davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-11

regular and painful
periods and for nearly
five years had suffered
with falling of the
womb. and whites. Also
had ovarian trouble, the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-30
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes of the Day.
Memorial Day.

Memorial Day
Later news will arrive by the Gaelic
this evening.
The Orpheum still continues to draw
Important notice to Kihei subscribers
in this issue.
Mail per the Sherman for Hilo was
gotten off on the Kinau at noon.
Lodge lie Progress meets at 1880 o'clock
this evening. Work in First Degree.
The program of the Jockey club races
on June 10 and II is published in this
issue.
Attention is called to a handsome
window display of b. F. Ehlers & Com
pany.
There are thirty-three men in the
hospital aboard the Sherman. Rheuma-
tism and seasickness are the prevailing
disorders.
The Sherman carries 81 100000, under
charge of Major Benjamin Holloway,
paymaSter.
The Sherman expects to make the trip
from san Francisco to Manila in TWEEN
ty-eight days.
A concert will be given by the band
on the grounds Of the Hawaiian hotel
Thursday night.
Major Holloway, paymaster on board
the Sherman, will pay off the Sixth ar
tillery tomorrow.
Read the birthday story of the Pacific
Cycle and Manufacturing Company, on
page 7, this issue.
About 1900 acres of land have been
added to the estate of the Olaa Sugar
Company on Hawaii.
The thanks of The Star are rendered
to Wall, Nichols Company, for file OF
San Francisco papers.
There will be another meeting of the
Medical Association at s o'clock this ev
ening. Papers viii be read
~ ,c h., n = nrn
sembling at the Drill shed at 1 o'clock
this afternoon. The regiment will form
at 1880:
The new Japanese chapel in Makiki
was dedicated last evening. Reverends
Qkumura ard .. H. Quick We're the
sp saNers.
James II. Love asks that you call on
| him when you want to buy or sell sugar
stocks. Office at corner Of Fort and
| King streets.
! ]. J. Egan is offering this week a fine
| line of organdies. lawns and piquets,
| also new designs in shirt waists at
| lowest prices.
The sherman left San Francisco at 9
O'Clock p. m. May %. She brought mail
and newspaper files five days later than
Iiby the Moana
The newspaper CORRESPONDENTS on
board the Sherman have issued a daily
paper during the trip here, and will
continue it on to Manila.
Mr.. Church, of the lie MunyOn Phoyn
Supply Company, received news by to-
| avs steamer of the death of his mo-
Their in New York City,
An adjourned meeting of the Asso-
ciated Charities will be held tomorrow
| afternoon at 3 o'clock at the office OF
the Safe deposit company
| VIII e. Fisher offers for sale at bar
gain the beautiful, well arranged and
| comfortable residence of j. w. Pratt
corner of Spencer avenue and Magazine
streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-30

Charles Nelson arrived at Nagasaki
from Manila, May II. The Gaelic ar
rived in San Francisco May 20. The
S. c. Allen arrived in San Francisco
May 20. The A. j. West loads lumber
at Gray's Harbor for Honolulu. The
schooners Carrier Dove, King Cyrus
and w. +. Jewett, all arrived in Port
Townsend from Honolulu May 20. The
barkentine Amelia from Port BlalIely
for Honolulu passed Crescent City
May 20. The Rio de Janeiro arrived
at Hongkong prior to May 20. The
transport Charles Nelson sailed from
Nagasali for San Francisco May 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-30
HAD SHORE DRILL.

At 10 o'clock this morning the 9th
Infantry, aboard the u. S. transport
Sherman, landed for march and eXer-
else on shore. Headed by the regi-
mental band the battalions marched
out King street, resting at the govern
ment buildings, Thomas Square and
other points. The 9th was in Porto
Rico during the war and returned
thence to Texas where it has since
been stationed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-30
KODAKS.

