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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-17
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-17
kODAkS
AND
CAMERAS

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-17
"RAINIER."

The Ladies' Favorite, the Mems
Preference. It's absolute purity-ma-
ture age--and delicious flavor have
made Rainier Beer welcome visitor.
It's the queen of all fine beers.
On tap or in bottles at the Criterion
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-17
CARRIED IN STOCK

We can save you annoyance
and money if you will come
to us for any information
wanted in connection with the
Art of Photography.
All goods will be found as
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-17
DIsLOCATED HIS ELBOW.

Mr.. Jones, book-keeper for j. NJ. Ca
mara & Co., fell on the floor of his
house Sunday evening and dislocated
the right arm at the elbow At first it
was thought that the arm was broken.
Though in place again it is still swol-
len to twice it's normal size.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-17
BUILDING CARS.

At the Oahu Railway shops there are
being $50 cane cars built for Oahu
plantation. Five passenger coaches
are also in course of construction for
the passenger traffic of the railroad
company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-17
NOTICE.

desire to inform the public chat
I have arranged accommodations for
them at Remond Grove.
j. w. CHAPMAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-17

LOTTERIES.
Lotteries originated in ancient
Rome.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-17
INTEREST ALLOWED.

INTEREST ALLOWED.
On fixed deposits for IL months, per
cent per annum.
On fixed deposits for months, 3h
per cent per annum.
On fixed deposits for 3 months, per
cent per annum.
Interest Allowed by the Head Office
at Yokohama:
On current deposits, 51s per cent per
aDnum.
On fixed deposits for IL months, Z
per cent per annum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-17
CLAUS SPRECKELs. VIM. G. IRWIN
Claus SpreCkelS 4 Go
B q ~ z u ~ s. .

u
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Bank
of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank Of Lon
don, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS-Comptoir National d'Escomp-
te de Paris.
BERLIN-Dresden Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Ban
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-17
FULLY APPRECIATED.

81 fully appreciate the curative pow
ers of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Previous
to taking it my blood was in bad
condition, but since have taken three
bottles of this medicine l am feeling
better than ever before in my life My
complexion is now clear" Loren
Goodwin, San Luis Obispo, California
HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills
Easy to take, easy to operate; reliable
sure, Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-09
WORRY AT WASHINGTON
Over the Situation in the Phil
ippine Islands.

Washington, Jan. "a great deal of
reticence is exhibited at the war de-
partment relative to the state of affairs
at Iloilo. 1t is admitted that General
Otis has reported to the department the
facts that were reported to him in turn
by General Miller, but all that can be
gathered as to the nature of the COM
munication is that it goes to confirm the
press reports as to the attitude of the
insurgents. There are excellent rea-
sons why the officials at the war de-
partment should at this stage maintain
secrecy as to the instructions governing
the movement of troops in the Philip
pines. The situation is admitted to be
critical but not hopeless by any means,
and it is extremely desirable that the
danger of rupture shall not De IN
creased by inf1ammatory publications,
which powerfully effect the excltable
Filipinos.
1t is believed that General Otis Is
framing a plan of compaign which will
result in the extension of his control
over the island of Panay at least, with
out actual hostilities, or, if it must come
TO warfare then with the least poSSlble
exposure of the American troops. F'roD-
ably the first step in this campaign has
been taken by this time in the estab-
1Shment of camp on the Iila1ns OF
Guiamaras, lying only few miles from
IIOilO and easily accessible to the war
SHIPS. This probably will be made the
base of operations if hostilities become
unavoidable. The government, how
ever, has not abandoned hope that a
peaceful solution can be reached.
The governments instructions sent
to General Miller at Iloilo were to land
and get in communication with the in
surgents This is as far as his orders
have gone, except that when he has
established communication with the in
surgent officials and people he is to
make public the purposes of the United
Int oh iC fn IA
the forces of this country unless they
are attacked, or until further orders are
given from here. This programme was
agreed upon between President McKin-
ago. Secretary Alger was at the White
House for some time this afternoon.
He stated in the most emphatic terms
that no alarming news has come from
Cen Otis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-09
MR.. TRoUTMAN's SPEECH.
He Presided at the Inauguration of
Governor Stanley Today.

