davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-12
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
ANIMAL MEETING AND ELECTION
or OFFICERS
Successors chosen Co the Late a. =.
Judd and e.. NJ. Hyde. u. Ather-
ton the New President.

The board of the Hawaiian Evangeli-
cal Association met on Friday night I'm
its rooms on Nuuanu street. the annual
election of officers and committees be-
ing the principal business J. -. Attn
erton was chosen president to succeed
the late A. +. Judd, and j +. Lowrey
was elected to succeed Mr.. Anterior as
auditor The other officers remain the
same. as follows: Henry Warehouse,
vice president. Rev. w NJ l<incaid.
recording secretary, Rev. .. =. Emer-
son. corresponding secretary; w. w.
Han. treasurer.
Several changes were made in the
membership OF the board the new
members being Rev. G.. NJ. Nincaid.
chief Justice Frear. J. +. Lowrey, Rev.
w. d. WesterVelt, Rev. James Davis
and G. NJ. Cook The standing COM
mittees as rearranged for the year are
as follows:
Foreign Missions-Rev. II. Bingham,
ID. D.. chairman +. NJ. Damon, Rev s.
r. Bishop. ID, j. b. Atherton. Henry
Waterhouse, Rev. O. II. Gullick, Rev.
J. NJ Ezera, Rev. Q. p. Emerson, eX-
officio
Home NIissions-Rev. S. +. Bishop,
ID. D., chairman: Rev. w. NJ Kincaid
Rev O. H. Gulicl, Rev. II. II. Parker
p. G. Jones, f. w. Damon. Henry Wa
terhouse Rev. f. s. Timoteo, Rev. O.
p. Emerson, eX-officio.
Publications-W. d. Alexander chair
man; Rev. H. Bingham, ID. D., Rev. II
II. Parker, +. w. Damon, S. H. Oni
Rev. w. ID. Westervelt, Rev. o. +.
Emerson, eX-officio.
Education-W. f. Frear, chairman;
Rev. j. NJ. Lydgate, Rev. T.. 5. limo
teo, w. ID. Alexander, f. r. G. s., Rev
S. E. Bishop, ID. D., Rev. J. Leading
ham, W. w. Hall, Rev. w. ID. Wester-
welt, Theo. Richards, Rev. o. p. Elmer
| son, ex-officio.
Finance-W. w. Hall, chairman
Hon. w. o. Smith, j. b. Anterior, p
c. Jones. f. j. Lowrey, G.. p. Castle
Rev. o. 2. Emerson, ex-officio.
Morning Star-P. G. Jones, chairman
Rev. H. Bingham, DID,, Henry Water
house, A. F. Cooke, Rev. o. p. Elmer
| son, ex-officio.
i Appropriations-J. B. Atherton
chairman; w. w. Hall, p. c. Jones
| c. NJ. Cooke, Rev. o. p. Emerson, ex
| officio.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-12

This Company reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure
and arrival of it's steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and it will not be responsible
for any consequences arising there
from.
Consignees must be at the landing
to receive their freight. This company
will not hold itself responsible for
freight after it has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be responsible
for money or valuables of passengers
unless placed in the care of the pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fail
ing to do so will be subject to an adj
ditional charge of twenty-five percent.
The company will not be liable for
loss of, nor injury to, nor delay in de-
livery of baggage or personal effects of
passengers, or freight of shippers, be-
yond the amount of 800, unless the
value of the same bedeclared when re-
ceived by the company, and an extra
charge be made therefor.
All employees of the company are for
hidden to receive freight without deliv-
ering a shipping receipt therefor in the
form prescribed by the Company, and
which may be seen by shippers upon
application to the pursers of the Com
pany's steamers.
Shippers are notified that If freight
is shipped without such receipt it will
be solely at the risk of the shipper.
C. L. WIGHT, President.
S. b. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. T. K. CLARKE, Port Supt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-12
At TIE KOHALA Seminary
SUCCESSFUL CLOSING EXERCISES
ON WEDNESDAY.
Large Attendance of Parents, Friends
and Patrons-End of a Good Years
Work-Pleasing Program.

