davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-09

Little Appetite and no Energy

These are symptoms that effect a
large number OF people. Below we
give the testimonial of Mrs. A. Morgan,
OF East Brisbane, Queensland, who
does not hesitate to tell you Of just the
remedy that cured her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-09
MISSION CHILDREN.
Regular Monthly Meeting Held at Pu-
nahou Saturday Night.

Rawei, the Maori orator, and Rev.
Mr. Westervelt were the principal
speakers before the monthly meeting
of the Mission Children's Society held
at Oahu College Saturday evening.
Lorrin Andrews, Mrs. Judge Frear.
Mrs. Lorrin Andrews, Mrs. Theo. Rich
ards and Prof. French were appointed
committee on entertainments.
Letters We're read from various men,
bers on the Mainland endorsing the
idea of an album.
A collection of $50 cash was made tc
aid Mr.. Raweis missionary project IN
New Zealand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-09
Kaunakakai,
Lahaina,
Maalaea Bay,
Kihei,
Makena,
Kawaehae,
Mahukona,
Laupahoehoe,
and Hilo,

AS follows: Leaving Homo
lulu at p. m. on MONDAYS,
FRIDAYS and WEDNESDAYS, ar
irving at Hilo the following
afternoons.
Leaving Hilo at 2 p. m. on
Wednesdays, Mondays and
Fridays, arriving in Honolulu
the following evening.
Freight will be received at
Honolulu, at the Kinau "
wharf, on the day previous to
sailing and on sailing days up
to IL M, for MAIZENA,, Hawai-
haze, Hilo, Papaikou, Pepee-
keo and Honomu.
Freights for Lahaina, Kihei
and Mahukona, and from Ka-
waihae and Makena, will be
taken by the steamer xii
auea Hou sailing from Homo
lulu on Mondays at 5 p. NJ
The "Kinau will not take
freight for ports other than
those indicated above.
The times., 1899-11-23
THE MONTANA sENAToRsHIP
The Sent of w. A. Clark May Be
Contested.

The Sent of w. A. Clark May BE
Contested.
William A. Clark Senator-elect from
Montana. whose seat in the next Con-
gress it is understood, will be contested
arrived in Washington yesterday. and is
registered at the Arlington Hotel His
presence in the city has revived the re-
cent political scandal in which the cop
per king and Marcus Daily, the millionaire
race horse owner, have been engaged since
the Montana Legislature convened last
January.
Charges of colossal bribery have been
made on both sides. and have resulted in
the trial of Attorney John B. Welcome
before the Supreme Court on the charge
Of having bought legislative votes for Mr.
Clark. The plans for the defence were Gu
rious. Attorney Welcome the accused
man. was not put upon the stand. He sat
through the entire proceedings. Mr.. Clark
at his side instructing his lawyers The
court gave the Attorney General a week
in which to file brief, the attorneys for
Welcome 10 have another week to respond
and the Attorney General yet another week
to answer them. Ii will take over
month before a decision can be handed
down. 1t is upon this decision that the
seating OF Mr. Clark in Congress depends
1t is believed by Montana politicians that
if Attorney Welcome is exonerated the
charges against the Senator elect will be
dropped However, in case the attorney is
disbarred for his alleged work in behalf
OF Mr. Clark it is said that all the sworn
testimony and a great volume of material
which developed during the investigation
will be COLLECTED and forwarded TO Wash
ington to prove the ilIegality of the cleo
tion of Mr. Clark.
The times., 1899-11-23
INSPECTION OF TRUSTS.
A Recon- Made at the Va
tionaI Grange Convention.