James A Troutman presided at the
inauguration. After calling the assem-
bly, to order and following the prayer
by Rev. Linus Blakesley, Mr.. Troutman
said:
Another contribution to the history
of our state has been made. Today
one administration lays down the
scepter of power and another takes it
up. The willing obedience yielded by
all of the people to the supreme de-
cree of the ballot box forms an invinci-
BILE link in our chain of government.
The most sublime exhibition of public
affairs is to witness the victor and the
vanquiShed exchange places, while the
votaries of each engage in patriotic
rivalry to do homage to the occasion.
In the presence of such a superb spec
tacle, political antagonisms are subdued
while contending partisans proclaim the
majestic glory of the state. Upon such
an event craftsmanship is submerged be-
meath a wave of patriotism and pessi-
mistic skepticism is displaced by bow
of promise. Detraction and defamation
which, at times, sweep remOrSeleSSly
over men and measures disappear,
while all unite in singing the songs and
telling the stories of our states tri-
umphs.
In this impressive and inspiring pres
ence. doubts and fears are dissipated,
difficulties and disagreementS are ban
ished, perpleXities and anxieties are for
gotten, while we measure and admire
the stability and the grandeur of the
state Recreant servants of the people
may permit atrOcious wrongs to mar
our cOat-of-arms, but it will be made
stainless by the generous hand Of time.
Frailties, which are colossal when in
actual view, shall pass into oblivion.
Political issue may absorb public
thought, for a time, and then vanish,
parties may organize, expand and de-
cay, and your party, or mine, become a
remineScence; governors and leaders
may exercise brief dominion and pass
into history, but every decade upon the
calendar of time will place Kansas a
little closer to the stars.
What is the significance of this vast
assem- blage? You are here not only to
honOrs have been conferred, but to OBJ
serve the solemn service of administer
ing to each an oath of office.
Our public functionaries should be
the conservators of all parties and all
creeds. Governor Leedy and his COL
people the trusts committed to them
two years ago. No words of common
datiOn or criticism can add to or de-
tract from their merited honors. The
scroll of the past is rolled together. Its
work is done. Their record will be
measured by the memorable standard of
history.
THE custody of this cherished COM
monwealth of ours is today placed in
other hands. Let each one of these new
statutes of the state, together with his
oath of office, upon the lapel of his coat,
and standing back of this impregnable
fortress, move with confidence and
courage in the performance of the duty
he has voluntarily assumed. Do this
and he will receive the plaudits of a
grateful constituency and will be a.
worthy representative of a state mar
VelOus in it's birth, magnificent in it's
growth, and matchless in its glory"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-09

know what their idea of a good gov
eminent is. Some would build on the
foundation of conservatism, and would
build so strongly in this direction that
in their judgment the structure they
would build would be as strong as the
everlasting hills.
''Some would build on the foundation
of radicalism. and make an edifice so
secure that the gates of hell could not
prevail against it.
1.-THE growing spirit of fraternity
must bring these different elements to-
gether, and public servants must serve
all alike.
Friendship will bridge chasms, re-
move obstacles and heal differences,
and we must all be friends Differences
will exist, but they must not lead to
arrangements.
"Out of all colors and tongues and
trades and creedS Kansas is forming a
strong citizenship, and If the union is
characterized by kindness and forbear-
ance, it will be as prosperous as it is
strong.
1--WE are fast learning that in politics
as in geometry, the straight line is the
shortest distance between two points,
and that the best way is the right way;
and with words of praise for all that is
good in the past, congratulating the
outgoing administration for much of
good that 1t has done, the incoming ad-
ministration asks for the support and
encouragement that has been given
those who have gone before. and with
this support it turns to the work before
it with confidence and hope"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-09
GOV. sTANLEYs ADDRESS.
Delivered at His Inauguration as Gov
ernor at Noon.

