana-
ole, two of the defendants. was today
filed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23
THE MNEAR ARRIVES

The American bark McNear arrived
from Laysan Island this morning with
a cargo of fertilizer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23
ANAO @E NENNDN NHt WINGS IRE READY yAAM ND MUST MAINTAIN MB DEM
oND Dur
- n@ ~@ md p a ~wm~ap Inc
in
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the stock
books of Paia Plantation Company
will be closed to transfers from Thurs
day, the 2Sth, to Saturday, the Both
insts., inclusive.
j. p. COOKE,
Treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the stock
books of the Haiku Sugar Company
will be closed to transfers from Thurs
day, the 2Sth, to Saturday, the 3oth
insts., inclusive.
]. p. COOKE,
Treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23
THE EVA PLANTATION COMPANY
NOTICE.

The books of this company will be
closed to transfers from September 26th
to the 30th, 1899, inclusive.
w. A. BOWEN,
Treasurer Eva Plantation Co.
Honolulu. September %, 1899
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23
MESSENGER SERVICE.

The Honolulu Messenger Service de-
liver messages and packages. Tele-
phone 1873.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23

If you want a new carriage or your
old one repaired call on w. w. Wright.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23

Hanan creates the style and leave
others to follow.
M'INERNY SHOE STORE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23
WANTED.

Two bright boys. Apply at once.
WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23
Y M. G, A. HALL.

Y. NJ. c. A. HALL.
Chairman w. C. Weldon, ESQ,
President Y. NJ. G. A.
Monday and Thursday
September 25th and 2Sth
Musical and Descriptive Recitals
BY WHERAHIKO RAWEI, Il. A.
The Brilliant New Zealand
Native Orator
Entitled "The Land of the Maori"
Charmingly illustrated with music,
song and superb scenery, showing
New Zealand Native Life in all it's
humorous, pathetic and tragic phases.
Prices of admission, soc and 25c. Doors
open at 1880; commence at p. m.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-23

There is free delivery of mail
now ut Jonesboro.
The recent severe weather kill. !
ed sheep in Scott county.
Jonesboro has a Shubert club
which renders fine music.
Bad weather retards the NOV e.
ment of cotton at Memphis.
Heavy SHOWS drive Wild aniA
mails out of the mountains in
Monroe county.
A flow of oil is expected daily
in the Rockcastle well near
Jamestown.
Rev A. II. Burroughs will
soon marry his one thousanth
couple at Bristol.
A successful revival has closed
at War Greek church in Hancock
county.
Mrs. Milford Stephens, colored
took strychnine by mistake at
Jelhco and died.
The demand for coal upon OPP
orators at Coal Greek and Jelico
is without equal.
Rev. w. w. Pyott closed a
very successful revival at Henry's
K Roads, Sewer county.
The recent farmers institute
held at MorristOwn will result in
a fair for Hawkins county.
Jonesboro people claim that
the liberal amount OF snow is
saving the wheat up there.
Lower East Tennessee fruit
growers have everything ready
for extensive shipments OF staw
berries.
The Shelton Canning Compa,
ny at Chattanooga is arranging
10 put up 100, 900 bushels of frui'
this year.
Aunt Lou Cousins. one Of tn,
Oldest and most highly respect
ed Colored women of the state
died at JOnesboro.
Mail carriers in the eastern
part of the State had to abandon
manyof their routes on accOun
OF the rigorous weather.
The Pilot Mountain Lumbe
company will spend 100000 i
the purchase and development G
Morgan county timber lands.
Nervous prostration, caused b
the death of her husband, result
ed in the demise of Mrp. W. {
Bradford, at Cumberland City.
Judge Tyler was held prisont
in the court house at jackson
The janitor had locked him j
without knowing he was in ii
building.
A wedding in high life WI
that of Miss Anna Belle Murph
to Mr.. Hugh Henry Kirkpa
rick, of JonesborO, at Morri
town. The wedding gifts wei
both numerous and costly.
The lowest temperature recOl
in this state yet was at Hunt
vile and the mercury stood
80 degrees below zero. The ne.
was at Helenwood on the Cil
g cinnati Southern railway % d.
greea below zero and the thil
lowest at Tracy City "a degre,
! below zero. This is pretty co
! weather for the sunny south.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-23

