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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-17

Jas. H. Morgan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-17
FINE RESIDENCE
PROPERTY FOR SALE

The undersigned offers for sale at
private application,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-17
ANOTHER RESIGNATION.

Captain A. Gartenberg, ordnance Of
ficer of the First regiment, n. G. H,
has sent his registration to President
Dole.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-17
FILnS.

Eastman Films are good Films.
That is the reason we handle them
exclusively. You will always find
our Films fresh, and fresh Films
insure the best work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-17

A MAP OF THE PROPERTY can
be seen at my salesroom, SO Queen
street, where all further needed in
formation can be obtained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14
DIE ..

ANGELL-In this city, on the 18th
inst, Sarah Augusta. wife Of the
late William II. Angel.
BRENNAN--In this city, on the 13th
inst, Catherine II. Brennan, daugh-
ter of the late James and Catherine
Brennan.
CANNtNG-In this city. the 18th inst,
at his home, 1888 Knowles street,
John Canning. in the 10th year OF
his age.
DARMODY-In this city, on the 12th
inst, John. son OF Jane and the late
John Darmody. In the 18th year Of
his age.
FRANKLIN--In North Providence.
ApIil - Mary H., wife of William
B. Franklin. in the 3Sd year OF her
age.
GARRIN-In this city. 18th inst. Leon
ard j. Garrin. youngest son OF John
r. and Lena Lovett Garrin.
HAGERTY-In this city. on the 18th
inst. Catherine M. daughter of
James and the late Sarah Hagerty,
aged years.
HANLEY-n Pascoag. Wednesday
morning. Bridget. wife OK James
llanley, In her sd year.
HUNTER-m Lymansville. North
Providence. 18th inst, James. son OF
John and Barbara Hunter. aged p
years. 5 months, days.
KIMBALL-In this city. 18th inst.
james NJ. Kimball, in his s5th year.
pREsToN-In this city. on the 18th
inst. Tryphenia Preston. In her Dist
year.
SwEET-In Foster. on iith inst. En-
ory Sweet. In the nth year OF his
age.
SMTTH-1n this city. on the 18th inst.
Arthur NJ. son of Ezra II. and Mary
q. smith. aged 20 years. III months.
TTIToN-1n this city. l2th inst. Han
nah. widow OF Samuel Tilton, aged
sj years
WoRE-In chaplin Conn. Arrl l0.
Harriet T.. widow 90 James H.
Work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14

The decision of the court that the
indictment of Roland Il. Molineux for
the murder Of Mrs. Adams by poison
can not hold naturally created a sensa-
tton. Because the indictment was bas-
cd in q measure on evidence that was
inadmissible before grand jury it was
thrown out. But the authorities claim
that they viii have no difficulty in Sc
curing another Indictment even though
the evidence objected to Is omitted. 1t
is very evident that the accused man
has first rate legal support and that
his defense will be distinguished by all
the tactical skill that the law gives
play TO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14

