davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-11

The willy Celestial has been manag-
ing brilliantly in carrying on bureau
of information in lily bulbs, as will
be seen in another column. 1t is not
often that John gets left. Commission
err Brown seems to have fallen upon a
stack of letters to the quarantined Chi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-11
"RAINIER. !"

The Ladies' Favorite, the Mems
Preference. It's absolute purity-ma-
ture age--and delicious flavor have
made Rainier Beer a welcome visitor.
It's the queen of all fine beers.
On tap or in bottles at the Criterion
Saloon. Telephone 7S3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-11
THAT NEN LEAF.

If you have turned over that new
leaf" and really intend to "try and do
BETTER" practice a little of the
economy you preach. First, don't
throw money away. 1t is doing that,
if you pay more for your Books and
Stationery at one place than you
would for the anne articles at
another.
Why pay fifty cents for an article
that you can buy for thirty-five cents?
This is just the point you must con
slider if you really are successful in
1899 in saving your earnings. And
this is just what the
COL DEN = RULE = BAZAAR
is doing every day for its customers,
j. Nj. wEBB.
316 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-11
NOTICE.

I desire to inform the public that
l have arranged accommodations for
them at Remond Grove.
j. w. CHAPMAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-11
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Il, 1899.

No wonder the tramcar horses have
been kind of fresh lately. With the
prospect of giving up this mode of trac-
ton the company must be feeding up
its animals with a view of selling them
IN ti,,t-o,N- rNl1rpl cove
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-28
DR.. S0LF IS Sc
New President OF the Aria
Municipal Council.
A Passenger BY the Msfil0sa p. asaii
10 Al - lie Is Frienaiy with
The AmeIiGanS

Among the passengers by the Mari
posa was DR.. W. II. Solf Of Berlin, who
was recently selected 10 I'll the posi-
tion Of president OF the municipality Of
Apia, Samoa.
Dr. SOil Il very young man for such
an important position. He Is frank ana
genial in conversation and speaks IN
cordial terms of America ana Amcri-
cans. On the trip down he was con
tlnualiy IN the company of the Amer
lean navy officers on board. lie speaks
English perfectly and lOOAs forward Il
a pleasant solution Of the Samoan
problem.
When seen on board the Mariposs
yesterday DR.. SOlf was not Inclined [,
discuss SamiOn affairs. He said tina,
as his mission was purely diplomat,
one he could not speak of 1t with pro
priety.
Il have no official information a
late as may be fgund in the newspapers
| do not think, however, that the recen
events in the turbulent little island
can result in any trouble between tn
| powers. The matter will be satisfaC
tOri.y adjusted slor,ly after the Join
High Commission arrive on the scene
This commission Is composed OF BarOl
Sternberg for Germany, Mr.. Elliot 70
England and Hon. Bartlett TrlpD 70
the United States. The former wa
lately first secretary OF the German EN-
bassy at Washington. Mr.. Elliot was
first secretary of the English embassy
and MIR. Trip was formerly United
States Minister to Austria. They were
to sail from San Francisco on the 25tl
Of this month by the United State
transport Badger.
II am not fully informed as to tn,
duties and responsibilities ! shall hav,
to assume upon my arrival at Apia
They will depend largely upon the ac
tIon Of the Commission. ! shall stud,
the conditions and act accordingly un
III the arrival OF the Commission"
DR.. Solf has been in the German con
sular service for some time. Formerly
he represented the German Govern
mont in the consular service at Cal
cutta. For time he also had a hanC
in the direction of affairs Of German
East African colony.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-28
RHEI MATISM CURED.

My wife has used Chamborlaln's
Pain Balm for rheumatism with great
relief, and ! can recommend II as a
splendid linimont for rheumatism and
also household use for which w
have found II yauabo,-W ], Cuyler
Red Greek, \, Y,
Mr., Cuyler Il one of tho leading
merchants of this Village and one oi
the most prominent men In this ylcin,
wv q, Phippln, Editor Red Oal
Herald, For sale by Benson, Smitl
a Co., Ltd,, wholesale agents for II, |,
ana all druggists ana dealers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
Attorney ". \. Kinney Home
From the Capital.
,From Thursdays DailyD