Dickson reports a wood fans
inc.
A coal famine is on at Bells.
Crockett county.
Our county citizen is a new
paper at Madisonville.
A new Odd Fellows hall is
nearing completion at Culleoka.
lockwood people will make
an effort to get water works.
George Linn, Chinaman. has
opened laundry 10 Athens.
The Phoenix Oil company will
drill large we'll near James
town.
All danger of a coal famine in.
W,st Tennessee towns is reportr
ed past.
G. E. Oakley was killed by q
piece OF fly ing timber at Chatta>
nO0ga.
Measles is forming the &C
quaintance OF many people at
Petersburg
Female violators of the reven-
ne laws are increasing in Unicoi
county.
The sinking of the steamer P
d. Stages near Danville caused 9
loss of $4,000.
A few industrial plants shut
down at Springfield on account
of the severe weather.
A few industrial plants shut
down at Springfield on account
of the severe weather.
The annual meeting of the
WoOdmen If the World will com
meuce III Chattanooga soon.
Much interest is being taker
in the First Tennessee regimen
at Manila by relatives in Clarks
Vile.
Charles N. Gibbs, former sec
rotary of state, has sold his LAND
in Dyer county for $18 600, anC
will make his home at ChatCa
nOoga
The Breeders Sale ASSOCIATION
ut Nashville, Tenn, are makinl
preparations tor their annual bi.
sale of horses which takes plac
this year on April 8, 1, 5, 8. ant
7.
Col. Fremont Young died nes
Hartman at the age Of 80. H
was buried in a few hundreds c
yards of where he was born. DE
ceased was the father of the lat
Isham Young, of Rockville.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-23

There is a demand for good
mules around Lewisburg.
High water stopped mails be-
tween Dayton and Decatur.
The Southern Business Col
Iege was opened at Bristol last
Monday.
A new laundry will be started
at Trenton before spring clean
ing cou mences.
The Elizabethton chair factory
had to shut down ON account of
a scarcity of logs.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Duggan
seized several barrels Of illicit
whiskey at Fayetteville.
The wife and baby of James
| Davidson were buried in the
same grave near Union City.
There will be held in Shelby
vile a farmers institute on
March % and "a. An interest
ing program is being arranged.
Cumberland plateau farmers
will devote more time to the cul-
tivation of Dlackberries.
Solomon Ranger, of New
York, has purchased the railroad
between Spring City aud CIinch
. Mountain.
DIR. D. M. Boone, aged p,
died suddenly at Adamsville,
McNalry county.
A farmers institute was held
at Mckenzie. February 18th and
18th.
Mack M3Cathron, a desperate
negro criminal, escaped from the
{ dallaCln jail.
1t takes "Aying" horses to get
E over some of the East Tennessee
! roads at this season.
Work of getting the large tan
merry at Hartman ready for oper-
alton will soon begin.
There is no longer any doubt,
but that the man found dead in
4 Claiborne county recently was
David Johnston, of Eagle River,
I Wis.
The Hartsville Vidette con-
= tains the following in its Dixon
n Springs letter: "Peter Broo 6
s recently killed a Berkshire SOW,
nearly seven years old, raised by
/. John Chambers, which weighed
$50 pounds and could have been
made to weigh 1000 pounds
! She was the mother OF $50 pigs
nearly all of which reached the
estate of full grown porkers.
J The Ducktown Gazette plead.
y as follow: We hope the time
: will come when every man 10
y DucLtown can have a postofi,e
h There should be one for eacE
family at least. Ii we should
q get more post offices here thar
# there are applicants. we eoulC
"a easily import a few first-clas
+ pOstmasters, who would be will
Il ing to lend their talent to tht
public and thus in q measure be
come benefactOrs.
The work on the Tunnel neat
4 lockwood on the line Of the
! Tennessee Central railroad, il
! progressing aud all contracts be-
tween the tunnel and Kingston
e have been let. Active work up,
+ on the grade will be commenced
ID within two weeks The hul
; near the tunnel has been chang
ed some, but the engineers ar,
about through locating it. Mai
Wrighps corps of surveyors
u who are engaged in running th
independent line INTO Nashville
are now oamped near Sparta
Jerre Morrow and J. ID. Wheel
on, Of Crossville, have beer
3 awarded the contract for eros
ties To- be used between Goodwill
~ aud RoekwOod.-Suubright Dis
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-23
NEWS OF THE STATE.

