davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-07

H. McGonige. of Rawlins. wyo.. is in the city.
r. A. TempIeton and daughter, OF Tekamah Neb
are in the city.
Among the visitors yesterday was S. NJ Knox of
Humboldt. Kas
W. A. Michael returned to Kansas City last night
from u trip through Kansas.
W. B. Dodge. of Herington. Kas was among the
visiting merchants yesterday.
F. L. Taylor. of Glasgow. No., was among the
visiting merchants yesterday.
Among the visiting merchants in the city yester-
day was L. Porr. of Bern, Kas.
H. G. Clark, general superintendent OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific. left for Omaha last night.
P. J. Norton. stone contractor from Strong City,
kas., was Kansas City visitor yesterday.
W. S. Leeper. prominent Republican politician
from Kingston. Mo-. is a Kansas City visitor.
John Wolf. well known business from Eln-
wood, Kas.. was Kansas City visitor yesterday.
Prominent among the cattlemen sojournng In Kan
City Frank Johnson and P. L. Lujan, of New
Mexico.
T A. MINER H. G. Clark and NJ Hendrickson, of
Craig, Neb.. were among the Kansas City visitors
yesterday.
J. B. Funston. of Carlyle Kas., a brother of Gen.
ing with his father. the ex-congressman
Colonel /. W.. Bouleware and Dr. W. s. Dedman.
two prominent citizens Of Fulton, NO.. in the
city. DIR. Dedman formerly lived in the city. and is
here looking after some property interests
c. n. Axman lefs last night for the West on an
extended business trip for the wholesale department
of the Lipsis Mercantile Company. They intend to
push the wholesale business strong in 1900
Leutenants Edward Bolton. Seventeenth United
States infantry: Clenard Mclaughlin. Twenty-frst
infantry, and Musician Harry Vogt Twenty third
Join their respective regiments
Judge Z. ]. Broaddus, of Chillicothe, who is IN
the field for the Democratic nomination for judge OF
the court Of appeals, arrived in Kansas City last
night from st. Joseph. He is making active can
for the nomination.
Two sisters of Captain Melville Chester. command
er of the first class batteship Kentucky. reside
in Kansas City. They Mrs. W. W. FindlRy ana
Mrs. c. F. Emory. William Chester. q brother. Is
also resident of Kansas City. Captain Chester has
made several visits to his relatives here. During
the war with Spain he was in command of tn.
cruiser Cincinnati.
Yes said Wilson D. Motter, n Milwaukee cigar
drummer. high prices have doomed the trade in
cigars. but II seems to that it is about time for
4 stop. Prices are apt to become too high and then
the reaction, when il comes. is felt keenly
Some derive benefit out of general advance OF this
kind. but there are always others who not SO
fortunate. To notion. would all be better on
less than the instead soaring sky
ward with this boom. The higher they go the bigger
will be the drop when IL comes. and the consequent
embarrassment to many"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-07

Leutenants Edward Bolton. Seventeenth United
States infantry: Clenard Mclaughlin. Twenty-frst
infantry, and Musician Harry Vogt Twenty third
fantry left yesterday for Manila where they will
Join their respective regiments
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-07

Prominent among the cattlemen sojourning In Kan
sas City Frank johnson and P. L. Lujan, of New
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-07

H. G. Clark, general superintendent of the Mis-
souri, Pacific left for Omaha last night
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-07

Colonel 1. w. Bouleware and Dr. ". s. Dedman.
two prominent citizens of Fulton, Mo-. in the
city. DR.. Dednun formerly lived in the city and is
here looking after some property interests
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-07

John Wolf we'll known business man from Ellin-
wood, Kas., Kansas City visitor yesterday
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-07

c. n. Axman lefs last night for the West on an
extended business trip for the wholesale department
of the Lipsis Mercantile Company. They intend to
push the wholesale business strong in 1900
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-07

J. B. Funston. Of Carlyle, Kas brother of Gen.
era Funston is in the city. He is engaged in
ing with his father, the ex-congressman.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-07

r A. Miner. II. G. Clark and NJ Hendrickson, of
Craig. Neb.. were among the Kansas City visitors
yesterday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-07

Judge E. J. Broaddus, of Chicothe who is IN
the field for the Democratic nomination for judge OF
the court Of appeals, arrived in Kansas City last
night from St Joseph. He is making active can
for the nomination.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-07

