davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-07
HAWAII REALTY.
Late Land Transactions on the Big
Island.

HILO, March Be. Fuhr, the paint
er, has sold piece of Olaa land for
$4,000 during the past week.
The Zinc land in Olaa has been pur-
chased by f. ID. Baldwin for $50 per
acre.
A large number of options in Olaa
lands between the fourteenth and
eighteenth miles have been purchased
recently.
c. II. Brown has subleased from j..
Baker 500 acres of land at Piihonua,
for term of twenty-five years. This
is government land, leased by Mr..
Baker About 100 acres of coffee will
be put in by Mr.. Brown on the upper
portion of the tract. Later he may
put in sugar lower down.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-07
KODAKS
AND
CAMERAS

Everyone who has ever
done any work in Photog-
raphy will appreciate the
many advantages obtained by
using a Camera made by the
Reichenbach, Morey & Will
Go. The Alta Camera has
no equal for simplicity, dura-
bility and cheapness. We
guarantee them. Prices run
from SIS upward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-07
WANT CHAMBERS RECALLED.
German Government Opposed to
Chief Justice.

BERLIN, February 2j.-United
States ambassador White has had sew
eral protracted conferences this week
Baron Won Richtofen. Under Secre-
tary of the Foreign Office, on the sub
iect of the recent troubles in Samoa,
and has received a number of docu-
ments in support of Germany's view
of the situation.
An official in behalf of Baron Won
Bulow, the German Minister of For
eign Affairs, says that the German
ambassador at Washington, DIR. Won
Holeben, has represented to the Unit
ed States, informally and in friend
ly manner, the advisabiity of recall
ing William Chambers, the Chief JUS
tice of Samoa. The German Govern
ment is of the opinion that Mr.. Cham
bers, since the publication of the let
ter to his brother. which appeared in
the newspaper of the United States, is
an improper person to represent the
three governments of Samoa"
Note Heads. Bill Heads and Letter
Heads. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-07
MISSION WORKERS.

The Ladies Missionary society met
on Tuesday, the 2Sth, at $3.50. Eighteen
ladies were present. Mrs. Severance
was the leader.
The topic was mission work in In
dia. The papers prepared and articles
read were mainly on the work of the
American board of missions, confined
to Southern India. There are, however,
sixty or more societies carrying on the
Christianzing labors in every part OF
British India.-HaWaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-07
TIM KEE,
vi erChant Tailor.

Suits to order. Fit guaranteed. Fine
Duck Suits, So up; Fine Tweed Pants,
$3.50 up; Fine Suits, SIS up.
Clothes Cleaned and Repaired.
119 KING STREET. T.. o. Box 144
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-07
CARRIED IN STOCK

We can save you annoyance
and money it you will come
to us for any information
wanted in connection with the
Art Of Photography.
All goods will be found as
represented.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-07
FULLY APPRECIATED.

Il fully appreciate the curative pow
ers of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Previous
to taking it my blood was in bad
condition, but since have taken three
bottles of this medicine l am feeling
better than ever before in my life. My
complexion is now clear" Loren
Goodwin, San Luis Obispo, California.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-07

HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills,
Easy to take, easy to operate; reliable,
sure, 25c. s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-07

Note Heads, Bill Heads and Letter
Heads. Star Office.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08
A NQN-PARl1SAN CLUB.

The Minneapolis Times Of last Thurs
day humorously gives the following re-
port OF meeting alleged to have been
held the evening before:
The Fourth Ward Independent Club,
an organization which processes absolute
neutrality in matters polite, held a
meeting last evening and elected P. H.
Gibbons (dem.) president, and w. J.
DeMars (rep.) secretary. The club is
strictly non-partisan. This was clearly
demonstrated by the various speakers
most OF whom had grievance of some
sort. One man roasted" the police
force because the men had all beer
good Republicans" for six years past
but were now Democrats. Another hac
it in for T. E. Bishop, an employe in the
county auditors office, because Mr.
Bishop is a Democrat working for {
Republican. Still another didn't like the
manner in which B. F. Nelson is con
Quoting affairs at the state prison, ane
he had no hesitation in saying just wlla
he thought about it. When he had fin
ished, fourth champion long distance
"kicker" protested against the name,
i'll which Ed Murphy had absorbed al
the Democratic campaign printing, ant
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08