You are told that there is no
Kodak but the Eastman Kodak, "
We handle only Eastman Kodaks.
Their goods are a guarantee Of
duality. We have them from SIS
to SIS, and whether you b'1y the
lowest priced instrument ar the
highest, they will be found just as
represented. Kodaks make the
best c. Holiday Presents, accept
able to either sex.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-30
FILnS.

Eastman Films are good Films.
That is tne 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, 1899-05-30
PITNALITILHILEA ROAD.

Bids were opened at the Interior Of
flee yesterday for the new road from
Punaluu to Hilea The results were as
follows: j. H. Waipuilani, $4,000; ]. K.
Kehaula, $2475; Isaac mo Thu, $276S; S.
ed to Nakano.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-30
Developing and Printing.

Many amateurs enjoy the work
of developing and printing. There
are others who have not the time
or inclination to do the work them
selves. We make a speciality of
this branch of the Kodak business.
Our customers are kind enough to
say we turn out better work than
they get elsewhere. We take
pride in this department of Our
business. Every Film developed
carefully. If our photographer
finds you are making mistakes he
will correct you. That's very i'm
portant advantage. Let us show
rou what we can do.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-30
New ADtkKIISEMEN1S.

NOTICE. ...
Kihei Plantation Page I
MEETING NOTICE.
Lodge lie Progress. .,...... Page /
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING.
Hawaiian Jockey Club. Page 3
MISCELLANEOUS.
j. y. Egan. .......,...., ........ rage .
Pacific Cycle d Mfg. Co. Page Z
VIII T.. Fisher .................Pa Page 3
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-30
FOREIGN PORTS.
Vessels Sailing for or Arriving From
Honolulu

The Garonne arrived at Seattle May
21. The Belgian King sailed from San
Diego May 21. The schooner A. M.
Baxter arrived at San Francisco May
10. The Planter, Mcneil sailed from
San Francisco May 10. The schooner
William Renton arrived at Port Town
send May 10. The schooner A. j. West
and the schooner Azalea arrived at
Gray's Harbor May IS. The w. &. IT.
win arrived in San Francisco May IS.
The schooner Muriel sailed for Kahu-
lui from San Francisco May IS. The
steamship Monmoulhshire sailed from
Yokohama for Portland via Honolulu,
May II. The brig Lurline sailed from
San Francisco for Kahului May II.
The steamship Carlisle City was to
sail from Hongkong May 16 for San
Diego via Honolulu. The transport
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-30

%
1t 7
Must
BE.

remembered that our stock
represents the finest ready-to-
welr Clothing made in the
United States--stylish, serv-
icable, becoming Clothes that
have nothing in common with
ordinary ready made" gar
ments, nor with the kind Of
goods turned out by the aver
age custom tailor.
We have recently added to
our stock the lines made by
Hart, Schaffner & Marx of
Chicago, in addition to our
Stein. Bloch goods.
D. not pay out money for
awkw ard, old fashioned ready
made Clothing when you can
have the II. :. & M. goods
for the same cost. D. not
pay the t,i'or's price when
YOU can get as good, and
probably better, salts action,
Tor less than hat the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
M'CLUsKY ~ nor PURSUIT..
A Prisoner Breaks Away From the Chief of
Detectives In Broadway.