A Recon- me Bdation Made al the Ma
tionaI Grange Convention.
SPRINGFIELD Ohio. Nov. % The Ma
tional Grange convention adopted sub
sutute resolution. which stated that while
they heartily favor the upbuldinE q. our
merchant marine. they are empdaf isaiiy
opposed TO the principle og subsidy ana
believe that the desired results can anl
will De accomplished without tlus
90 it
Lecturer alpha Mess,r ef vermont de
cussed the resolution Hf I.E.H rrfiF
10 COMMISSIONS smith or SOS Tar.
Trusts were taken gp aad -fFu-s
tiuus adopted National Master Aaron
Jones address gu trusts WAS approved fr
q demand Was made of lorsr.s aH.
laws to protect fhe people HEasHs sII .aa
bin8firns uf men and earllti u.mi al ID
uubIle peiey Investment 0I capital il
ev.rg branch 0f legitimate ilaas
encouraged and fair pIay 3eusa4.f
o. Has recommended rha. rGrT. b. u.l..ai
inspection 1f trusts u fue ease of
national banks. uo corporation 20 ue reIef-
atrd whose books Cauuo. bear uspe. Ion.
Do was suggested that pef.aous De- eu-
to Congress % pass remedial leg station
along The above lines. that members aI the
Grange secure State Legislation uO. .u cons
Hict with national laws. that she people
must De educated so that Jhe greatest evils
OF the trusts. iE controlling elections and
corrupdng the officials. can be stopped.
The committee on agriculture reported
encouraging forestry making dairy pro-
duets or their substitutes subject TO the
laws in the State i'm which they are Tor
sale without regard to original package.
and favorng the regulation of the sale OF
shOddy goods.
The times., 1899-11-23
IOWA INDIANS rNpIeA ANT.
Ciri oT the Tribc Jniu~tiy Impris-
Gnrd in Toledo.

Ciri or the Tribe Jniustiy Impris-
Gnrd Ia Toledo.
DES MONIES. I0as Nov. c2-The sac
and FoN Indians. Of the Tama Reservations.
are threatening to go on the war path
Four hundred and City are on the point Of
breaking from an restraint and seeking
vengeance on the whites for alleged wrongs
and insults inflicted b. United States
Indian Agent w c. Malin
LClah- -Puc-Ka-C -Chse, an eighteen-year-
girl. the pride CT the tribe is confined in
the training school at Toledo. against her
Will and to the distraction OF her newly
welded husband, young Chief Ta-Ta-Pi-
Cha E. I. Wilcox an old friend and in
terpreter of the tribe headed a delegation
that called on Governor Shaw today The
Indians were in all their tOggery. feathers
and paint. and delivered their UlJimatum
that the girl must be delivered to them or
they would fight. Governor Shaw referred
them TO Judge Shiras, of the Federal Court.
1t was then arranged that a petition for a
writ of habeas corpus was TO be filed and
heard at once for the release Of the girl.
= Lelah was recently summoned to court
as a witness against an interpreter who
was charged with assisting Indian girls to
escape from school. While at the court
house in Tama City she was seized by the
superintendent Of the school and by force
confined in the school since November /.
The times., 1899-11-23
SENATOR CULL0M VIEWS.
lie Opposes the Seating of Brigham
II. Roberts in Congress.

II. Roberts in Congress.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov. 22.-Sena-
tor Cullom arrived here this morning to at
tend the Illinois monument dedication.
Senator Cullom. while he has no vote in
the matter is bitterly opposed to Brigham
Roberts. the Utah Representative, being
seated in the next House. Speaking OF the
matter, Senator Cullom said:
The jurisdiction Of that matter is en-
tirely in the control OF the Representatives,
but | apprehend that the House will refuse
to give him his seat on the ground that he
Is yiol2rOr Of the law himself The House
being the sole judge of the qualifications
OF its members. il has the right to refuse
him his seat, if it deems it 10 be in the
interest OF good government to do so There
is every indication that Mr. Roberts viii
never be given a seat. What will be done
after this / do not know, but there are
some leading Republicans who are leading
the fight against him. in which 1 believe
they Will be successful"
The Senator, in speaking Of the coming
session OF Congress, said. 1t is very dit-
hcult to determine in advance what any
Congress Will do at any given session be
yond making appropriations to carry on
tant questions to come before us. Some ac-
tion Will be taken looking to the establish
ment OF a territorial government for the
Hawaiian Islands and some legislation will
be necessary for the government Of Porto
Rico Whether anything viii be done by
Congress relating to the Philippines be-
3ond making a declaration in favor OF a
vigorous prosecution Of the war for the
supremacy Of the Government of the United
states over the islands. I will not say. l
think the Administration and Congress will
favor turning over the control of Cuba to
the people of that island as soon as it is
deemed safe TO do 50 in the interest Of sta
ble government
Senator Cullom IS strongly in favor of the
Government constructing the Nicaraguan
Canal. Regarding this move he said:
The Government win build the canal.
Just when we will get it no one can teii.
have not the slightest doubt that it viii
finally be built. | cannot say whether we
will do anything toward constructing it
at the coming session. It takes some time
20 get the necessary surveying and engin-
eering done TO the satisfaction Of the pub
lie, so that we can go ahead and make the
proper appropriation to carry out the
work.
The times., 1899-11-23
QUIET AT FORT RINGGoLD.
Investigation Ordered into the Race
Riot OF Monday NIght