The sneedville Courier rests
in peace.
Nashville has had coal FAM
inc.
II. M. BramIett is a new squire
in Polk county.
Trigonia. Loudon county, will
have an electric light plant.
Clarksulle citizens are doing
much needed charity work.
Hiram Naples is in the Taze-
well Jail charged with abduct-
ton.
A few fatal cases of measles are
reported in Polk county.
A railroad from Cleveland to
Murphy, N. o., is again talked
OF.
The Union county farmers in-
stitute is in session 1t Maynards-
vile.
Many cars of fine hogs anc
horses have been shipped from
Gallatin recently.
A vigilance society is threat
ened unless Sumner county
thieves cease work.
The house of Jonas Pope was
badly damaged by lightning at
New Tazewell.
Governor McMillin has leased
a cottage on Lookout Mountain
for summer residence.
Shipments of Irish potatoes
to Northern markets from Maury
county, are heavy.
Railroads in the Memphis dis
trict have made a five per cen
reduction on cotton shipments.
The commercial department O
Milligan college has the larges
attendance in it's history.
The steamer Gladys that ha
been in Alabama a year, will re
turn to Little Tennessee rive
and resume runs.
Chas. Mckinney was placed
in the Elizabsthton Jail, charged
with robbing the postothce 3
that place July IA, 1898.
Ex.Gov. "Bob" Taylor has q
dopted the journalistic profession
and is writing a series OF article
for a Nashville paper.
Ex-Congreseman w. 9. And
erson, of Newport, is q candi
date for the assistent commlst
ionership of the general land oil
flee.
Information reaches Bristol
the effect that railroad compa
ny has obtained the right of wa
for a road in Unlcoi county; tn
road will be twelve miles i
length, making connection wilt
the Southern railway near John
son City, aud penetrating tn
rich ore and timber section {
Unicoi county. Work on til
road will begin between the l5t
OF March aud the 1st of Apr
with ample capital behind it.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-23

The lowest temperature record
in this state yet was at Hunts
vile and the mercury stood at
80 degrees below zero. The next
was at Helenwood on the Gins
cinnati Southern railway % de
grees below zero and the third
lowest at Tracy City "a degrees
below zero. This is pretty cold
weather for the sunny south.
The Washington bee., 1899-05-20
NEGRO SHOT JUSTIFIABLE:
YOUNG GEORGIAN KILLED WHILE IN
vADING CoLoRED MANS HOME.

Odum, Ca, MAY I3.-LaSt night at
Redish's near here, young " hite
man named Gus Copeland went to the
house of Kid Alex, colored, and tried
to decoy Alexis wife from the house.
She refused to go Copeland became
angry and cursed her.
Alex came out and politely request
ed Copeland to leave. Copeland pull
ed pistol and fired two shots at the
negro. Alex returned the fire with
three shots, each of which struck
Copeland in the breast. Alex was un-
hurt. Copeland succeeded in getting
into his buggy. Four miles from the
scene of the shooting he fell out of the
buggy dead. Alex, the negro has fed;
but he could safely return, as public
sentiment Overwhelmingly sustains
him. The Coroner's jury, which will
sit tomorrow, will unquestionabl bly, pro-
nounCe the homicide justifiable.
The ABOVE was taken from the
Washington Post, of Sunday last,
and lends hint of the real cause
of rape committed by negroes upon
white women White men who
run the government, indulge i'll un-
hindered carnal liberties with the
sisters, daughters and wives of the
coloreJ men who have neither the
law nor the physical force to pro
tect these colored women. With
this practice ripe In the South,
rendering it impossible aud dan
gerous for negro 10 either protect
or defend his own women, are the
men expected to respect white
women? The above dispatch says
the white people regard the negro's
shooting as jutifabIe and that he
can safely return. No one up this
way, will believe this. However, let
there be an understanding that
where there ID law against inter-
marriages, that any mau cohabit-
ing with female of different
race or attempting it, shall be
killed on the spot or by the mob
just as negro men now fare.
The Washington bee., 1899-05-20

AS the end Of the school wear
approaches, the pal amount censid-
eratlou seems to be how can High
and Normal school pupils reach
the mark CT the high calling. By
far, more pupils want to 60 into
the Normal school than want to
come out of it and for that reason
we trust that all may be satisfied.
Let as many get into the Normal
school as can. The advantage Of
of our Normal school will fit pupils
to become excellent teachers and
if they canr OF get employment in
this city, they can elsewhere. The
field is large enough to take many
times more teachers than we could
possibly pre"are.
The Washington bee., 1899-05-20