Deto ctivcs in Broadway.
A fugitive prisoner with Chief of Detectives
McClusky In pursuit. dashed through the
Broadway crowd IA the theatres we're empty
ing last night. Capt. McClusky had picked
up the man in the Waldorf Astoria on sus-
pcon that he was n man who Ia wanted in
Richmond Va. The two walked along Thirty
fourth street toward Broadway McClusky In
tending to turn his prisoner over TO one OF the
Central ONCE detectives watching that thor
oughfare at night.
The Captain expected to run across ono Of
his stat not further downtown than Walucks
Theatre. and he did not handcuN
his prisoner. In turning down Broad
way. the two walked along close together
At between Thirty-nrst and Thirty second
streets the prisoner thought that the chances
were in his favor II HI tried to lose MrClusky
in the crowd. The holiday crowds and people
from the closing theatres made the sidewalks
almost impassable except at snniPs pace.
Suddenly MyClusky saw his man ,1aTt out
among the cable cars. reach tho west sidewalk
yards run c""r to the east side. The chase CON
tlnued In this now-you.see-him- nndnow-you-
don't fashion until wallacks Theatre was
reached when the fugitive ran through the en-
trance
Central Office Detective Mannion was on
duty there and noticed The mans hurried en-
trance; When McClusky came along both
located the man among the peonle still IN the
theatre and recaptured him. He wa. taken
Then Mannion took him to Police Head
quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
ruo MEN SUE ONE room WOMAN.
Both Married to Her or Perhaps Not An
Alleged Divorce.


Alleged Divorce.
Three matrimo nial actions pending In the
Supreme Court centre about Annie Z. Schwaab,
who is under thirty years OF age. and she
moved before Justice Beekman OF the supreme
Court yesterday for u counsel fec OF $3.50 and
s25 week 80 that che can live through them.
Part il certainty aud part IL mist to her in her
matrimonial affairs. she knows that she mar
ried Samuel q. Mccormick. formerly dentist
OF this city. on March y. 1870. but she does not
know that the samuel @. Mccormick. who
has an action pending against her for divorce
on account OF her relations with Charles l.
schwaab. a boss plumber. IL the man she mar
ried and lived with for fifteen months. The
complaint In the action was verified W Middle
tex county, England. and while she knows that
Mccormick went To England several years ago.
she had proof that satisfied her that he died
over there. She denies that she married tho
plaintiff and requests that he come over Tor
Identification. ~
from Schwa alb whom she married Jan. ~.
1908. she wants rlimOny and counsel Zee, She
sci ts thu, he left her last June and has since
been living with anotheI woman.
In the third action sehwsab : suing her Tor
ions s That at at It's date she was the wife o,
gave schwaab ss7b TO begin a Sofce proceed.
ng' for bar sEni' TSS who he ' tS
her that a nit had been begun: that she ap-
reared and testified before man naIH ed Coll
hai beer appointed referee, in the cage and
that Mitchell aitcrYari told her that divorce
had been cranted and showed her what pur.
ported TO DC he decree. schynae was present
to keep II. but atterward told her no had de-
stroyed IT, Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
CITIZENS UNION Welded.
Wedding Done by tho Weeds, Who Pull
Themselves Up by the Roots.

Themselves Up by the Roots.
The Citizens Union Issued q statement last
night TO the effect that besides the lion. Isaac
H. Klein and the Hon. Never d. Rothsohild. the
Hon Alfred Frank. tho Hon. h. Boudinot Keith
and the Hon. Samuel J. Rose had resigned.
The stetcmcnt said that the gentlemen may or
may not have resigned because OF the adoption
ola new constitution by the union. All OF the
men named we're members OF the Central City
Committee. which has been the governing body
AMI have very nearly dominated that commit
tee
The new constitution was adopted at the
regu ar Decent T meeting Of the union and II
provides In its first article that there shall not
OF the city ~ New York. The article says:
THE action OF this union n tho nom nation
or ,vctluu VI persons ~ Ofhca shall . strictly
citizens ( the cry oil New York or by citizens
OF tho judicial districts In which the SAID c.ty
Is 'ucated"
The con s'i.ution makes tho basis q. the or
gani2atiOn the Assembly district and provides
for n CITY Committee for the sHtirs city. Tn"
present Central City Committee will 10 OUT Of
existence as soon as twenty Assembly districts
are organized The cot stitution SAYS 'ha, the
city committee NAV, n IL wants TO. appoint u
committee Of IS vertr citizens In arv year that
a Mayor f. 10 be elected The need not 70
members Of the union. This comm ttee may
select cand dates and then report TO n city con-
yeution. The city convention Ia the only body
that can nominate candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
M,INTYRE IIGHIING GOULD.
Offers to Produce Money Enough To Re
babiiitate the Suspended Trust Company.