Two sisters of Captain Melville Chester command
er of the new first class batleshp Kentucky. reside
in Kansas City. They Mrs W. W. FindlRy ana
Mrs. C. F. Emory. William Chester. brother. Is
also resident of Kansas City. Captain Chester has
made several visits to his relatives here. During
the war with Spain he in command of the
cruiser Cincinnati
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-07

W. A. Michael returned to Kansas City last nigh
from trip through Kansas.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-07

F. L. Taylor. of Glasgow. Mo-. was among tn
visiting merchants yesterday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-07

Every woman covets 4 shapely pretty figure, and
many of them deplore the loss Of their girlsh forms
after marriage. The bearing of children is very
destructive to the mothers shapeliuess. This can
be avoided, however, by the use of MorAKRs
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-07

W. B. Dodge, of Harrington. Kas., was among tn.
visiting merchants yesterday
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-07

7 x 7 z ~ y *
fore ba by
comes. as this
scientific lini-
and preserves
alsn nhS.iafeS
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-07

R. A Templeton and daughter. OF Tekamah. Neb,
in the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-28
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL LOSES
AGAIN.
Exceptions to Decision on Demurrer In
Kahului Case are Overruled-Paris
VS.. Fernandez Decided.

A decision was today filed by the
supreme court in the case of the Ka
hului Railroad Company VS.. the Ha
|waiian Commercial and Sugar Com
pany, trespass, overruling the excep-
tons of defendant to a prior decision
on demurrer. The opinion is by II. p.
Weber sitting in place of Judd, c. j.,
and is concurred in by Judge Whiting
and by r. p. Dole, sitting in place of
Justice Frear. 1t is stated in the de-
cision that lit follows that the matter
of procuring a temporary injunction
was set up merely by way of aggrava-
ton, and does not, in the form averred,
constitute a separate cause of action.
This view disposes of both points rails
ed by the demurrer and of the ques-
tions presented in argument
Kinney, Ballou & McClanahan for
plaintiff: Hartwell, Castle and Wea-
yer for defendant.
In the matter of j. ID. Paris VS.. An
tonic Fernandez, bill for specific per-
formance, Judge Perry has signed a
decision requiring defendant to drive
and count the cattle on his ranch in
Kona which he proposes selling to the
complainant. Mr.. Paris is required to
pay half of the expenses up to the time
of the drive. In this matter the re-
spondent claimed that Paris was to
pay him for 1,400 cattle, on the land,
without counting. Complainant set up
against this in the original bill
The matter of the Hawaiian Electric
Company VS.. Charles S. Desky, as
sumpsit has been settled out of court.
Mrs. Anna Long has petitioned the
court to appoint Charles w. Booth as
trustee of the interest of Ida f. Nord-
berg in the estate of the late Joseph
Booth, amounting to $1,S4i.5S.
Kali Kakoi has petitioned for letters
of administration of the estate of her
daughter, the late Amelia Kakoi. The
total value of the property is 81, ,S73.54,
half of which is in cash.
The matter of F. L. Dortch VS.. A. V.
| Gear was argued in the supreme court
! this morning and submitted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-28
TWENTY THREE BEHIND PRISON
BARS.
Rigid Investigation to be Made-Sev-
enteen Wounded Cinnamon Here
Coroners Jury and Verdict