AUSTIN. Nov. 22-There has been no
further outbreak OF hostilities between the
eolored soldiers OF Fort Binggold and citi-
zens Of the Rio Grande City. and the civil
and military authorities now have COM
plete control Of the situation. Governor
Sayers received a telegram this morning
IRON General Mckibben. commander OF this
military department al Fort sam Houston
stating chat he had ordered fuII iuvessi-
CATION Of the trouble and that be wou!d
make a report when completed. He further
expressed the opinion that the trouble grew
out Of conflict between drunken negro
soldiers and irresponsible citizens The
Governor received today telegram from
Secretary Of War Elihu Root which said.
Your despatch Of the 2Ist received.
Commanding officer Of the department has
already sent Lieutenant Colonel Roberts.
an experienced and judicious officer. 90
Fcrt Ringgold and Captain Day from Fort
Brown with force to replace the present
force. / have no Ineligible information
OF the cause OF the trouble. but every ef-
fort will be made BY United States officers
10 prevent its continuance. / suggest that
you inform the citizens OF Rio Grande City
OF this and counsel moderation. The ofl-
Ger now in command there has been forbid
den 70 fire a shot, unless absolutely neces-
sary in self-defence."
Adyices were received here today thaj
the attack en- the garrison was started by a
force of about 200 men all Of whom were
Mexicans. There are but few white people
i'm the town and they did not participate in
the conflict The colorsd soldiers were the
original cause Of the trouble. party OF
them went into a gambling room in Rio
Grande City one night a few weeks ago
and shot cut tAe lights and attempted to
rob the gambling tables. The gambling
element of the place threatened vengeance
and led the attack on the post night before
last 1t is said the soldiers have been afraid
TO venture from the post after dark as they
I had received threats of assassination An
official investigation IS 30 be made OF
Lieutenant RubottOms directing the sol
diers to return the FIRE of the attacking
force. He claims that had he not done this
many OF the soldiers would have been kill
ed, as it was the intention of the citizens
10 drive the soldiers cut of the garrison.
AdjutanJ General Scurry and a posse Of
State Rangers viii reach Rio Grande City
tomorrow and will remain until quiet is
restored in the town.
The times., 1899-11-23
THE CALL DECLINED.
Rev. Campbell Morgan Prefers 10
Remain in London