W. \ Kinney returned by the Mari
posa yesterday. He has been at Wash
ington since December last represent
ing the Chamber OF Commerce OF this
city and the planting interests OF the
Islands.
i really know nothing new" said
Mr.. Kinney. The papers have lN,cr
news man | can give you. The locaI
papers nave kept well up on the do
lngS at Washington.
There is no necessity in repeatinG
the fact that the Hawaiian bill did not
pass nor was any other Hawaiian legis-
latiOn effected ] took care that the
Congressman should be well informed
as TO the situation in these Islands.
The prevanng sentiment Is favorable
10 us and think that At the next ses-
sion complete legislation regarding
Hawaii wIu be effected.
These friends will help us TO OBJ
tain territorial form OF government.
| think that we will succeed in getting
this form. However mere Is moro or
less opposition to IT, The colonial
scheme similar to what has been pro-
posed for Porto Rico and the Philip,
pines Is being urged. The Congress
men generally realize, though, that
the conditions IN these Islands are al
together different from what they are II
the other recently acquired posses
sions, Those who have been here ~
have actually studied the Islands are
very friendly"
Mr., Kinney after having finished hIi
work Ia Washington, went 10 Sar
Francisco, lie was compelled 10 re-
turn 70 Washington again, but thli
time came straight through Although
he looks ~ II h6 had been workInl
continually, he was at his usual wori
| Yesterday morning soon after the ar
/ rival Of the steamer,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-28
Ins lIlllnm

The Honolulu man mentioned n The
dispatrhes as prisoner 81 the FilI.
pinos Is none other than Joe Dillon
IN. well.knoWn boaiman and barber, a
native ~ Ireland. Dillon came 10 the
Islands In an American warshlp and
left In the same sort OF craft. li' was
aboard the Nipsic during the terrible
hurricane experience In the harbOr OF
Apia and arrived soon after In Honolu.
Ia. Dillon, attracted the attention oi
the late King Kalakaua and found
much favor with the monarch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-28
NERO COMING.

SAN FRANCISCO, April IS The
Nero, formerly a collier. has been al
tered and prepared for doep-sea dredg-
ing At present she is lying in Mission
bay taking coal preparatory TO her de-
parture for Honolulu at the end OF the
week The Nero will survey for q tele-
graph cable between Honolulu and Lu.
2On, via Midway island and Guam.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-28
Gen. King Relieved

MANILA, April -Brigadier-Gener-
al Charles King. who has been taken
suddenly III and who is unable 10 con-
tinue in command OF his brigade, has
been relieved OF further duty, and has
been ordered to return to the United
from here for home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-28

buf uhfn h1HIIIss broke 6I b, vas
ordered 10 tbo front hui s1f'ri through
fho war as executive officer uf fhf srDr.
pion With th. declaration uf peace he
VAS ordered bach 90 asn Francisco.
Lbu'nani =. T MCMILLAN vii take.
charge ~ tha 0fnpa during CONN 1drf
Iuahgs' 4basnUr Iu samoa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-28
ABOARD TIE MARIpnsA-

i''n'enahI-CommanderW 5. Hughes
u. y. ~, has been detacha from The
hydrographic ofhce IN San francisco
and 0rdored 10 proceed 10 nmoa on
the Marlposa ana report 10 .dmira
kaulz on the rhiladflp. a. he vim ac
iis executive Officer ON the miisar
Hughes was In charge 0f tho hydro
waphlc once before the war with Spall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-28
CLARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION Purchasers OF Clrr rkc's Rood Nix
tnrc should res that they get the genuine Atielr
worthless L. itattons and substitutes are some
times pain. ed OF by mp incipled vrndnTs. rse
words Lincoln aud MIDI I'D Counties LsA..
Cohpan., Lincoln. England" are engraved oh
the Government s'amp, and "ClaTkes wOsl5-
Ihned Blood Mix ure." blown IN the boise
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-28
OLAA PLANTATION.

The most important OF the
scores OF land deals involved in
the promOtiOA OF the new Olla
plantation was successfully
3 Terminated yesterday. The in
+ terests OF Loebonstein and
+ Wakefield on one side and
+ Shipman on the other, were
! reconciled and now there Is no
+ further thought OF two mills or
plantations in the present plans
OF Messrs. Dillingham;. Carter,
Thurston and associates. There
will be one large mill that will
be in operation throughout the
year, while the fields OF the
company will run without in
: tervening land from sea level TO
an elevation OF 1000 feet. The
company has at present some
thing over 10000 acres OF land
\ and II is likely that some more
) will be acquired very soon.
) The prospectus will he ready in
y few days now and It Is likely
y tho the opening Of the stock
" subscription books will follow
v close on the publication OF the
details OF the great enterprise
4 u A A Il n VI 4 NJ n II N AZ N u Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
TO BRING THE CON MEN BACK
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TALK OF
SENDING TO SIOUX CITY FOR
LOCK ARTISTS
Two of the Companions of Brown,
Now In the WOrkhouse for Swim
ding Barney Finnson, Under Ar
rest in the Iowa Town