new fuel. and has given TO the Eagle a
statement of its qualities. its history and
the method Of manufacture.
Concerning charlie Mr.. Jennings
says:
"Charite is a smokeless coal for heat
ing. making steam and for all domestic
purposes. II burns freely, with small
blaze is easily kindled. makes a safe
and agreeable fire in stoves, ranges or
CRATES. IL burns up clean. leaving less
ash than any other fuel, or only about
three per cent. Comparatively few per-
sons know about or have heard of 1t,
but those who do know and have tried
Il and used it. speak highly in it's
praise ana have begged To have a sup
ply of IL.
"A few years since the superinten-
dent of a bituminous coal mine in Ohio,
Mr.. MusgraVc. experimental with the
coal they were mining, with a view II
possible of obtaining a coal fuel that in
burning would be free from smoke and
at the same time retain more Of the
carbon or heating power of the coal
than coke does when made from the
same coal In that work he was as
sisted by an able chemist Harold II.
Nye of Cleveland. O. When /. who had
an extensive interest in the mine.
learned OF their operations and the pro-
grcss they had made, i took part in
the business Prof Biblkoy, a geologist
OF high reputation and well known to
some prominent citizens of Brooklyn.
who several years ago examined the
property, writes thus of this new fuel:
"a matter of interest and value has
been developed lately and that Is the
production OF ~ new fuel n smokeless
coal for heating. making steam and all
domestic purposes. invented or discov-
cred by MIR. Musgrave. superintendent
aided by MIR. III. IL. Nys. chemist. who.
for several years, has been experiment.
ing in perfecting this new product. The
new fuel charlie. will yet make a sem
aation i'm the world as its usefulness be-
comes known. IL will prove great
boon 20 the public. Eventually IL will
largely take the place of anthracite
coal. especially I'm sections where trans
portatlon rates are against the anthra-
cite
when this fuel was in measure
perfected. and the process defined. the
inventors naturally desired TO secure
the benefit of tho labor and money ex-
pended by obtaining "A United States
patent. Preparations were made to
manufacture the new fuel on "A large
scale and distribute the same. We un-
derstand that about 20 car loads were
made and distributed. some going az far
us Grand Rapids, Mich. from which
place flattcring letters were received
and urgent demands made foe liberal
supply. Unexpectedly the coal property
was placed ina the hands OF a receiver.
which for the time put an end TO all
further work In that line An appli-
cation FOR n patent for the new fuel
called Chnrite had been made through
"a leading patent attorney who was
confident Of obtaining one IN tho United
states and Europe.
Legal proceedings we're taken to re-
move The receiver. who IN this matter
had afted against the VIII % the ma
iorlty ~ The bond aud also -tu- khoid-
trs. After u long contest the receiver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14

There is a prospect, however. Of the
final redemption Of the Exchange street
Layout now that it begins to show a
tendency toward humility in It's ap-
proaches. Handsome Is that handsom4
does. Beneath an attractive surface
it's original design was infamous. Per-
haps it isn't so pretty in its present
form as II once was, but If IL viii keep
honest It viii stand chance. sooner or
later, OF getting permanently into the
affections OF the citizens OF Providence
The Board OF Aldermen simply exer-
ciscs common civic discretion in hold
ing 10 the opinion that there 81 time
to look It over. Exchange Place will
not run away and the city viii be here
for some time prepared 10 embrace the
Layout. Commissioner Smith has sew /.
ersl signs ct an architecture and art
distinguished by simple beauty calling
upon the citizens 90 refrain from dump.
ing things In tho place that awaits the
Layout SO that no danger exists Of de-
struction OF the natural charms thereof
pending the Layouts coming to settle
down and stay with Us. The property
owners 10 whom the Journal contemp-
tuously refers. that Is the property
owners east of the location Of its own
property. will haye every chance TO be
heard. rulIty is not 70 be sacrificed TO
srts on the contrary their claims shah
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14
A SMOKELESS FUEL.
Charlie Can Be Used For Steamlng
and Domestic Purposes.
The Process For Making il is Similar 10
That For Making Charcoal

An important discovery for what may
De called new fuel has been made in
The West. II is known among mine own
crs rs charlie, and although its value
and the method OF making II have for
some time been known to those inter-
ested, no public exposition has been
made.
Abraham B. Jennings of Brooklyn,
who is largely interested IN Western
and Southern mining property, haa
experimental with charlie, and
believes that 1t Is a coming
boon for the people. Attempts
To secure a patent for the new
fuel were made, but the department. re-
fused all Applications ON the ground
that il would be interfering with 4
great public interest.
Mr. Jennings has great faith in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14

The coauetry OF the Board OF Alder
men at this point is the defensive tao
tics that experience teaches rather than
the artless coyness OF unsophlsticated
maidenhood. The Exchange Place Lay
out. earlier in its appearance upon the
scene struck folks as only giddy
young thing that though It might be a
hit foolish in its department. was yet
to be pitied rather for it's ignorance
than blamed for it's erorrs. But since
then it's various guises and DISCUSSES
have aroused a not unnatural suspicion
Of its motives and remarking it's sue
cessive changes of costume the Board
of Aldermen is naturally put upon It's
guard. Already the Layout begins 90
look like an old fellow that has been
through the mill so often that only
constant rsrreshenfng or PANT and
powder and new wig can give IL a
possible show of appealing successfully
TO any bat the most innocent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14