ness to encourage and endorse. this
unchristian and dam tging spirit.
Besides the plan could not possibly
work any material benefit for the
reason that the area proposed will
not accommodate any considerable
number of our people, while it will
be pointed as means of disposing
OF the race and thus to keep ever
open the question of the ability of
the negro to develop on lines which
will reuder him the equal of the
white in all that pertains to good
citizenship. Moreover the plan
is tinctured witch democratic
tinge which renders it of doubtful
utility. 1t may be another ignis
fatus to mislead and possibly de-
stroy. This matter is one which
concerns the whites. 1t has been
through their want of christianity
and brotherly regard that this
condition has become possible. 1t
is owing to their want of moral,
heroism ant spirit of fairness that
Americans are lynched and roasted
simply on account Of color. The
problem is therefore one for the.
whites TO handle, one for which they
are entirely responsible and which
will certainly bring It's just pun
ishment if it is not solved in the
spirit of fairness and extct justice.
The Eegro is worthy citizen and
it remains for the white to recogize
him as such, Cheap John Colon es
can do the race no appreciable
amount of good.
The Washington bee., 1899-05-20
The MURDERER CAUGHT.

No where in the annals Of crimes
can th,re be found more out
rageous offense committed than
that committed by Humphrey
Tay lor at SlidelI, Md. The BEE
does not condone the crime made
by this bru e, but it does say the
mistake the officer made il enter
ing the house where this man was
found. TIE officer had no warrant
for TaylGr; the Maryland author
tiles had merely susp cted him and
for that re son the officers no
inv ,ded his house did so at their
risk The Dis ricJ authorize should
turn him over to the Maryland
authorities ard let bim be deltwith
IN that state. This lynching fever
has permeated the atmosphere in
every state in the Union and had it
not have been FIR the strong arm of
the District police force this brute
would have been lynched
The Washington bee., 1899-05-20

If the reports from Porto Rico are
true, the order recently issued by
Gen. Davis, the new military
governor, denying the freedom
OF the press to publish. rs
and the enforcement of the old
Spanish inquisitorial supervision
and surveillance, is a move in the
backward direction. The freedom
and safety of people are depend
ent for their existence and perpet-
uity, upon the unquestioned right
to give public expression to their
grievances, in honest and truthful.
manner and in the spirit of reform
The glarirg inadeqsacy of Span
lsh proqison against unjust laws
and tyrannlcal administration is
too apparent to Justify recourse to
lis practices. In attempting to
adjust conditions favorable to the
best ideals of pubic utility Gen.
Davis is making a grievous error in
striking at free speech. Where
Justice is administered there will
be no fear of free press.
The Washington bee., 1899-05-20
S25 PER WEEK.

% AU lHORS: Gems. Miles, Shat
ter, .Nerritt, Wood; Cuban Gems.
Garcia and Palma, Capts. bob"
Evans and Taylor; Secretaries Long
and Gage, Nelson Dingley; Senators
Daniel and Cullom; Hon Tustin Nc.
Carthy, NJ. P; Gems. o. o. Howard
and Stewart L. Woodford and o Other
war leaders have united to write "The
Standard History of the American
Spanish War. The OHcfaI ITstorn
Not collection of magazine art;cIeS
Each author writes a chapter esnec;oI.
ly for this book. Finely iIlustratsd "a.
clHSI5,e territory. Liberal ,. -
Showing list OF authors sells il ''
Address Chas. c. Haskell e,
Nor wich, c
The Washington bee., 1899-05-20
TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION.
F SPECL4L NOTICE. -A

There are regular authorized C0i-
tectors in the employ Of THE BEE
Printing Co., and 7UheN they call to see
deiineneH subscribers they are re-
yuested 10 pay them. and not giVe the
sxense that "they 7Oih see the Editor. "
The Editor has no time to see the sab
Gcribeys, and ii is Oped that his
friends and the patrons If THE BEE
UiH pay the Collector Uken tie calls.
The Washington bee., 1899-05-20

Gen. Wheeler says he was not
slighted at Chattanooga the other
day, but that the driver only
forgot to call for him in time t.
get into the procession. Thi indi-
Gates either tn t some folks have a
very loose way of managing a
parade or that the General has his
sensibllities covered with a very
thick outer covering.
The Washington bee., 1899-05-20
No Danger of Tneumopia

The insect effects its breathing. not
as men and animals do, by the lungs,
but through openings in all sides of the
body. 1t has an intricate system of
tubes running through all parts of it's
person, through which the air is
brought in contact with the legs, wings.
and so on. These tubes are each pro-
tected by delicate membranes. In the
fly there exist certain air pouches, in
addition to the tubes, which serve as
reservoirs of air.
The Washington bee., 1899-05-20
THE S0-GaLLED RACE
PROBLEM.