The following is Governor Stanley's
inaugural address:
THE whole world is getting ready for
the advent of the new century The
years are filled with the spirit of fra
ternity.
"One of the greatest nations of the
Old World is advocating q general dis
armament in anticipation of the time
when armies shall beat their swords in
to pillow shares, and their spears into
pruning hooks
1.-THE greatest nation of the New
World, in the midst of unequalled COM
merc1al victories has turned aside from
business pursuits long enough to do for
humanity the most unselfish act that
has been done since the man of Gallilee
gave himself for others. A new song is
bursting forth on the air. Every note
is a sound of joy and it's chorus is a
pean of good will.
Each line is freighted with senti-
ments of good fellowship and the ac-
compartment is touched with the fing-
erS of love on the great key board of
human sympathy. 1t had its beginning
more than eighteen hundred years ago
on old Judea's plains, when wondering
shepherds listened to the heavenly
chorus of peace and good will to men,
1T will have its end when the sun
light of peace shall flood the earth with
its glory, and when the sons of men
shall meet upon the plane of a universal
brotherhood.
Kansas is in touch with all the hope
discordant note in the song of triumph
and is getting ready to greet the new
century with shout of welcome.
Its toilers-on the farms-in the
workshop-at the bench-on the rail-
road-behind the counter-and in the
mines are prosperous, contented and
happy.
'.Discord is giving way to harmony
We are leaving our frowns with the 18th
century so we can greet the goth CEN
fury with smiles. Some of US have bur-
dened the old years with censure, but
we are getting ready to greet the new
years with praise.
It's a great thing to be a Kansan,
Greater yet to be a representativ of
Kansas thought and purpose and sent
iment, and greatest of all to represent
| that thought and purpose and senti-
ment successfully.
1.-The people do not require brilliant
| leadership. They do not require leader
| ship at all, but they have a right to and
| do assist on faithful service.
kansas demands a good admiListra-
| ton of her OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is I'M
questioned; the difficulty arises to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-09
MCCOY AND SHARKEY.
In Good Form for Tuesday Nights
Battle-McCoy the Betting
Favorite.

New York, Jan. Exporting men from
every prominent city from Gotham to
San Francisco, and as far south as
New Orleans, have begun to arrive here
for the purpose of witnessing the big
fistic battle between Tom Sharkey and
Kid Mccoy, which is to be decided at
the Lenox Athletic club on Tuesday
night.
The arrival of the out-of-tcwn sports
has had the effect of stirring up the
betting on the fight, and at every promi-
nent hotel and sporting resort up town
today there were many bets wagered
on the result, with Mccoy still the
favorite at 100 to 90.
Kid Mccoy has withdrawn all objec-
lions to the presence at the Lenox Ath-
letic clubs arena Tuesday night of
James j. Corbett.
The appearance of Sharkey is enough
saw the sailor while preparing for both
that Sharkey is in better condition than
he was for either Of the contests re-
ferred to. Not that he is any bigger.
On the contrary, Sharkey will probably
enter the ring three or four pounds
lighter than he was when he fought
Corbett and six pounds less than when
he met Rubin, but there is that in the
color of his skin and the light of his
eye which proves to the careful observer
that the athlete is the athlete of near
ly new form.
Mccoy is in splendid form and hopes
to enter the ring at 1873 pounds. The
advanced sale of seats has reached over
S35 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-09
MINE WORKERS MEET.
For Election of officers and Weeks
Business Session.