KOHALA, June 1.-THE commence
ment exercises of the Kohala Girls
school We're held on Wednesday, June
6. During the morning the usual public
examinations were attended by large
and interested audience and following
these was display and sale of fancy
lauhala and bamboo articles and of
cake and candy prepared by the girls
in the school.
A goodly number of the pupils
friends and relatives gathered from the
neighboring districts and during the
day gave evidence of appreciation and
interest
The concert in the evening was the
closing feature of a successful com =
mencement day and ended a year of
earnest work and marked progress in
all departments. After the concert ice
cream and cake were sold and a gem
erouS sum of money was the result of
the various sales of the day.
The following program was pleasing
ly rendered by the girls of the school:
Chorus-"Sailing' ..... w. n. Gates
Songs-(a) The Dragon Fly"
(b) Some Little Doves"
(c) Feeding the Chickens"
Piano Duet-(a) Good Humor."
OBJ Bohemian Dance"
Laulani Kohd and Rosie Jansen.
Chorus of Jewish Maidens from
Esther"
Song-"The Owl and the Pussy-Cat e"
Rose Drill. observation-disclosures. ...........
Song-"The Mission of the Rose.
Observation-Disclosures. CoWen
Phoebe Williams and Laulani Koki.
Chorus-"Summer Fancies" .... Metra
Songs-(a) 1.-The Cobbler."
CD THE Poi-Man."
Piano Duet-"Valse" ...........,.,
Miss Chung and Hattie Saffrey
Song-"Up and Down" ................
Four Little Girls.
Chorus-"O Hush Thee My Babie".
,...,,................ A. S. Sullivan
Piano Duet-"A Country Dance" .Nevin
Miss Darrow and Miss Gardner.
Solo-"Afternoon Tea" ..............
Julia Kahiwa.
Chorus-"In Old Madrid" .Trotere
Chorus-"King Kalakaua's Serenade. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-12
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COIN

The steamer KINAU will sail from
Hilo on Thursday, June 7th at p. m,
and other ports of call IL hours ahead
of regular time, arriving in Honolulu,
Saturday morning, June 9th. Freight
destined for Hilo on Tuesday the 18th,
will be received on the Claudine wharf
on Friday, June Sth. On June 18th, the
KINAU will sail at 10 NJ. as usual.
Steamer CLAUDINE will sail from
Maui ports day ahead of time, arriv-
ing in Honolulu Saturday morning,
June 9th.
EXCURSION TO HILO FOR THE
4TH OF JULY RACES. Half rate.
The steamer KINAU will sail from
Honolulu on Monday, July End, at IL
M, touching at way ports on this trip
a day ahead of the regular time. Round
trip tickets to Hilo and return, $3.50,
first class. Intending passengers are
requested to book early. Freight will
be received at the Claudine wharf on
Friday, June 29th.
Steamer CLAUDINE will sail from
Honolulu on Monday, July End, at 5
P. NJ, and provided twenty tickets are
sold from Maui ports to Hilo and re-
turn at $3.50 each, she will proceed to
Hilo, leaving Maui ports on Tuesday,
arriving in Hilo on the morning of the
4th. Leaving Hilo at midnight of the
4th, will arrive at Kahuluii on Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-12
Here is the place to
Buy Furniture
CHEAP FOR CASH.

Bed Room Suits, 500 and up.
Cane Seat Chairs So cents.
Double Bed with Mattress and Pill
lows, complete Sc.
Six Feet Extension Tables $3.50.
Cheffonieres 81 and up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-12
MAUI PERSONALS

j.. II. Nishwitz of Kula, goes to
Honolulu tonight for a flying visit.
H. A. Baldwin and family returned
by the Claudine this week from Homo
lulu, and since getting back Mr.. Bald
win has been confined to his bed with
another attack of fever.
The regular monthly Makawao Lit
erary takes place this evening at the
residence of d. c.. Lindsay, Paia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-12
BUSINESS MEMS MEMO.
Tuesday, June 70.

Tuesday, June -.
The seventh assessment of ten per
cent, or 81. 90 per share, due May LIST,
delinquent May 18th, on the assessable
stock of the McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.
Two and one-half per cent assessment
on the assessable stock of Olaa Sugar
Co., Ltd, is due and payable October
l. 1899, and the 2h per cent additional on
the first Of each succeeding month, in
GLIDING July, 1900
Sixth assessment of 10 per cent or so
per share on the assessable stock of
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd, is due
and payable April 16. 1900; delinquent
May 49, seventh assessment, July Is,
ninth assessment, october 80, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-12
OPEN AGAIN F!
FOR SOFTENING AND
PRESERVING

Heavy Pongee Silk, suitable for men'S
suits.
Fine Grass Linen. white blue, yellow
purple and green.
Handwork Fancy Sandal Wood Hand
kerchiefs and Gloves Boxes.
Embroidered Red Silk and Grass Linen,
Table Covers.
Embroidered Silk Piano Covers. differ
ent colors.
Embroidered Silk Chinese Ensign.
Embroidered Silk American and HaWa-
iian Flag Handkerchiefs.
Embroidered Silk Handkerchief differ
ent colors and patterns.
Wooden Goods, Navy Blue and BLACK
for suits.
Best Navy Blue Serge.
India Linen, Victoria Lawn, ColOreG
Muslin and Curtain.
Tailoring n speciality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-12
A WORLD POWER.