The special train bearing the mar
shals party, Japanese prisoners and
wounded Cinnamon from Kahuku ar
rived back at the depot just before 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon, nearly
four hours from the scene of Sun
days disturbance. Deputy Marshal
Chillingworth at once removed the
prisoners and Cinnamon to oahu jail.
There are in the Jailed party twen-
ty-three Japanese and seventeen Chi
namen. The latter are all more or less
injured and are here for treatment.
They will be taken care of at the hos
pital at the prison. All the japanese
are believed to have been principals in
the fight of Sunday afternoon. Three
men in the party are thought to be
the original instigators and generals of
the massacre.
No charges have yet been preferred
against any of the men. The case of
each will be thoroughly investigated.
1t will probably be a week before ac-
cusatons will be preferred. In the
meantime the men will be held under
the general term "for investigation"
Seven policemen are left in charge
at Kahuku to preserve order. They
are under Deputy Sheriff Pahia, of
Koolaupoko. There are rumors of more
trouble and men at the plantation eX-
pect it, Police officials say, however,
tnat lHefe is no danger Vi ttHOllltl oul-
break. Until the trouble blows over
the Japanese and Chinese at kahuku
will be kept apart.
The three dead men al Kahuku are
named Yee Fook Sing, Ching Foun
Wing and Yee Ling Jung. fourth
man left there is practically dead, as
he cannot possibly recover. Several
of the men now here are in very bad
state and further deaths need not be
surprising. The coroner's jury at Ka
huku which returned the verdict that
the men came to death by blows on the
head inflicted by Japanese, names un-
known, was made up of the following
men: Joseph H. Fisher, Thomas B.
Farr p p. Musser, l.. B. Nainoa, w.
X. Aqua and Moses Nakuaau.
There was considerable excitement
among the Chinese in town last night
about the fight. The general facts of
the affair spread during the day to
the west side, and by nightfall the Chi
nese were very sore. They gathered in
stores in crowds and discussed the mat
ter. Angry threats We're not infre-
quent, and the police kept sharp out
look for some demonstration against
| Japanese in town. At one place on
| Maunakea street a large gathering at
| the center of which was Chinaman
| talking in a loud voice of the outrage
was quietly broken up by the police
| one Chinese citizen Sald thaS morn
| ing that there would most likely be
more trouble somewhere. The Chinese
were terribly worked up. They con-
! sidered the attack at Kahuku a most
! cowardly thing, and did not propose
tolerating it. The japanese now held
the speaker felt sure, would be pros
ecuted to the bitter end by the govern
ment The Chinese were ready to aid
| in bringing others to justice. 1t was
| b.
| es. said this man. to abide the legal
result and await further developments
After that trouble would come at any
act of treachery on the part of the
japanese, whether at Kahuku or else
| where.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-28
Jap STORY @ THE ARA IAN IMPORTANT DECISION THE TRUTH Of SOMBNk
ANTAGONGSTIC TO TEACHING OF
ANARCHISM.
A Much Misunderstood Term Which
Requires Explanation to Large Cir
Gle of the Unthinking.

Editor Star: In your issue of last
Thursday L notice a sub leader on so
cialsm's Effects" The fact that your
valuable paper so openly defends
cause that is so extensively reviled,
misrepresented and misunderstood,
speaks well for The Stars honesty of
purpose.
AS the majority of the people, howev-
er, are in culpable ignorance as to even
the meaning of the word socialism
and stubbornly confuse it with anar-
chism, also the equal division of
wealth (Which in a short period would
of course graVitate back into the pos
session of few Individually, and so
forth, / would ask you to kindly afford
me space in your columns to endeavor
TO phrase the full meaning of the term
in more definite light-to be first un-
derstood by the reader and then-in-
telligently-either be accepted or re-
tected.
Webster's Dictionary defines social
ism as theory of society which ad-
Vocates a more precise, orderly ana
harmonious arrangement of the social
relations of mankind than that which
has hitherto prevailed. The same au-
thority defines a socialist as "one
who advocates socialism," and an AN
archist" as "one who promotes disor-
der"
To a fairly balanced mind anarchist
and socialist are the antthises of each
other, yet the casual man you meet in
every day life will persistently con-
found the two-hence this letter.
Socialism advocates the collective
ownership of all the means of produc-
ton and distribution, and the manu-
facture of all products for use and not
for profit. Socialism also believes in
the literal carrying out of the Script
ure injunction, IF ye will not work,
neither shall ye eat" The alternative
being a prolnged fast. All must con-
tribute their share of labor be it ply
sical or mental
The socialist tells the workers of the
country to take the machinery of pro.
duction for the common good distri-
buting the results at actual cost; he
seeks to elevate no class or party, dis
cards politics so called, and asks no
more for himself than his fellows.
You put the church under suspicion
of being socialistic. So long as the
church evades teaching the evils of the
competitive system whereby every
mans hand is of necessity at his bro
thers throat, making "brotherly love
| impossible, the church as a factor tow
ards bringing in peace on earth and
! good win towards men, is like Cae-
sar's wife, beyond suspicion.
| PROLETARIAT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-28
STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales, between boards 60 Honokaa
290 10 American Sugar paid up, 200;
Is Maunalei, 20; 10 Oahu paid up, 300;
10 Hawaiian Sugar. 230; IL Eva, 400;
% Honokaa, 2S71a; 25 Oahu paid up,
295; Sc Oahu paid up, 297a; 10 Paia,
300; 80 Hawaiian Agricultural, 275; 5
Hawaiian Agricultural $50; $4,000 o.
r. & L. bonds, 1011s.
Sales, on the board: 10 Waialua as
sessable, $50; 10 Waialua assessable,
$50; 10 Hawaiian Agricultural, 30O 10
Honokaa. 290; 10 Honokaa, 290; 40
Honokaa, 290; so Honokaa, 290.
Bid: Brewer & Co, $50; American Su-
gar assessable, $50; American Sugar,
200; Hawaiian Agricultural, 300; Ho-
nokaa, 2S5; Haiku, 275; Maunalei, 20;
Paauhau, 39 Pepeekeo, 1870; Waialua,
220; Wailuku, 2S5; Waimanalo, 1856; /;
Waimea, 1875; Government 6's, 101h !;
Government SIS, 9S1a Postal Savings,
80; Oahu Railway bonds, 1001%.
Asked: American Sugar assessable,
$50; American Sugar paid up, 250; Eva,
405 Hawaiian Agricultural, 80; Ha-
waiian Sugar, 2321a; Honokaa, 300; Ka-
huku, 1876; Kona assessable, Is; Kipa-
hulu, $50; Oahu assessable, 275; Oahu
paid up, 299; Ookala, las; Paauhau
40A; Pacific Sugar, 1926; Waialua paid
up, 2221h; Waimea, 1870; Wilder Steam
ship, lis; Inter Island, 1921; Hawaiian
Electric, 201; Oahu Railway, 140; Oahu
Railway bonds. 10115.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-28
HAS A GOOD REPUTATION.