We have received letter and a
marked copy of medical journal from
all esteemed friend at Belle PLANE,
MINI. After carefully considering the
matter. we have come to the conclusion
that the expression objected to by our
correspondent may have been used
without intending any insult to the Irish
people, and therefore we deem it judi
cious to take the matter under advise
ment until we are assured by our CORE
spondent that the man who used the
oft-repeated phrase is in the habit OF
speaking or writing disrespectfully OF
the Irish people. Unless he is consti-
tionally bigot we consider the express
sion too trit1ing to deserve comment in
these columns. We hope that on ma
ture reflection our esteemed friend will
quite agree with us that for simply using
the quotation and making, perhaps, a
mistake unintentionally, the writer OF
the article on Pneumonia should not
be made the subject of an attack in The
Irish Standard.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08

Hon. D. c. Fulton, whose funeral took
place in Hudson. Wis, on the ed inst,
was we'll known throughout Wisconsin
and for a long term OF years had been
president OF the First National bank OF
the above named city. During the civil
war he was gallant soldier and served
his country faithfully and we'll. He was
OF years of age at the time of his de-
mise, and during his active business
career in St. Croix county had also filled
various positions of political trust OF
local, state and national import. In
politics he was Democrat In Hud-
son and throughout St. Croix county.
where he was best known, his death will
be keenly felt, for Major Fulton was
thorough business man, careful, candid
and painstaking, who, by his kindly ad-
vice and assistance, saved many man
from adversely and perhaps financial
ruin. His home life was simplicity itself.
Friendly in nature, with always kind
word for his fellowman, he had the
respect and confidence of all people with
whom he came in contact OF whatever
class or condition. An honorable, up
right citizen in the various walks of life,
the people OF Hudson and St. Croix
county never had truer or better friend
to their interests than Hon. David C.
Fulton.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08
WRONGED SOLDIERS.
Gov. Lind vindicates the Boys of the
Fifteenth Regiment,

The members of the Fifteenth Mime
sofa regiment were entertained last
Monday evening by the Commercial
Club and citizens of Minneapolis The
principal address of welcome was made
by Governor Lind. Referring to the
aspersions cast upon the volunteers and
the attitude of the war department to-
ward the officers of the Fifteenth, he
said in part:
In speaking of the volunteers and reg
uiars, l have heard regular army officers
sheer at the officers of the volunteer
regiments. And it is the volunteers who
have done the bulk of the fighting dur
ing the late war and who are doing the
bulk OF the fighting in the Philippines
now. Is it the regulars who have been
slain, is it they who have been wounded,
is it they who have been manned? No,
indeed! 1t is the volunteer soldier.
Look at your papers with the stories
from the Philippines! Are there any
regular army regiments there who have
made such records, who have done such
splendid work, as the volunteer regi-
nents from South Dakota, North Da-
kota, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Wash
ington, Nebraska, California, etc.? It
was the volunteer soldier who made this
nation what it is to-day, and it is the
volunteer soldier who is spreading it to
all corners of the earth. And yet they
muster you out with wholesale charge
Of cowardice and incompetency resting
upon you. They refused you hearing,
but they gave it to the only regular
army man in your regiment. They con-
demned you without trial, an inherent
right OF every freeborn American citi-
zen. I claim it was unjust, and I pledge
you my word that I will not rest until
that villainous order has been expunged
from the records of the nation. They
condemned you without hearing. They
should expunge it without hearing, and
l ask you tonight, in justice to your
selves, to not give up until your wrongs
have been fully righted.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08
than seven years.