Pittsburg, JAN 9.-The delegates to
the tenth annual convention of the Uni
ted Mine Workers of America were slow
in arriving at Old City hall today and
it was nearly IL o'clock before National
President RatchfOrd, raped for order
and delivered his annual address.
About 500 delegates from 13 states
were then in their seats and about 100
more were expected before the close of
the day. 1t was the largest and most
representative gathering of miners ever
held and the convention which will con-
tinue throughout the week promises to
be the most important in the history OF
the mine workers organization.
Immediately after the opening of the
session a dispute arose between Ratch-
ford and District President Dolan over
the appointment of the credentials com
rnittee and the entire session was taken
up with an acrimonious discussion as to
the right of the chairman to name the
committee. At LAO the convention ad-
1ourned until tomorrow, without having
taken a ballot for the new officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-09
TONIGHT'S CAUCUS.
Gossip of the Meeting of Repub-
lican House Members.

The Republican legislators held an in
formal caucus this afternoon at 3o'clock
in what was formerly the writing room
at the Copeland. No business was
transacted and the time was spent in
handShaking and intrOductions.
The regular caucus will be held to-
night and there is a lively fight promis
ed, it is said, over sergeant-at-arms. A.
c. Jordan's friends claim he wall start
in with more votes than all the other
candidates combined and that he will
eventually be elected. The friends of
Mr. Thompson say ne is as good as
elected today.
Speaker Osborn will appoint Repre-
sentative Henley of Lawrence chairman
of the house ways and means commit
tee.
Representative John Seaton of Atchi-
son will be chairman of the committee
on railroads and H. F. Mason OF Garden
iCty will be chairman of the committee
of judiciary.
Major ]. B. Remington of Miami and
A L. Brooke of Shawnee are talked of
for chairman of the caucus tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-09
THE NEW SPEAKER
The Man Who Will Handle the Re-
publican Gavel.

Steve Osborne, or more formally,
Hon. S. J. Osborne, who will be
speaker of the new house, comes from
SaIina. He was elected in Sixty-seventh
district by a majority of 49, overcoming
a previous Populist majority of 446. He
was born in Ohio in November, 1916, and
is now 81 years old. He was educated
at the Iowa Wesleyan university at
Mount Pleasant, Iowa. At the age of
IL he enlisted in the Forty-fifth Iowa
infantry. He was admitted to the bar
in 1872, in Atchison county, Mo-, and
came to Kansas in 1879 and located at
Ness City, later on at Wakeeney. In
1880 he was elected county attorney of
Trego county, and in 1884 was sent to
the legislature, and served in the ses-
sion of 1885 and special session of 1886.
He was chairman of the committee on
engrossed bills in the legislature In
1886 he was appointed judge of the
Twenty-third judicial district by Gov
ernor John A. Martin, and was twice
afterwards elected to the position. At
the expiration of his term as judge he
moved to Salina and associated himself
with T. L. Bond i'll the practice of the
law, succeeding Judge Carver, who re-
moved to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-09
ALASKA'S NEEDS
Are Being Set Forth by Governor
Brady at Washington.

Washington, Jan. Ex-Governor Brady
of Alaska has arrived here to urge ter
ritorial matters. He is anxious for the
enactment of the Carter bill which has
passed the senate and is now in COM
mittee in the house, making three jul
1icial districts in Alaska. He says even
then the judicial provisions will be in
adequate and that there should be
greater appropriations also for admin
istrative purposes, pointing out that the
marshal is unable to make any arrests
or any of the numerous islands for lack
of transportation, funds or facilities and
that the governor has no funds for go
ing about the territory. He also wants
the school appropriations this year
raised to 100000. The governor says
many of the people who rushed into the
Klondike region are coming out, large
ly because of the high taxation. Many
thousands of people, he says, already
have started for the Atlin district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-09
INAUGURATED.
Continued From First Page.)