Rev. Campbell Morgan Prefers TO
Remain in London
NEW YORK Nov 22.-Word was re-
ceived today from the Rev C.. Campbell
Morgan, pastor of the New Court Congre-
gational Church. London. with reference
to the pastorate OF the Fifth Avenue Pres.
byterian Church in this city He refuses
10 become a Presbyterian under any cir-
cumstances. He gives as n reason his iu-
ability 10 subscribe consrientiousfv to aII
tho doctrines of the Westminster C0ufas-
sion, He made these statements before
the action OF che Fifth AVenus committee
iu voting so recommend bis nanae ta fha
congregation could have been made Fuoen
Jo him
Furthermore Do has eIneI lbl formal
calls .st.E.rf .o hIm ay faar churches Boz
tF country lruIE .Ee @.alI Pros 1r-
..l.au sharrh Ed CaE8 Tse calls
aHa| |rI a.u oH t Lo.#0r fea
a rHm
ls he .ru. H hH M fne
" a.r-
r- H taa.
enc Ft 1r rHHh aa
EEs f al
.suI#E .l
.f
la. r..ea uTsft become a
irHHlI..5sE ue..E 10. lE 20 such
HfHE ..rII .ut ue rre-Hstar n
ilnu #G.-H HsHt rF Ear Thar s.
r.ear fHosan ehe FoaiI aa. come % fna
Ff.h Avenue " ans a.h.- PfesEFteflau
fHHEH Boa rHrIeafeI where q am and
-EaI frHaIE long uE Master has
wr.E .sr me IH Hl ra.e
The times., 1899-11-23
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
senior Nunez's Proclamation to the
MnyOrs of HnKRna ProNince.

1tEbt Nufek = I-fOGtStIfiAAADh 10 the
Mayors of HAVANA Province.
HAVANA, Nov. 22-Civl Governor Nj
nez has issued a proclamation to the may
ors in the province OF Havana, instucting
them to have careful regard for public iu-
struction, 10 pay special attention to the
public roads, and to take care that every
one whether Cuban or Spaniard, has equal
rights under the law He also instructs
the mayors 10 try TO discourage cOuHse,ors
from abandoning the public service on the
plea of private business, a course which
has hitherto been very commonly followed
ard which has been very detrimental TO
The public welfare.
The convention Of delegates Of the Ma
tional League today adopted a motion that
the convention proceed TO elect delegates 5
10 a provincial council Instead OF waiting
until municipal councils are established. all
meeting together 10 elect a provincial cOuu
ciI whicn was previously proposed as be-
ing more democratic. 10 was argued. on
the other hand that 30 would be more
democratic to have delegates from the
municipal councils OF the whole Island me-
together instead Of those OF the provinces
separately thus having an assembly Of
about 5000 delegates from which na-
tional assembly could be elected it desired.
4 decree reorgauiziug the courts Is 90 be
presented 10 Governor General Brooke by
Secretary OF Justice Lanuza. The Judges
viii have regular salaries and viii not be
allowed 90 collect fees.
Representatives OF the worhugmeu Of he
,ily today asked Governor Nuuez TO per
mIl q meeting al which Anarchist speeches
would be- made The Governor refused 10
grant the desired permission. and warned
the mau not to attempt 10 hold the meet
The times., 1899-11-23
OTIS AND THE CHINEsE.
The General Receives Additional os
derS Concerning Exclusions.

The General Receives Additional Or
deTs Concerning Exclusions.
On the complaint Of Mr.. Wa Tiug-faag,
the Chinese Minister. Major General Otis
has been instructed BY the War Department
rot to 90 outside OF the limitations OF the
Chinese exclusion act in his exclusion OF
Chinese subjects from the Philippines. This
is the second formal communication OF the
kind fled by the Minister. who. OF course.
had it before the state Department. aad noe
before the War Department. The first com
munieation was in the nature 90 a protest
against an order issued bF General Otis
against me admission Of Chinese into the
Philippines. lu response 90 an erquirv
from the War Dep8rtueur General OTIS
explained thar owing to che Danger of a
iaetiorai riot among tEa Chinese u Manila.
DO Hls necessary tC prevent any more f-am
entering the capital The Gosernuart fe-
c-ted hat this e1s EaTeIg military natter
ani iaa. General ufs was clesrr within
Do rsl u excluding trau rre territory
HlhH hs ulisleft1 psrslrs eh1 were
-l-t4 t2 a lacislaEc 1f Eeri or
G l fE1r t.rrtorF
Toe 1- rrn4.asrf aF afr Wa T.rr-
ta1F t General 04 bad aaalaa he
.nt1lss .a chinese uel.rs1 @ etherl
Wno te frm lne provisions 81
exclusion a.t afm mr.ng only
~ ".F wae bad pres 1gsIF dai
IaEEe Pc required those ir
Glass ra 1l1s certificates aad
ef fhemaeIves to esfah-ls rha
previous residence blr subsequent
lle order about photesraphs-
h.I.r ter.EE che second COMP. us the
tiufHls.rat.an came to the conclusion that
ls exclusion 90 merchants vas beyond rbe
authority OF General Otis and directed him
.u iEd the order % that effect
The times., 1899-11-23
RecnIcitrnnts WIZ Appear.