than seven years.
According to dispatch from Dublin
John Dillon moved and Michael Davitt
seconded resolutions regretting the alb
sence OF the bulk OF the Redmondites,
which. it was pointed out, would make
reunion impossible. favoring the recon-
stitution OF the Parnellitc party as it
existed from 1885 to 1890 and declaring
readiness, as all earnest OF practical ex-
emplification of the spirit of the anti
Parnellites, to support Parnellite for
first chairman OF the party. The reso-
buttons were adopted, though there was
slight dissent at the last proposal.
Ii Dillon was the mover OF such reso-
lutions he has given an additional proof
OF his sincerity as a patriot and Red
mond and his followers will be looked
upon as irreconcilables by the Irish at
home and abroad ii they refuse to ANAL
gamate with the other two sections Of
parliamentary representatives. 1t ap-
pears, however, that the Redmondites
have no desire to give UP dissension. At
present they are said to be supporting
Lord Dunraven. OF yachting fame, who
is candidate i'll the county councils
election, in Limerick, and who is not a
Nationalist at all. but true blue anti
Home Ruler. 1t was only recently that
he and Bishop O'Dwyer carried on a
political discussion in the press, and per-
llaps that fact plus his high social stand
ing may have attracted the Redmondites
to support his candidacy. The county
elections under the new local govern
mcnt act take place as The Irish Stand
ard goes to press, and next week we
shall inform our readers what verdict the
Irish people will pass on the boys OF
Wexford" by the vote cast for their sup
porters on last Thursday throughout the
thirty-two counties OF Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08

Reynolds Newspaper says that some
OF the members OF the British House of
Lords are imbeciles or inmates OF luna
tic asylums who never appear in public,
ard that one poor hereditary victim is
kept chained up in dark cellar, where
he barks like dog and is fed solely on
raw meat. OF the 5o1 titled lawmakers
six are peers OF the royal blood, two
archbishops of the Anglican, ehprch,
twenty-five dukes, twenty-five msYquis-
es, 123 earls, twenty-nine visco1i{s, GIG
barons, sixteen Scottish and twenty
eight Irish representative peers, and
twenty-four lords spiritual. The big,
gest meeting of this aggregation Of IT.
tied freaks was held under Salisbury's
leadership to veto Gladstone's home rule
bill for Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08
ent that only II per cent OF the popula-

ent that only II per cent OF the popula-
ton are unable to read and write. The
priests and friars evidently did not agree
with Dogberry that ito read and write
comes by nature" for they established
schools and taught the arts to the ma
tives. An American trader named Dorr
native OF Dayton, Ohio, who has beer
in the Philippines for twenty years and
knows every native dialect but one, de-
mics the stories rejecting on the friars
and says: They are all false. If you
take away the friars. the Filipinos will
revert to cannibalism in one genera
ton"
In the American Monthly Review oil
Reviews for the present month, Samuel
w. Belford says: 1T is mistake to i'll
dulge the supposition that the Filipinos
are uncoutl, savages, incapable of per-
forming skilled labor that requires the
exercise OF judgment. The population
living along the coast and in the cities
has attained a surprising degree OF civil
lization, and the workmen OF this class
produce an infinite variety OF articles Of
their own manufacture that would be
creditable to more enlightened coun-
try. They are, in my judgment, supc-
rior to the same classes in Cuba, Por-
to Rico, and Hawaii, and possess in a
great measure the cleverness at imitation
OF the Japanese, whom they resemble in
physical appearance and in the similar
ity OF many customs"
We dare say that England has never
done for any savage people what Spain
did for the Filipinos. Compare the lat
ter with the Hindoos and what differ
ence! The natives of India are as back
ward to-day in the scale OF civilization
as they were when England obtained
control OF that vast country. We have
never heard OF famine in the Philip
pine islands by over-taxation as in III
dia, and the British Bible societies have
never brought the unhappy natives to
the light OF the Gospel as the Spanish
missionaries have done in the eastern
archipelago So much for young Dow
ney and his letters from Manila.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08

day. You can see what they are made
OF when they wanted to make March
18TH holiday"
The Irist-American members of the
New York board OF aldermen and city
council would be slow to thank Eng
land for any friendship shown to the
United States, and hence the surprise
with which the news was read in
Minneapolis. 1t may be proper enough
to compliment the Queen by raising
the British flag. but even that was not
considered, much less an expression OF
gratitude for England's professions OF
fricndliness. And so the Anglo Saxon
liar is found guilty OF another deliberate
falschood.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08
OF Interest to the A. OH.

The Irish Standard is in receipt of a
handsome new design for invitation or
program for ball, party or entertain
ment. 1t is particularly adapted for the
use OF the Ancient Order of Hibernians
and Ladies Auxiliary. This is the most
artistic production in this line we have
seen, embodying the Irish colors, flag
and shamrock, and the American eagle
and Uncle Sans colors. 1t is an entire
ly new design, just received from the
manufacturers, and can be supplied by
The Irish Standard Printing Company
at So for first hund red and ST. 50 for each
additional hundred.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08
A VICTORY FOR HARRISON.