There is no end to novel shifts
and expedients now being resorted
to for the purpose of solving the
so-called race problem. Upon no
other question is it possible to ad-
vance so many conflicting theories.
The so-called enlightened people Of
the South have through Georgia
representative declared that the
coIored people are being treated
just as they deserve, that lynchlng
and burning are none too severe
for them and intimate that the
talk about law and order is all well
enough when it comes to the
whites, but as applied 20 the blacks
it is out of the question. Some
southern editors are putting up
the film fam game of denouncing
lynching and all of the forms Of
lawlessness and tyranny to which
the colored people are subjected
and at the same time urging con.
stitutional amendments whereby
the colOred voter is to be deprived
of the rights of citizenship. 1t is
a game to hoodwlnk the friends of
the colored people and to carry out
uninterrupted the nefarious plot
Matched by Brady, to the end that
the white people of the North
allow the South to take care of
the negro. Brady promised the
people Of Boston that the South
could and would take care of the
negro and intimated that under
such care there would be phenome-
nal race advancement upon moral
materidl and intellectual Lines such
as would gain the applause and
support of the North. But the fact
is that from the very moment that
the North listened to Brady, the
condition Of the colored man has
grown worse and worse until now
the problem of bare subsistence un-
der any form of oppression is the
absorbing topic of the day.
The northern people seem not
yet to be undeceived. They are
haltlng 70 give the South a chance
to run the whole gamut of outrapes
against personal liberty and COM
mon justice. And when they do
take hand it will be in raaical
and vigorous way and with va per-
sistency which will not stop short
Of a final sett ement of the whole
matter. This is inevitable for it is
a white mans problem and a white
mans burden which must sooner
or later be delt with and settled
on the side of justice and honor
The latest plan of race relief seems
to colonlze a great number of color.
ell people cn Long Island, n Y.
Everything is to be run Oh strict
color lines no white man being
allowed to own or control property
or TO be eligible to office and the
like. In other words We are TO
have a new Liberia on this side of
the Atlantic, when is to be the
plant ia which to develop and
manipulate the powers and capabil
ities of our people. 1t is Deedless
to say that the plan is Utopian
and visionary and is calculated
rather to injure than hel2 the cause
The idea Of isolating the colored
people is preposterous, revolution.
airy and impracticable. This mat.
ter OF isolation has done about all
that is harmful to the colored
people. 1t is this spirit which has
forced us into jim crow cars and
deprived us of the privileges of
hotels, inns, theatres and the like
1t would be worse than foolhard-
The Washington bee., 1899-05-20

School trustees, like other NOR
tails are not infallible and hence
are liable To make mistakes now
and then. The BEE has had occa-
sion recently to take issue with
trustees regarding some matters,
but the subject upon when people
can disagree. without involving
friendship or social ties. The
present board is probably the best
we have had for years, taking it all
in all and it is hoped that in the
criticism of its action, due al ow-
ance may be made in immaterial-
tiles 1t is high time that we
should begin to hold up the hands
Of our school officers instead of
seeking to injure them by misrep-
resentations and base falsehoods.
As it is impossible to agree upon
all points of school administration
prudence and self respect woull
suggest that when our trustees are
dong well encourage them.
The Washington bee., 1899-05-20
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO
ROUND BAY.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is
now ready to contract with organiza-
tions, societies and Sunday Schools
for.special excursions to Round Raw.
For full information and terms. applv
at B. & o. Ticket Office No 61o pa
Avenue between and S p. M, week
dayS.
The Washington bee., 1899-05-20

1t is the "long pull, strorg pull,
pull all together" that is effective
and Register Lyons and Senate
Green are acting accordingly. Less
talk and little more work AMONG
the so. called elect will accomplish
far more good than orations and
criticisms at the back gate.
The Washington bee., 1899-05-20
G., E 1T A TRTI,L

and it will do the rest. Price 800 per
bottle: or 8 bottles for 81 z5. Sent ,s-
1urely packed to any part Of che Worl0; :
SPECIAL-Any person ordering
bottles of Angeline will receive IS
premium a package Of Blodau'S s OcOs
Almond Cream. Any person OrdefDs
. bottles OF Ange'ine will receive >
Harris Hair StraIghtener FREE.
The Washington bee., 1899-05-20
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO HAIR
PER'S FERRY.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is
now ready TO contract with organiza-
tions, societies and Sunday Schools.
for special excursions to Harper's
Ferry. For full information and terms
apply at B. o. Ticket Office, No. $40
Pa. Avenue between ? and sp.
week days.