\ medal OF honor from our govern
ment, in the British service The coveted
Victoria cross. would have been the re-
ward of gallant Ensign Monaghan of
the United states navy'had he come out
alive from that affair with the Samoan
head hunters. I'm attempting TO rescue
his wounded superior from the savages
h was killed It was as brave and
brilliant and act as anything in the re-
cords OF brave and brilliant deeds won
by the men OF our navy and army the
past year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14

Gen. Joe Wheeler will not be retired
with the conclusion of peace but re-
tained In the service according to his
request and ordered 10 the Philippines.
The business OF fighting evidently has
a peculiar charm 10 the old Confed. and
1t looks as though he proposed 10 make
every attempt 60 die in the saddle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14

America and Germany have nothing
to quarrel about and II is perhaps a
good thing for the relations which ex-
ist between England and Germany that
America Is an interested party In Sa-
moan affairs. Whether It Is a good
thing for America is not now n quec-
tlon. We are In. American blood has
been shed. The only thing to do now
Is TO see the thing through. There is
no shifting the white mans burden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14

receive common consideration. They
are brothers. not foes. I'm any plans for
municipal deveIosxent' Some day FIX
change Place viii be laid Out. IL win
be a fine sight. we may be sure, There
h. no need of haste We have already
gained "a great deal by waiting. I'm the
development of the plans the advance
from the stage where the Layout con-
suited only the interests OF such of us
as wanted TO stroll over there and spit
on the proposed gravel is very marked.
Very likely still further Improvement
will be suggested II time Is taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14
s SMiLE S.
spring

Us Bunkers golf enthusiastic"
mo: he won't play golf in a snow
storm. Chicago Record.
First Chicken-Me father came from
Shanghai
Second Chlckcn-Huh. that's moth
ing. Me mother was an oil stove from
Paris.-Judge.
a man has 90 die To make anything
out OF life insurance said the citizen.
oh, no" replied the Insurance agent
blandily; II never died yet'-Yonkers
statesman.
Go. tickle March spring Is thy dame
With wintry cheer thoust Knocked
her.
Yet hast thou not won friends nor
fame
None loves thee but the doctor.
Detroit Free Press.
"Our church choir has been having
another fight and about hair Of them
have fallen out
And 4 suppose there'u be- another
call FOR volunteers. philadelphia Bul-
lctin.
Are you The defendant In this case?r
asked the judge. sharply
NO suh." answered the mild-eyed
prisoner. n has "A lawyer hired ter do
De defendin'. Us o. man dat done stole
De articles. Washington star
Aunt Matilda--John says you never
had an offer
Miss Singleton-That ls his way of
putting it. ! never happened ~ meet
"A man j cared enough FOR 10 permit
him 10 propose.-BOston Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14

The history of the Exchange Place
Layout is decidedly unsavory and ey-
erybody is on to IL. In it's youth it
had the Journal for company and was
led astray at a very tender age. What
ever good manners il might have in
hcrited We're thus early corrupted, 10y
this evil communication. 1t waXed
beautiful to look upon, but II was a
coxcomb and its fair exterior iii con-
ccaled its depraved proclivlties. Since
Il was first exposed II has reappeared
no less than dozen times, OCCASION
ally to be accepted for time i'm the po-
lite society of city Hall, but, In most
instances. to be rejected. For bad re-
putation once acquired is not easy 10
live down. At no stage of it's develop
ment. or. rather, upon no change OF It's
costume ard mask. has IL been really a
thing to take to ones heart and cherish
without the exercise OF great deal Of
cautiousness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14

The Board OF Aldermen is become eX-
pcrienced enough TO be cautious OF the
seductive wiles of the Exchange Place
Layout. 1t is not again to be bewitched
into consenting until IL has had a fair
and frank answer 10 its rot unnatural
question: What are your intentions this
time. Mr.. +. +. Layout? Are they hon
orable? And can be sure that you are
what you represent yourself 10 be?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14