Offers to Produce Money Enough To Re-
babiiitate the Suspended Trust Company.
Tho Board Of Trustees OF the Produce Ex-
change Trust Company tsuspended) met yes
terday afternoon In the board room OF the
company at 20 Broadway. A proposition to
reorpanize the company was submitted by
Thomas A. Mcintyre. one OF the trustees.
The proposition stated that Mr.. Mcintyre had
got guarantees OF money enough to pay on all
the depositors aud satisfy the superin-
tendent OF the Bank Department. and
that the guarantors were ready to make
the money available on condition that
such a board Of trustees and officers be
chosen rs would manage the affairs Of the COM
pany upon sound bank ing. principles and In the
interest Of the stockholders; anu that such
changes be made in the management OF the
company as would command the confidence OF
the public and handle the assets 10 the great
est advantage. The board appoipted COM
mittec OF three nominated ny MI Mcintyre. I?
examine into the merits OF his proposition ana
report tomorrow afternoon. $1,000 IT,,
Supt, Kilburn issued statement 70 snow
Produce Exchange Trust Company and BELONG
ing to various rawlings banks, which amounts 10
about $500. 900. will be paid In full, The super;
intendent called Yesterday for all the collaternl
held BY the trust company for syndicate
lolns After examining It he said:
II will say nothing about these securtties. 6y
what syhdcates they were put up or the
amount OF money lent on them. because any;
thing mi ght say might be misunderstood and
might tend to prevent the reorganization OF
company"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
SPECULATION KILLS HIMSELF.
Cashier of tho baltimore Post Onio~, Who
Lost HcnXIly In Stocks. Com mita Suicide.

Cashier OF tho baltimore Post Omo~. Who
Lost Heavily In Stocks, Com its Suicide.
BALrIMoRE. Dec. 20.-Capt Louis Schnee-
berger. cashier at tho Post Once and ono OF the
leading Republicans OF Baltimore. shot and
killed himself this morning Mt his homo on
Paramount avenue. Tho news ~ tho suicide
was received at the Post once about half
an hour after It happened. Postmaster
Warneld ordered an Investigation Of the
accounts OF the dead cashier. They were found
correct in every detail. Cant. Sehneeberger has
been known recently as heavy operator In the
stock mark ct and his winnings were supposed
TO have amounted TO as much as sl00. 900 up
TO August Of this year. Since then they shrunk
moro or less, but II was not until tho big slump
OF three weeks ago to-day. II IA said, that he
began 10 feel at all In doubt as to the ultima ate
success OF HE ventures. His brokers called
for largo marG ms which we're put up.
He was carrying large amount OF
obtained on call loans from. the banks During
the last three weeks his friends, cay that no
seemed satisfied that there would be ap ap-
probable rise. but when this weeks slump
came and he was called again for margins he
again raised more money ON call In an ebert TO
save himself
entirely wiped out, His margins disappeared
and he was left without resourcea. He Ia said
10 have lost within the past week 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
now MAJOR LOGAN DIED.