w. r. Smith, associate justice.
George A. Clark, secretary of state.
George E. Cole, state auditor.
f. E. Grimes, state treasurer.
A. A. GODDARD, attorney general.
Frank Nelson, state superintendent.
Music by MarshalPs band concluded
the ceremonies and the crowd surged
forward to shake hands with the new
officers.
The newspaper men were first to con-
graduate Stanley, after which he kissed
his wife and the members of his family.
For half an hour after exercises clos
ed Governor Stanley stood below the
speakers stand, shaking hands with
the crowd as it surged past him. He
had CHEEKY word for everyone, and he
did not leave the hall until it was near
ly empty, although his party was in the
governors Office below, waiting for him
to go to dinner. After he finally reach
ed his office, where Private Secretary
Allen had already taken charge, he
again had to shake hands with a multi
tude of friends who crowded in to con-
graduate him.
Governor Stanley spent the greater
part of the afternoon in the Copeland
parlors with his family and other
friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-09
JUST RETURNED.
Officers Back From Gallatin-
People Digging Holes Look
ing For Treasure.

Chief of Police Strauss Sheriff Cook
and Under Sheriff w. H. Williams re-
turned this afternoon from Gallatin.
Mo, where they spent Sunday hunting
for the booty secured by the train rob-
bers in the Missouri Pacific train rob-
berry.
They did not find what they were
after but they still insist that the Sto-
we'll boy is telling the truth and the
next move will be to secure permission
from the authorities at Hutchinson to
take young StowelI to the place in
charge of officers and find whether or
not he has been telling the truth. They
say that it is possible that he should
have made a mistake on his chart
which would have thrown them out of
their bearings and have prevented the
discovery of the spot he attempted to
designate.
9I have not given up the quest said
Chief of Police Strauss. 'I do not be-
lieve that it is possible that the boy
could tell such story which is corrob
GRATED by everything except the finding
of the treasure. His location of objects
is perfect and it is possible that he has
made a slight mistake in his chart. I
have no doubt whatever that he knows
all about this business and hope yet to
find what we are looking for. We will
make attempt to have the boy go
with us to the place and then he will be
given an opportunity to prove himself
He has everything to gain by telling the
truth and 1 do not believe that he is
lying
Sheriff Cook is just as positive. tThe
place Indicated" said he, sis one of the
widest that could be imagined. 1t is
right in the timber. We found the tree
indicated by StOwell in his confession
in which there is a railroad spike with a
letter M cut in the tree above the spike
and everything else just as he said ex-
cept the money. He knows the coun-
try from to lizard. We also found
that he was at this place at the time he
claims to have been there and 1 am
pretty we'll convinced that something
was buried by the boys
The officers say that a large number
of people are on the ground digging
holes and that the sheriff of the county
is now keeping a close watch. They do
not know when they will make the eff
fort to have Stowell taken to Gallatin,
but it will be soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-09
Odd Fellows Celebrate.

Order of Odd Fellows will have a public
installation of officers at the Grand OPP
era House tomorrow night. The follow
ing is the programme: Master of cere-
monies, Past Grand Master w. T. Tay-
lor: opening ode, Miss Dollie Tilford,
pianist; prayer, Rev. E. A. Wagner;
Installation officers of subordinate
stallation; officers of Rebekah lodges;
music Y NJ c. A. Glee club; address,
Grand Master j. A Co1aw; music, duet,
Misses Martha and Olive Knox, accom-
panied by Miss Florence Knox; address,
Mrs. Evalyn Bradford, secretary Re
bekah assembly of Kansas; closing ode
Miss DoIIie Tilford; benediction, Rev.
Bro E. A. Wagner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-09
RIG HTER GIVEN THE GAvEL.
Outgoing Lieut. Governor Makes q
Present to Incoming Lieut.
Governor

Lieutenant Governor Harvey today
paid his successor, H. E. Richter, a
graceful compliment by presenting him
with the gaVel which Mrs. Harvey had
made from piece of wood picked up
on one of the famous southern battle
fields.
Accompanying the gave1 was a bou-
Quet of red carnations and pink roses.
Mr.. Harvey retires as presiding officer
of the senate with a record of which
any young man should be proud. He
has always been fair and enjoys the
distinction of having been one of the
best presiding officers the senate has
ever had, and some of Kansas famous
men have occupied that chair.