Mrs. Richard King Of Texas b. prob
ably the richest woman in the United
Stases. not excepting Mrs Tietty Green.
Her wealth is partly inherited from her
father a pioneer Prcsby yterian clergy
man. the first who ever went. stan and
Bible ln hand. 90 preach tha Gospel TO
the indiana and mixed races that pco.
pied the vast domain over which his
own little danghfcr was destined TO
hold sway as a landed proprietor. Mrs
King is a widow. and her landed es-
tttes I'm Southern Teas amount to ! go
600 acres, on about 1000 square miles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14
America and Germsny.

so soon as America showed her char
actcristic firmness the German cruiser
left Manila bay. and We now protect
the German interests. In like man
ner all stomach Ills fly before the won
derful power Of Hostetter's stomach
Bitters. II strikes at the root OF all dis
eases-the stomach. and not only cures
indigestion. constipation. bli0usness
liver and kidney troubles. but cures
them quickly ana permanently. N
makes n hearty appetite and ills the
blood with rich red corpuscles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14

Now that the war is over immediate
steps will be taken for securing de-
sign and erecting the monument TO the
dead of the Maine In New York, the
fund for which is now closed. IL
amounts TO slOl. .2SO.5O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14

Billy Bryan and Senator Hanna are
both on their way to New York and
will be in that town at the same time.
They should give a reception to the
newspaper cartoonists in order that the
latter may have an ops)rtunity TO cor
rect their outlines up To date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14

Evening gown a la Grecque by Dou-
cet The fashionable tunic appeals to
lovers of the antique, as il recalls the
classic lines of the Greek models. Our
model is a successful blending of the
antique and modern. The full, naring
underskirt is of pale yellow mousse
line de sole with a narrow border of
semi-precious stones. The tunic, which
forms the pcpfunf, Is OF white India
yelling, and is embroidered like the
skirt. with crystals. seed pearls and am
ber. The girdle is a fine example of
renaissance jewelry, as is also the
necklace of antique canoes. The hair
is done la Grecque, ana is tied with
narrow gold bands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14

The biggest item on the list of sup
plies for the dinner of the Ten-Dollar
Democrats last evening was 10000 oys-
ters and the next biggest 5000 bottles
of fzz. quarts of course. What the
speakers spoke upon the occasion did
not begin to be so thoroughly appre-
ciated by the Jeffersonans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14

East Providence needn't feet so cut
UP because it doesn't get it's mail de-
livery right straight off. Providence
had a promise of new postofflce long
ago. but 1t never has appeared except
I'm the work of the Journals draughts-
men All good things come, however,
If YOU give 'em time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14
THE KOMllEESr MAN IN
Providence.

AS wen rs the bandsomesf. and others, are
invited TO call on any druggist and get FREE
n trial bottle oi kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs. remcdy that is guar.
anteed TO cure aud relieve all Chronic and
Acute Coughs. Asthma. Bronchitis and Con
sumption Price 25c. and Coo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14

"All the efforts 10 obtain a patent for
the new fuel failed, though several ap-
peals were made 10 obtain it. Some of
the reasons why. as i understand. were
because the process was not entirely
new--practically 10 was the same as
used in making charcoal out OF wood.
The decision, however. against allow
ing patent was in the line of public
interest, and IL is well that il is so.
for had IL been otherwise, perhaps an
other great monopoly would now be
staring the public in the face. My OBJ
ject in calling the attention of the pub
lie TO this new fuel is that all interest
ed may know the fact, that there Is a
simple process free to all by whlcR BIZ
luminous coal can be made into a fuel
which in burning is as free from smoke
as charcoal Is, made Of wood, and that
for ali domestic purposes there is none
better. The making OF the fuel is a
question OF labor. rather than skill.
Care is required that in the baking 1t
is not allowed To burn as coke is burn
ed. destroying its vitality. Ii takes two
tons of coal to make one ton OF coke:
for charlie about one and a half TO
two-thirds of ton OF coal. It. how
ever, takes more time to cure ii. that
Is. six TO seven days, while for coke
about two days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14

was removed. the court in Ohio de-
clarlng that he was illegally and frau
dulently appointed. The coal property
through reorganization proceedings
has lately been placed entirely in the
hands OF It's rlghtful owners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14