Lieut.-Col. Brereton Says Hs Wa. shot
while Leaning over Wounded Mnn.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Dec. Gothic following
letter r. ceived here aud sent to Mrs. John A.
Logan, Jr.. at Ban Diego. Cal. sets at rest the
stories that Major Logan was killed by one OF
his own men.
"sAS FABIAS. Luzon. Nov IL. 1890.
Mr.. JOHN T. Logan fcurpro'cn. ohto.
DEAR MRs. LOGAN; While the Thirty third
Infantry was en- route to Manila from San
Francisco Major Logan gave mo his address
for use In case hs should not return TO the
United States. Long before You receive this
letter you will have learned the sai fact Of his
death. and II only remains for me 10 relate the
Your husband died hero. while loading In
shs hs GS
Battalion. His hattal on was The advarce
rnarl Q''hs regiment In n" attack ,uroI tho
yesterday. Nov. II, Major Logan was leaning
over 4 wonndel soldlcE 70 assist him whsn he
Scors The The sar
gical attendance was ut hand. but the Major
bevsr recovered consslousncss. pad died while
locality was about two miles from this town.
In the road to San Jacinto
II was one OF the last persons who saw hir,
alive, and he was brave aud self-possesSsd
until struck down By an enemy's bullet. Col,
Haro Wishes this letter 10 be considered
mon with every officer and man IN the regi-
ment mourns tho loss OF MAJOR Logan. II Ia
the Coonel's Intention to parade the regiment
tomorrow rs an escort OF honor 10 your hus-
banda remains. aud q sadder duty he has
never been called on to perform.
while the place he leaves vacant IN our es-
TEEN and affection cannot easily be Allied we
are proud In the knowledge that he died IA he
had lived-n gallant American soldier and gen
tleman. He possessed our respect and af-
iectIon. aud now that he L. gone we trust that
you WI Kermit us 70 consider GuTrsslyes your
f2en,ensnt- Colonel. Thirty third Inlantsrv
II a w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
CUSTOM HOUSE FRAUD IN BATAN4.
Ten Appraisers, All Prominent Cubanss
Arrested-Nerchants Implicated.

Ten Appraisers. All Prominent Cubanss
acknowledgements Implicated.
srse'or Cable D,spa,h to The suS.
HAVANA. Dec. 20.-The biggest Custom House
scandal since the Americans assumed control
OF the island developed late this afternoon. re-
sulting In the arrest OF ten appraisers on the
charge OF conspiring to defraud by changing
the classification OF imp ports. The men were
arrested together In the Custom House ana
wero marched In uniform through the streets.
surrounded by police. to the jail. They offered
to paw for cabs but this privilege was refused.
Collector Bliss's Secret Service men have
been investigating the conspiracy. In which
prominent merchants are said 70 be i'm plicated.
for some time. II 10 known that the pecula-
tons extend over period OF two weeks. pos
siby moro. and that the amount involved
reaches many thousands OF dollars. II 10
hourly expected that tho implicated merchants
will be taken into custody.
The arrests caused great excitement By
reason OF the prominence OF the accused AL
are prom inent socially and all were prominent
officers In the Cuban Army. The jail was
thronged to- night with the parents and friends
OF tho young men trying to see them. Special
permits had to be obtained from Gen. Ludlow.
which caused great indignation.
Following are the names OF the accused: Ale
berto Cola. Juan Chacon. Enrique Huertas,
Julio Martinez Mesa. Enrique Cubas. Pedro
Gonzalez Chacon. Jose Maria Lasa. Angel
Corugeda. Francisco Valdez Lopez aud En-.
rique Vueitas.
This Is the second arrest oi great importance
by Collector Bliss and his Secret Service meu
within week. the frst having been the arrest
OF counterfelter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
PIyGREE ORDERS THEM OUT.
Gets designations From Military Officers in
an Alleged Corrupt Denl.