The board Of county commissioners
yesterday afternoon held an executive
session, with a double lock on the outer
doors and Custodian George Gerlich
acting as Cerberus. The secrecy Of the
proceedings was deemed necessary for
the discussion Of request that the
county bear the expenses of bringing
back for trial James Bell and George
Carlton, alias McMichael, who are in
custody at Sioux City, To-, and are
wanted here for alleged completely in
lock game worked on a Hamline uni
versity student, Barney Finnson, last
fall.
One of the thugs, H. V. Brown, was
captured, and is at present serving a
nine months sentence at the work
house, while the others of the quartet
are under arrest for minor offenses at
Sioux City. The local police have been
notified Of the arrest of the men, and
County Attorney Bigelow is desirous
OF having the county defray the ex-
pense of bringing the men back for
trial.
All of the commissioners were pres
ent at the meeting. except Harry Har-
dick. who was detained through sick
ness, and Immediately after the meet
ing was called to order by the mayor.
Secretary Drumnond was sent up to
request the presence of County Attor-
ney Bigelow
Mr.. Bigelow was shy about talking
in the presence of newspaper men, and
through his diff1dence the meeting was
declared to be executive, and the guard
placed on the door. In the discussion
that followed all of the commissioners
were in favor of allowing the SIS that
the county attorney said would be re-
quired to bring the men back, but it
was decided that a meeting of the full
board would be necessary to pass the
required resolution
The board thereupon adjourned be-
fore an opportunity was given for the
introduction Of a resolution that had
been prepared in regard to the action
of the mayor in appointing none of the
county members on the roads and
bridges committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
SETTLE TWO POINTS
SONS OF Hermann GRAND LODGE
WILL USE SURETY BONDS
HEREAFTER
NO STATE MEDICAL ADVISER
The Committee Reported FavOrabIy
on the Latter Subject, but the
Lodge Voted 1t DOWN. Few
Hours Spent as the Guests of
Ofce-May Re-eIect FOeIsen.

The state grand lodge of Sons of Her
mann, in session at Assembly hall, yes
terday voted down a resolution pro-
viding for the appointment of a state
medical adviser, and decided in favor
of surety bonds for. the state officers
in place of bondsmen. With the ex-
ception of these two measures the work
accomplished at yesterdays session
was unimportant.
The lodge convened at 9 a. M, with
President William Foelsen, of St Paul.
in the chair, and the day was taken up
with the reports of the committees to
whom the various resolutions offered
had been assigned. The matter of the
appointment of chief examining ply
sician to receive the reports of the local
physicians had been brought up at the
last meeting of the grand lodge but
the renewal Of the proposition found
many advocates in its favor. The
committee returned a favorable report
but the recommendation was turned
down after a lengthy discussion
The matter Of the bonds for state Of
GERS came up in a resolution offered by
State Treasurer E. T. Lemke, provid-
ing that hereafter surety bonds shall
be substituted for bondsmen, and that
the funds over $4,000 coming into the
hands of the state treasurer at any
trustees. This met with considerable
favor, and was passed without discus
sion.
The grand lodge adjourned yeterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock to accept an in
vitation to visit Hamm's brewery, and
the delegates and their wives went out
In carriages. At the brewery Theodore
Hamm introduced A. Koenig, of Min
neapolis, who delivered an address of
welcome. William Foelsen, grand
president of the order, responded. and
then the delegates were shown over
the establishment.
The principal business of the grand
lodge today will be the election of Off
GERS, and there are several contests in
sight. William FoeIsen is a candidate
for reelection as grand president, and
Is opposed by Hans Birkhofer of Min
neapolis, the present vice president. 1t
has been the rule heretofore to elevate
the vice president, but there have been
several exceptions, and Mr.. Foelsen
bases his hopes on this fact. Should
Birkhofer be unsuccessful In his aspi-
rations it is expected that he will be
reelected as vice president E. F.
Lemke, who has held the office of grand
treasurer for nine years, Is without op-
position for reelection, but H CircIer
of Minneapolis. is opposed for his fifth
denomination by Henry Koenig. of ST.
Paul, superintendent of the box de-
partment at the postofflce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
Waupaca Ronspiei.