The municipal contest i'll Chicago last
Tuesday resulted in the reelection Of
Carter H. Harrison as mayor for the
ensuing two years. 1t was triangular
fight, the other candidates being Mr.
Carter. the Republican nominee, and ex-
Gov. Altgeld, who ran independently
AS Carter was the candidate OF the cor
porations, and was energetically sup
ported by the Inter Ocean newspaper
owned by the street railway magnate
who wanted fifty years franchise
thousands OF Republicans voted for Har-
rison for defeating the Allen law. The
Republican press supported him on the
theory that Carter would certainly be
beaten, and fearing that Altgeld would
get elected they cast their influence to
the popular candidate OF the Democ-
racy. The Times-Herald and Post, sup
posed to be the mouthpieces of the Nc
kinley administration, feared the cleo
ton OF Altgeld, and to prevent his ''get-
ting there" they supported Harrison.
The doughty ex-governor had not a
single daily paper to champion his cause
Under these circumstances Harrison
laid out his opponents quite easily, re-
ceiving 146,175 votes to 1o7,355 for Car
ter and 45,3o5 for his independent COM
petitor Were there no Yerkes or Alt
geld figuring in the contest Harrison
may have carried the day, but not by
such plurality, as the Republican press
would have supported the party candi.
date.
Some of Harrison's admirers are talk.
ing about the possibility OF his being ar
opponent OF Bryan for the presidential
nomination in 1900, and some of the
Republican organs, DESTROYS of seeing {
split in the Democratic ranks, pretene
to believe that his victory has ma
tional significance. 1t is said that Garter
H. Harrison, though supporting the
Chicago platform of 1896, has changed
his views on the financial question. I
that is so he would not have the slightes
chance OF recognition at any nationa
convention OF the silver Democracy
Mayor Harrison himself says of the out
come OF the municipal contest:
This victory is victory for the PEG
pie. 1t is protest OF the citizens o
Chicago against Tannerism and Yerkes
ism. There has been no issue of ma
tional politics involved, and in the com
ing administration every one shall b.
treated alike, no matter what his polite
may be. 1 will show no favors to mel
OF my own party"
If he has any ambition to become
candidate for governor of Illinois ate
the expiration of his second term a
mayor, he will find it absolutely neces
sary for success to show favors to me-
of his own party. Civil service reform
in Chicago is nothing less than d mock
cry, delusion and snare.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08

The Catholic paper said distin-
guished Milwaukee Jesuit the other day
lis the catcchism OF the nineteenth cen
tury To keep posted regarding the
church and her doctrines as they are
discussed to-day, to have before you a
ready refutation OF the lies and ISLANDERS
constantly floating about, you must take
Catholic paper. What does your iami-
ly at home talk of and discuss? What
they read. Get them Catholic paper,
that they may be able to view and dis
cuss intelligently the questions OF the
day as they are related to religion"
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08

Says the Providence Visitor: That
Catholics "kiss the Pope's toe" is one
OF those picturesque little fables so dear
to the Protestant heart. 1t illustrates so
clearly, you know, our disgustingly
groveling attitude toward the Holy
Father The same practice is occasion
ally resorted to in the court OF the Sui
tan. Now, the plain fact is that nobody
ever kisses the Pope's toe He wears a
cross embroidered on the instep of his
slipper, and it is this cross which is
kissed by such of the faithful as choose
to do SO. The ceremony is entirely
voluntary, and is done as an act of hon.
age to the Vicar of Christ just as in the
feudal times the barons paid homage to
the king.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08
NEW YORK COUNCIL M1sREpREsENrED