Gets designations From Military onicers in
an Alleged Corrupt Denl.
DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 20-Qunrtermaster
General W. l. White OF Grand Rapids. Inspec-
tor General A. Y. Marsh OF Allegan and
Samuel N. Bickerstan, members OF the
Board OF Trustees OF Kalamazoo Asylum.
have handed in their designations to
Gov. PinGree In RESPONSE 10 his request
Adiutant- General F. II. Case declined TO resign
on the ground that ne knew nothing OF the
clothing deal. which prom ptod the request.
Gov PInEree's request for the resignation
OF these officials was based on the develop
ments brought. to light by the GRAND Jury
showing that White, Marsh and Case on behalf
OF tho Etlto had either stupidity or wilfully sold
30 the Illinois Supply Company, represented by
Bickeretaf. a largo quantity OF military stores
for SlO.6OO and later repurchased them. pay
ing nearly 500. 900 for the same stores 70 the
Henderson, Ames Company o! Kalamazoo.
Both White and Marsh protcs, their In
nOcence Of wrong doing. Case pleads ignorance
affair WAS a business transaction. To-day
Gov, Pingree sent q MESSAGE 70 the Legislature
asking that body to authorize he Attorney
General to begin suits on the bonds Of tho
officers Of the Military Board 10 recover the
amount lost on the clothing deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
WOMEN IN QUEER UPSETS.
TWO PENNED IN AN OVERTURNED
BRoU6HAM, TWO IN A HANSON.
All Four Unhurt-Mrs. A. A. Drake and
Her Daughter in n Three-Cornercd Col
iision In the shopping Di,trict-NIrs. II.
r.. Robbins and Friend in n Cab Crash.

A brougham stopped In front Of the Second
National Bank in the Fifth Avenue Hotel Just
before noon yesterday. Before the two women
occupants. Mrs. A. A. Drake and her daughter.
who live at the Hotel Majestic. could alight
q three-cornered collision occurred. han
som cab owned by william Thompson OF 81
Irving place and driven by John MullIgan Of
1854 Park avenue had turned In behind the
brougham to get out OF the way OF west
bound Twenty-third street car Before NULL
cams cab hal cleared the tracks tho car
crashed into It, His horse stumbled and the
shafts Of the hanson were caught in Mrs.
brakes brougham.
The hanson horse. in rising to his feet. lifted
the brouRham IN the air and It turned over on
the sidewalk. The driver managed to stay on
too Of the vehicle. but he was in such posi-
ton that he lost control Of his team and the
horses plunged forward. Policeman Schott-
man OF the Broadway squad grssre their bIi-
dies. but they dragged the upturned vehicle.
with the two women inside. n hundred feet
along the street before the policeman could
bring them to stop.
pragSing on y, eshind the 6rousham came nm the
asvs had be%n unad WSSn the eSr Ts
into his rig. His harness had become tangled
10 tn. rear wheels OF tho upturned hrougham
dragged along behind Mrs. Drake and her
dSSS IL Inc ne sSR
were coolly giving directions 10 their coach man
which he was unable to obey. having lost tho
When the frightened team was STOPPED, n
hnndrsd hands 9ssistsd IN righ,Ing the
stayed in the carriage until il was rshteI.
Then they went into the bank and while the
hanson horse was being released they rests'l
20 badly damaged that they were Obliged TO
take . cab to their hotel. Mrs. Drake said be;
shaken. but Mss DRAKE said she felt no iii n Of
The motorman who caused the trouble was
the TROUBLE OF making complaint against
him. Mpl!igsn. the cab driver. had his hacS
HI horse was cut about the legs and the
hsnsom cor siterahly damaged. Mrs. brakes
Two other women found themselves In a
sssr I similar npse, later In the day at
.,eH Rssb And s,rest on as
woman friend wcrs being driven down the
avenue In New York Central cab when an ex !,
press wagon driven by John O'Connor OF 800
the corner OF T~antv.sixth street Til" ex.
press wagon struck thu cab, overturning II
The cab driver was unsca;ei and his horse
Mr.. Robbins and her friend were held
nrisoneTs In the cab until they we're litted
Aiken and and several S Sy.tasders. When ne cSS
was righted the women were able TO- continue
OF the express wagon was not arrested.
John =. Ioer. retired builder. living at l5t
East S'netsth street was out driving y"st z;
elevated railroad piiisr Al Eahiy-elshih stree,
rass we're thrown out and Injured. RoeT re,
eeived u bad SCALP wound. HIS sisters hcat
on, and her h, was
The horse was caught block away.