WAUPACA. Wis. Feb. 1.-The Waupaca
Curling club has sent out announcements of
It's hrst bonspiel which will be held Feb. Z.
and g. AS there seems to be an inclination
on the part Of many of the curling clubs in
Wisconsin to form a state curling assoca-
ton the subject will be brought up for dis
cussion. The Milwaukee Curling club will
probably send at least two Kinks to compete,
as the bonspiel is open to all clubs in Wis
consin and Ilionois. Secretary Jardine an
nounces that play will begin Feb. at 1:3O
o'clock and that three sheets Of ice have been
prepared for the event in a covered rink.
which was recently built. Fifteen ends will
constitute a game in the first and second
events and twelve in the third, and a rink
may substitute a first OF second player from
others playing like positions in case of alb
substituted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
FOR MEDICINAIUSE
NO EUSEL OIL
Rochester. N. Y.
lead president" of the National league.

head president of the National league.
1t generally runs like this:
Gentlemen. under the double UNI
pire system you should have no trouble
this year. Give your decisions as you
see the plays and try to get along in
peace and harmony with the players.
And. whatever you do, don't antag-
onize the club owners. Remember, they
are the men who pay your wages. Now,
go out and earn your princely salaries"
little later in the spring the cham
pionship season begins and everybody
settles down to the serious work Of
winning the pennant. Then the troubles
of the Ampires begin and Citizen
Nicholas Young begins to realize that
even a league presidents life is over
crowded with trials and fluctuations
Every mail brings him kicks from
managers, protests from club owners
and pathetic explanations from the UNI
pires. His nocturnal dreams are in
terrupted with telegraphed demands
for the summary removal of the best
umpires on his staff. These demands
come from the magnates themselves
and it requires all Youngs diplomacy
to smooth out the wrinkles and keep
the Empirical machinery in operation.
Andrew Freedman, who divides his
waking hours between hobnobbing with
Richard Croker and killing Gothams
interest In base ball. files about four
protests a week. Andrew doesn't know
the rules of the game himself, but he
is a past master in the art of making
umpires miserable. He won't allow
two or three Of the regular staff on the
polo grounds. He won't allow a week
to pass without telegraphfng g. fresh
assortment Of grievances to the unhap-
by Young.
Under the existing conditions Nick
Young is unable to straighten out this
umpire difficulty. He never will be
able to untangle the snarl until his
masters, the magnates, profit by the
example set by the Western league and
adopt the "one-man power" plan in
dealing with umpires.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
Gov. Lind a Guest of the Twin City
Medical Men

The regular monthly meeting of the
Minnesota Academy of Medicine was
held last evening in the parlors of the
Ryan hotel with a large number of
Twin City physicians attending. Pre-
cedlng the supper, which took place at
':5o In the ordinary, a business session
was held, and matters of a routine ma
ture were discussed
Gov. Lind was present as an invited
guest of the medics, and responded
happily in a brief speech made on
toast to his health.
A thesis was given by DR.. L. C. Bacon
on technical subject after the mem
bers had adjourned 10 the parIors Of
the hotel
DR.. J. W. Mayo read a paper on s'Pri-
mary tuberculosis Of the Intestines."
accompanied by a report of seven cases
which had been operated on in the
Twin Cities.
Nearly forty were present from both
cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
IN THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.


Col. William NJ. Liggett will be the talker
at the Commercial club at 1 o'clock today,
during the noon luncheon. His subject will
be 1.-THE College and School of Agriculture
Of the University OF Minnesota"
The delegation to the Retail Grocers and
General Merchants of Minnesota Convention
will. be entertained by the citizens of St.
Paul through the efforts OF the Commercial
club. the Jobbers and Retail Grocers' asso-
citation. Arrangements have been made with
Manager T. l.. Hays, of the Grand opera
house to secure seats for the evening of the
"a Parlor Match will be produced Cfrcu-
lars are now being mailed with the request
that replies be sent not later than the 10th
inst to the secretfres of the jobbers' union,
the Commercial club and Retail Grocers' as
ISOLATION. 1t is expected that the entire lower
floor Of the opera house will be reserved.
At meeting Of the board of directors of
the Commercial club the prospect Of securing
for st. Paul a long distance telephone com
munication with Eastern cities was fully dis
cussed and referred to the city DEVELOPMENT
committee Of the club. The committee met
Yesterday and passed the following resoIu-
ton:
Whereas the business interests Of St Paus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02