we nave frequently stated III these
columns that the news supplied by that
organized conspiracy against trutll-the
Associated Press-in reference to home
and foreign affairs, is not worthy OF
credcnce unless substantated from re-
liable sources. From the beginning OF
the Spanish American war to its close
this lying purveyor OF intelligence made
an especial effort to misiniorm the
American public. At the present time
the news furnished by its agents must
be taken cum grano sails. especially in
relation to British affairs. which are
highly spiced to suit the palate OF that
class OF readers who are afflicted with
excessive admiration OF dear mother
England" Anything I'M English is bar
barrie, and every race on Gods footstool
is inferior to the glorious Anglo Saxons,
who were specially created to rule the
world because OF their superiority. In
the opinion OF these seli-conceited indi-
viduals England can do no wrong
When weak races in Africa and Asia arc
cut to pieces by the hired butchers Of
England. it is all right. England is
actuated by motives OF llumanitarianism
i'll DISCRIMINATING savages off the face Of
the eartl, il they stand i'll her onward
march OF conquest. What business
have the Zulus, Soudanese or Hindoos
on this earth anyway? The Creator
must have made a mistake in bringing
them into existence, and therefore it is
the bounden duty OF the Anglo Saxons
to stamp them out or make them slaves.
The murderous acts OF England are ap-
plauded by these canting creatures who
have God on their lips, and they want
this country to initiate England in the
government OF the Philippines.
The reports from the scene OF war in
the Orient, as published in the daily
papers. differ materially from the news
appearing in the European press, and
we venture to say that the real facts
regarding the actual situation in Luzon
and Panay are kept concealed from the
American people.
When false news is manufactured here
at home it is not surprising that it is
manufactured in the far East Abou,
three weeks ago a report came from
New York to the western papers to the
effect that the council OF that cit,
passed resolution to float the British
flag from the city hall on Queen Vic
toria's birthday in recognition of thu
friendliness exhibited by England to thu
United States during the late war. TIT
resolution referred to the knsllip exist
ing between the two Anglo-Saxon ma
tons. and the Britishers of the Yves
were Supremacy happy in consequence
As the New York papers made no ref
erence to such declaration OF the cit
council, gentleman from New Yor
who was temporarily sojourning in til
r West, wrote to a prominent citizen i
New York anent the action of the coun
5 Gil and received the following informa
e ton by mail:
l IL was surprised to read your lette
about resolutions being passed by til
council in honor Of the English queer
, l asked several politicians about II,
matter, and they never heard OF such
thing. l don't think that the preser
board OF aldermen OF the municips
council would allow even the display {
$ the English flag on her majesty's birth
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08

Oliver H. P. Belmont. in a column
letter. says that he is gold man, but
that he will unhesitatingly support free
silver 16 to should it be made the
platform sentiment of the party in 1000,
and that he will give his full support
to every candidate whom the convention
selects. That is better than his brother
Perry will do. though he said in his cor
respondence with VIM. J. Bryan that
he never voted a Republican ticket in
his life. Oliver has announced that he
will attend the frugal dollar banquet on
April 10 instead of the Belshazzar feast
of the gold bugs on next Thursday.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08

Hon. John Brisben Walker will pre-
side at the banquet OF the Silver Demo-
Gratis on April 10 in New York, in honor
OF the memory OF Thomas Jefferson. In
accepting the invitation to preside at the
ST. dinner Mr.. Walker says: The 10Th
day of April is fortunate day. For on
this day at Lexington was fired on be.
half of liberty and the equal rights of
man a shot that was heard around the
globe. There is no man so high in this
republic that he should not be honored by
your invitation to attend this dinner, no
man so engaged with affairs but that he
should lay them aside, ii invited, to con-
tribute to making your dinner intellec-
tually worthy of your attendance"
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08

Archbishop Corrigan has sent to the
Very Rev. George Dcshon. Superior
General OF the Paulist Fathers, letter
conveying to the order the Apostolic
benediction from Rome The document
conveying this blessing was received by
Archbishop Corrgan from Cardinal
Rampolla, having been transmitted by
the Cardinal Secretary OF State at the d-
rect instance OF the Sovereign Pontiff
upon the reception by him OF the COM
munication addressed by the Fathers to
the Pope upon the publication OF the
!atters recent encyclical on American
ISM"
The Irish standard., 1899-04-08

Uses of 1896 than he and the Fifty-fifth
congress have done it will become the
agreeable and patriotic duty OF President
Bryan and the Fifty-seventh and Fifty
eighth congresses to induct the country
into an era OF general and lasting pros.
perity. With Bryan in the chair of
Washington, Jefferson and Jackson, and
with congress in sympathy with him,
the people will come into their own
again and government of trusts, by
trusts and for trusts will vanish like an
ugly dream from the American CONT
nent forever"