Why did some of the greatest me-
chanical schools in this country demon
strate by scientific tests that a higher
standard of efficiency is obtained with
a Sterling bicycle than with any other
put in competition with it?
Why did the National Exposition at
Brussels, Belgium, deem the Sterling
most worthy of the Grand PriX?
Why did not the Sterling show ap-
preciable wear after being ridden $4,000
miles? In doing this the wheels rotat-
ed in their bearings 25,000,000 times.
When the Sterling Manufacturing Co.
began manufacturing the Sterling BIZ
cycle, they determined to build a wheel
that would insure permanence of their
business that would make a reputa-
tion for itself, Knowing the treasure
of mortal times is spotless reputation"
A reputation for good judgment, for
fair dealing, for truth, and for recti-
tude, is itself a fortune. If you want
a wheel that contains the finest ma
terial and workmanship, and whose
reputation is established, call upon the
Pacific Cycle and Manufacturing Com
pany and see the new '99 model Sterl-
ing. Price, $60.00
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-28
ABOUT TEA.
Heavy Duty Which Might be Saved
in Hawaii.

Editor Star: Your leader in the is
sue of the Goth inst. in relation to my
letter about tea simply confirms what
| have always surmised, viz: that tea
had been tried here by novices only.
No climate can be too luXuriant for
growing tea The quicker the growth
the better the outturn and quality. In
India tea bushes flush, /. e., young
shoots grow up again about every six
weeks after plucking, which is princi
pally done by women and children.
Two leaves and the bud are what they
pluck (nip off with the fingers) from
every branch or shoot on the bush.
The manufacture, though simple,
requires careful attention Fermenta-
tion and firing being the most import
ant.
The duty, 10 cents per pound, with
will probably amount to 5 cents more,
making, say Is cents in all, would
nearly, If not altogether cover the act
ual cost of producing tea on these Is
lands, provided one got 400 pounds to
the acre, and twice that amount would
be got, l am certain, in the fifth or the
sixth year.
For the nine months ending the 3lst
of December, 1898, the quantity of tea
shipped from Calcutta to the United
States amounted to 2,77S,394 pounds,
being an increase of 676, 249 pounds ov-
er the quantity shipped during the
same period in 1897 This means $277,-
S39 duty.
JAMES HUTCHEON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-28
RIOTERS JAILED HAWAII RAILWAY CHARTER
DETAILS APPROVED BY CABINET
TODAY.
Government Grounds Cannot be Used
for Church Picnic-Foreign Cargoes
to Land at Kihei