IF-0m TH1 TH-lI"IVHIa I0Ig"TI
General Wheeler's plea for Congress TO per-
form "-larrd duty by passing ou the hTst
day OF the session. a resolution thsJ viii dlspel
AguiHJldo's trust in his autI-imperlalisy AmerI-
can friends is strong one. lie SAYS such a
resolution "yould save the lives Of many Ameri-
can soldiers and Of thousands OF deluded Fill
pinos. would avert famine and suffering, and
.'render unnecessary lhe expenditure OF hundreds
II millions Of dollars" These are reasons that
appeal TO ali classes OF minds. but it IS not az
all likely that Congress viii do such an unpre-
cedeutcd thing as take the desired action on the
first day OF the session. The Senate. especially,
cannot iorego It's time honored right 10 hear
itself talk on the subject.
The times., 1899-11-23
The story of Manila.

There is not another such important in
stitutl0n in the Navy as the Bureau Of
Navigation. and the United States Naval
Institute" O technical journal. az its name
implies. is popularity supposed to be its
organ The Naval Institute recently
published an article alleged to be from the
pen OF a certain Lieut. C. G. Calkins. de-
voted 70 review Of the battle Of Manila,
in which the author said
As .ar the zIbmariuc ieiences Of Manila they
FIusr remain 90 uHflthCmabIe mystery % the end
gt Umes but floating torpedo
vas ever discovered in Manila Bay :
Perhaps the fFH-iug angel should Als1 blot ont
flc report ID Submarine uIines exploded ahead Of
tle Olympia before the ship opened ire.
We are not prepared to assume that this
most pointed contradiction of Admiral
Desey's statements. contained in his re-
The times., 1899-11-23
INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW.
Several Important Amendments to
the Measure Suggested.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Important amend
ments TO the Interstate Commerce law
We're approved at conference of promi-
nent manufacturers. merchants. and ship
pers held at the Auditorium Hotel today
The proposed amendments 10 the statutes
were prepared by Frank Barry, OF Ailwau-
kee. Secretary of the Millers' National
Association.
Arrangements have been made 10 have
Senator Cullom introduce the measure at
the coming session of Congress The
measure was drafted with the approval
of more than thirty national Industrial
and manufacturing associations and de-
termined effort will be made this winter
to have it placed on the statute books.
The bill demands n uniform classifica-
tion OF rates and calls for an important
extension of powers Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission TO prevent all kinds
of discrimination in favor of the manu-
factured product against the raw material
The times., 1899-11-23
A DEFENCE OF THE SYSTEM.
Several Reasons Advanced for Legal
izin& Pooling Contracts.

Several Reasons Advanced for Legal
izins Pooling Contracts.
CHICAGO. Nov. ga defence of legal
lied pooling was presented before the sub
committee of the Industrial Commission
today in paper read by Paul Morton.
Second Vice President of the Atchisou-
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company.
Mr. Morton. who appeared as a witness.
discussed this point at length and in the
cross examination he answered every
question OF the members Of the subcom-
mittee.
He declared that a legalzed system 0f
pooling contracts puts a premium on hon
esty and makes il expensive for the rail
roads to make any Determinations or re-
bates which are now the cause Of so much
complaint before the Commission He
said also that il would protect small ship
pers and small towns 10 an extent which
is not possible under the present methods.
Mr. Morton expressed his disapproval Of
Government ownership of railroads. say
ing that this would bring about higher
rates and inferior service. which Is so
noticeable iu the countries where the plan
has been adopted.
The times., 1899-11-23
4 Chnnce to Be InmortaI