"In making the charlie, the coal is
piled somewhat as wood In making
charcoal, and covered with earth To
prevent it's being consumed. There are
other particulars relating to the pro-
cess of making that can be more per-
fectly learned from men who have had
practical experience In Athens county,
Ohio or of Mr.. y. w. Musgrave, Mari
eta, q. Charlie Is softer and apt 10
crumble more than coke; IL IL also
lighter in weight, 1t floats while the
coke sinks in water. The degree OF
heat required in the baking process Is
500 10 600 degrees Fab, averaging $50
az ascertained by an instrument. IL
was sold at the mine from 1925 20 $40
per gross ton.
II feel assured that If proper brick
ovens were constructed 10 bake 1t. as
is now being used TO make coke-ovens
that would save the Oy-products, tar.
ammonia and other chemical materials
the charlie would be made more per-
fectly, and by the saving OF those use
full by-products IL could be sold at
less rate. We sometimes wondered
why there was not more anthracite
coal scattered over the earth and less
bituminous. He who doeth all things
well said: Gather up the fragments
that nothing be lost The anthracite
has lost its valuable by-products. as
they are called, while the bituminous
is found all over the world richly laden
with elements valuable TO man and not
only that, but gives men that need
work something TO do To prepare the
fuel and extract the valuable elements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14

If Darius Allen has no objections we
viii call this the real beginning of
spring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14
The NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

The News by arrangement with Felix,
Rouff, Doucet la Ferricre, Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume max
or9.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-25
OUR NEW NAVY.

TIME extent to which the naval strength of the United
States is increased will surprise those persons who
i have closely followed the action of Congress in
this direction during the past few years 1t will sur
prise such persons to learn that the Congress author
lied the construction of total of foryeight vessels of
various classes and types These classified
follows:
Six seagong battleships four monitors three amored
cruisers six protected cruisers, sixteen torpedo boat
desoyer twelve torpedo boats and gunboa for service
the Great Lakes Three of the battle ships be
$1,000 tons displacement to be sheathed and coppered
the heaviest and guns and each cost excu
sive of guns and amo $36ooooo The other three battle
ships to be OF tons displacement to the
heaviest guns and armor and 100000 each excl
sive Of guns and armor. The four monitors have
tuets, and the for each is fixed exclusive of
armament, at $I,25oooo.
The six protected cruisers have a displacement of
about 25co TONS be sheahed and coppere and will carry
the powerful ordnance suited to vessels of their class
Each IS to cost, exclusive OF armament $I4coo The six
teen desoyerS to be about tons each and the
torpedo boats about each These boats have
the highest practicable speed and their entire cost exclusive
of armament, is fixed at $69ooooo The gunboat for the
Lakes to cost $780, The three battle ships of about
tons each, the four MONITORS sixteen destroyer and
twelve torpedo boats now in OF constructions
contracts having been made last year. and the con-
structon commenced few months ago.
In addition the vessels authorized by the Fifty fifth
Congress there of construction five rst-cass
battle ships namely Alabama Kearsage, Illinois, Kentucky
wisconsin these SHIPS are approaching completion and will
be ready for cruising within the next twelve months. With
the completion of these five the navy will have battle
ships, and those added by the last Congress will make total
of sixteen ships this class There the navy two
armored cruisers the New York and Brooklyn; thirteen pro-
tected and three unprotected cruisers The three armored
authorized session Congress will be
among the largest vessels Of their class and the speedy
and powerful both with regard to the weight of and
saibe of guns The Brooklyn which is the largest the
armored the navy has displacement of
while the To
of The four harbor defence vessels building
will add that number the fourteen monitors now in the
navy. In addition the vessels under construction and
authorized there building England nearly completed
The sheathed cruiser Albany which purchased from the
Armstrong; just prior the declaration against Spain