At it's session this morning the cab
met finished the details of the charter
for the proposed new Hawaii railroad.
In other words the matter is now in
such shape that it will be approved
and allowed by the government. An
open franchise is granted to operate
railroads out of Hilo. There is moth
ing exclusive about ii. If this charter
is satisfactory to the railway people il
will be filed tomorrow. or as soon
thereafter as may be desirable.
Kihei plantation was before the cab
met this morning. A petition by the
directors asked that number of coast
ing vessels be allowed to land freight
at Kihei 1t was desirable to bring
down plantation machinery and sup
plies direct The fact that the point is
not port of entry was the sticker. Af-
ter considerable discussion the coun-
ell decided to allow vessels having ma
terial for the plantation to enter at
Lahaina. This arrangement is salts
factory to the plantation people and
the scheme will be carried out in that
way.
Professor Theo. Richards, Frank w.
Damon and William A. Bowen were
before the cabinet on the matter OF
holding a Sunday school rally on the
grounds of the Executive building.
some time i'm May. After thorough dis
Cussion the council decided that as the
gathering was evidently a religious
demonstration, and the government
should keep clear of such things, it
was not good policy to grant the re-
quest The committee accepted the
explanation and will select another
place for the picnic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-28
THE CONEMAUGH.

The United States transport Cone
maugh sailed this forenoon for Manila.
There was quite a gathering of friends
of Purser Tucker and other officers to
see the vessel off.
DR.. Monsarrat went as an additional
veterinarian associated with DIR. Walsh
the regular veterinary surgeon in
charge of the consignment of army
mules. The facilities on board the
Conemaugh are so limited that it was
found on the trip down that one vet
erinarian was not sufficient for the
number of animals aboard. DR.. Walsh
was accordingly very glad to avail
himself of Dr. Monsarrat's services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-28
A RISING VOTING STAR.

Ada Dow Currier, who is given the
credit of finding Julia Marlowe and Of
teaching her all she knows of acting,
has another woman in hand, who she
believes will turn out an even greater
artistic. The name of the new light is
Janet Waldorf, and from her pictures
she is a really beautiful girl, with the
sensitive face which shows intelligence.
That Miss Dow, or rather Mrs. Currler,
should have taken her in hand is evi-
dence that she possesses talent, and,
considering she has been in her hands
for five years, it seems reasonable that
the rumors about her great ability are
not without foundation.-Chicago Rec
ord
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-28
BUSINESS MEMS MEMO.
Tuesday, March 2S. 1899

Tuesday, Mafch rs, 1893.
Tenders for beef cattle received by
the Board of Health until 3 o'clock,
Wednesday, March 20, 1899, for supply
ing the leper settlement with beef cat
tie for six months.
Sealed tenders received by Minister
of Public Instruction until noon Thurs
day, March 3O 1899, for the construc-s
ton of a new school building on Ber-
etania street.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the War Department until IL o'clock
a. M, March 81, 1S99 for furnishing
fresh beef and mutton for April, 1899.
Sealed tenders received by Minister
of Finance until noon, Saturday, April
/, 1899, for the purchase of $3.50, 900 Ha-
waiian government per cent bonds
Sealed tenders received by Minister
of Interior until noon, April 3, 1899.
for the construction Of Hama -Nahika
road and branches.
Sealed tenders received until noon,
April 9th, by the Minister of Interior
for building an addition to the Police
Station, Honolulu.
Shareholders meeting of the Homo
mu Sugar Company, Friday, April T.
1899 at 10 o'clock a. IN.
Sealed tenders received by Minister
of Interior until IL o'clock noon, Sat
urday, April IS, 1899, for material for
sewer construction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-28
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the adjourned annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Hawaiian Pork
Packing Company, Ltd, held at their
office this day, the following officers
were elected to serve for the current
year:
VIM. McCandles ........ .........,...
............ President and Manager
Y. All Yap ............ Vice President
A McCandless .,. Auditor
Henry Davis. Secretary and Treasurer
The above officers also constitute the
Board of Officers.
HENRY DAVIS,
Secretary and Treasurer Hawaiian
Pork Packing Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, March o. 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-28
SUFFERED FOR FOURTEEN
YEARS

l have been afflicted with rheumatism
for fourteen years and nothing seemed
to give any relief. 1 was able to be
around all the time, but constantly
suffering. 1 had tried everything
could hear of and at last was told to
try Chamberlain Pain Palm, which
1 did, and was Immediately relieved,
and in a short time cured. 1 am hap
py to say that it has not since return
ed.-Jose. Edgar, Germantown, Cali.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., wholesale agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-28
WILL HAVE c. 0. S.

Following the suggestions of Mrs.
Williams, a Charitable Organization
Socety will probably be started in this
city A meeting on the subject will be
held a week from Thursday afternoon
The committee in charge is as follows:
George r. Carter, chairman; w. w.
Hall, secretary; President Dole, Rev.
Alex. Macintosh, Il. w. Jordon, Mrs.
j NJ Whitney and Miss Mary Green.