are suffering serious injury by reason of the
lack OF long distance telephone facilities,
mercial club it is for the best interests Of
our city that the common council make any
reasonable concession to the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, which may
long distance service to st. Paul."
Another special venire Of club men of the
Commercial club to act as iurymen next Fri
day evening when the veteran journalist H
P. Hall will be tried for being a general
nuisance to the community. This mock trial
will be surrounded by some of the best legal
talent of the city and a pleasant evening is
anticipated. The entertainment committee of
the club has the affair in charge. Coffee and
sandwiches will be served after court ad-
journs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
Kansas City Pool Rooms Raidea.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1.-The three turf nool
rooms that have been operating in Kansas
City were raided by the police this evening
just as the results of the last races were
coming In. Several hundred men and boys
were captured. including many well known
business men, but out of these the police as
sorted the proprietors, employees, the touts
and the regular frequenters, eghty-tive of
pool room propretors furnished bail for them
all: The arrests were made under a city
ordinance against gambling Under this same
ordinance an Intellectual attempt was made
last week to close the bucket shops. The or
dinance was declared to be void as applied
to the bucketshops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
DUBUQUE RACE MEETING.
Largest Sum Ever Hung Up at
Harness Meeting to Be Contested.

DUBUQUE, TO-, Feb 1.-The Nutwood Driv-
ing club. of Dubuque, was today awarded the
great Horse Review combinat ton f11turity
race, for three-year-oN trotters, valued at
SIC, 900. the biggest stake and largest sum Of
money ever raced for by harness horses This
brlngs the total value Of the purses for the
Dubuque meeting to SsU,5O0. This is the
largest sum ever hung up by trotting asso-
The dates for the Dubuque meeting have
been changed from Aug. 21-26 to Aug. 28-
Sept: 2, so as to give the nominators entered
IN the Boston $4,000 futurity a chance to
race here. There are fifty-six nominations in
the futurfty to be raced in Dubuque.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. 1-weather
cloudy; track good Results:
First race, six furlongs-Takanassee. won.
Tinker second, Command third. Time
1:15%.
Second race. one mile and sixteenth
Tendresse won, Our Clara second. CoIeads
third. Time, Isl.
Third race. enc mile and a quarter-sadie
Levy won, Aunt Maggie second, Squan third.
Time, 2:101a.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Mizpah won.
Debride second, Danish third. Time PSI
Fifth race. six furlongs-Prestar won, Reel
second. Minnie Weldon third. Time, 1:15b.
Sixth race, one mile-Agitator won. Ben
Ronald second. Sir Blazes third Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
Live Bird Shoot.

TRENTON, N. J.. Feb. AT zwerlein's
fardvilie live bird shoot, with fifteen CON
testants, took place today. The match was
a twenty-fve-bird handicap. Score: Charles
Zwerfein. 20 yards, killed "a; c. Money. 20
yards, killed %; ]. Warford. % vars. killed
berry, 20 yards, killed %; ]. Apgar, Fl yards.
killed q; B. c. Stokes Is yards, Killed %:
Annie Oakley, 27 yards, killed y; ]. A. r.
Elliott 81 yards, killed 81; Harry Koegle, %
yards, killed p; S. Schummal, q Yards.
killed q; c. Hendrickson, 27 yards. killed
q; ]. W. Burke, % yards, killed 20; James
sampson, % yards killed 10, and Jack Reid.
% Yards killed 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
sHARKEY IS EAGER.
Wants to Get Into q Ring With
Robert Eftzsfmmons.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-sharksy is evidently
using his influence with Tom O'Rourke to
mako match with Fitzsimmous. The sailor
says that FitzsimmonS forfeit will be covered
by O'Rourks before next week and that he
will agree to meet the Cornfshman to q finish
In such an event Sharkey would have to
agree to go to Carson. the only place in this
country where such q contest can be pulled
Of
Sharkey does not like the notoriety which
he has gained of late He says he Is tired
OF being followed through the streets Of every
city he visits and declares that he would
rather be training at some quiet resort than
be mobbed whenever he puts his head out Of
doors. Sharkey Is conidant that he can beat
Fitzsmmons and has been anxious for fight
ever since he whipped Mccoy. But O'Rourke
believes IN making some hay while the sun
shines. and for that reason has put the sailor
on the road doing one-night stands. If
Sharkey covers Fitzsimmons' deposit, many
sports believe nothing will come of 1t, and
that Toms next opponent will be Jeffries.