From the New York Journal)
The Nicaragua Canal viii be built sooner or
later II the work is begun now every ship that
passes through it will recall the services Of
William Mckinley. Every farmer whose pros
perity is increased By it viii have grateful
recollections Of William Mckinley. Instead Of
sinking 10 oblivion as time goes on, McKinley's
name will grow greater with the growth Of the
worlds commerce. In all history there has been
10 opportunity like this. The Nicaragua Canal
viii be the one central neyus OF the threads OF
traffic Of the whole earth. The man who links
his name with il will be more secure of imnor-
tslity than tic man who built the Great Pyramid
The times., 1899-11-23
NEW ROUTE TO KLoND1KE.
4 Military Road Surveyed From
Valdez to Eagle city.


NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Capt. W. r.
Abercrombie. OF the Second United States
Infantry who has been surveying an all
American military route from Valdez. on
Prince William Sound. Alaska. 10 the
Klondike. arrived here today on leave OF
absence. and visited his father-in-Iaw. Col.
Amos s, Kimball. in the Army Building
He has been two seasons in Alaska trying
to discover the shortest and most practi-
cable route from tidewater 10 the gold
regions. and he said today that the CKpedi-
tion which he commanded had been emf
nently successful II had been demon
strated that there was no longer any neces-
sity to 90 through Canadian territory to
reach the Klondike quickly and without
great hardships. The route he has surveyed
is SS5 miles long, from Valdez to Fort
Egbert, Eagle City, on the Yukon, and is
known as the trans Alaskan military road.
Captain Abercrombie said
The country through which the new
road passes is twice as large as Che New
England States, and viii support thou
sands Cf people. The water is good and
the soil fertile, except in the Copper River
Valley. All the hardy grains that flourish
in Siberia viii grow in our county. There
are dense masses of vegetation and lux
uries are grown $50 miles above the moth
OF the Copper River. On our previous eX-
pedition through the region, in packing The
grain on our animals. some of it was scat
tered. When We went over the route asail
this season We found a good crop of ma
tured oats. also potatoes about three inches
in diameter and six inches long. In my
experimental garden at Valdez ] have
grown peas, carrots, lettuce, radishes, and
other hardy vegetables.
Captain Abercrombie said he thought
traffic would be diverted to the new roJte,
and that the ports of Skaguay and st.
Michaels would be injured commercial y.
The times., 1899-11-23
ne,nc,-nnd CaIkIns.

(From the Rochester Post ENpress)
1t IS noticeable that Admiral Dewey does not
stoop to cnler into a controversy with Lieuten-
ant CaIkins. He requests simply that his official
account Of the battle Of Manila be published
in the next number Of the Institute lie
bass his request not only upon the inaccurscy
Of the article criticsing him buJ upon the fact
that the "n-titutc" is understood to have the
official sanction Of the department" Nothing
could be ia better taste or more in accord with
the popular conception Of the hero OF Manila
Bay. 1t ought to put a quietus on such critics
as Lieutenant Calkirs, but there Is fear that the
attention given him may incite him and his
brood 10 renewed attacks.
The times., 1899-11-23
Tired of the Fray.

(From the ST. Louis Globe Demoarat)
Several recent dispatches have mentioned the
fact that ou troops are welcomed as they adj
vance, and that the natives have not thought
it worth while 10 run away from their homes.
This marks significant change in the disposi-
tion OF the people. 1t is clear that they are
tired OF the insugent army and anxious to set
tie down 10 business. Luzon is centre Of fairly
profitable industries. It's abundant hemp Is es-
pecially in demand and at the highest figures
known. The insuuection has gone 10 pieces
and probably not one person in fifty in Luzon
is in favor OF further warfare.