Senator Hoar was justified in indig-
nantly protesting in the Senate lately,
against the imperialist habit of referr-
ing to the United States as only having
just become a world power. He under
took to prove that the republic was a
world power as far back as 1912, and
only those who are ignorant OF their
country's history, or who are recreant
to 1t now talk of the nation as a newly
born world power.-Springfield Repub-
lican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-12
EnCauStiC
Tile

For Bath Rooms, Lavatories, Kitch-
ems, Entries, Halls, Conservatives,
Stores, Etc.
We are agents for the American En-
caustic Tiling Co., Ltd, largest manu-
facturers of high grade tile in these
United States.
Plans and designs prepared and es-
Inmates furnished upon short notice.
We carry a limited stock floor and
wainscot tile in select design for Bath
or Kitchen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-12
New Books Received
THE GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR

ITO Have and to Hold" by Johnston.
prisoners of Hope, by Johnston.
"Red Cottage" by Cholmondeley.
woman and Artist" by Max ORell.
"a Duet" by Conan Doyle.
1.-The Unknown" by Flammarion.
"a Master of Craft" by w. w. Jacobs.
Debts of Honor" by Jokai.
"Ziska," by Correlli.
"a Double Thread" by Fowler.
"Manders; Tale of Paris" by Barron.
1.-The End of an Era" by John s. Wise.
1.-THE Story of the Beers (officiaD, pa
per edition, so cents.
"Wild Animals 1 Have Known"
'Ilnighthood," "Ziska," "Carvel,"
"Harum," Meredith" and various 9TH
err cloth and paper bound books Of the
day.
Fine Stationery, Hawaiian Curios, etc.
S16 FORT STREET.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

How to Select Wife" is the title
of a recent magazine article Probably
the safest plan is to wait until she be-
comes a widow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

latest and most improved modern cotton
mills of England. The North Carolina
mills employ operatives just us skilled as
can be found III the British mills Their
products compare fayorably with the out
put of the best cotton mills of England
III quality, Workmanship, design and fin
ish. The Southern mills sell their goods
in the South American countries, in
China and Japan, even, in active competi-
tion with the English mills. They turn
out different varieties of goods. and their
novelties sell in the market of the world
in competition with the leading English
mills.
These details are mentioned for the
purpose of showing that There is no truth
in the claims formerly made by the Eng
lish spinners that the South could only
hope to compete with them on the coarS-
er grades of cotton goods. AS a matter
of fact, the mills of the South are buying
the best and most improved machinery
fer the manufacture of the finest grades
of cotton. The workmanship in every
department of the leading Southern
mills is the best that can be found. and
the general character of labor employed
compares favorably with that engaged in
the. best mills in the North or at Man
chester. Better still, the operatives are
happy and contented, and such things rs
strikes and labor troubles are almost UNI
known in the South which is certainly
destined to become the great cotton man
ufacturing center of the world.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
LOSSES IN THE CIVIL WAR
AS SHOWN By THE STATISTICS
OF FIFTY BATTLES.
The TOTAL LOSSES IN THE BOER WAR
Are Less Than the Loss of Either Side in the
Battle Of Getty sburg, or Than That of
the Uoion orces in the
Assault on Petersburg.
Assault on Petersburg.

The United States, Says the New York
Sun, is much younger nation than
Great Britain, nevertheless it has had
greater experience of real war and i'm
bibed a deeper comprehension of all il
involves than the nation whose drum
beat is heard around the world In
the butchers bill' the Civil War would
swallow UP dozen such wars as that
Of the Crimea, or the Peninsular cam
pagns, with Waterloo thrown in.
The British forces were brought TO
a dead standstill by half their numbers
much as the Union forces We're by the
first Bull Run, which, by the way, was
greater battle than anything we
have vet seen in South Africa. Yet Bull
Run was but a small affair compared with
ut least 80 Of the subsequent actions OF
the Civil War.
1t is plain now TO both North and South
that the Northern power ought not to
have been utterly paralyzed in the Vir-
ginia theatre by the small Bull Run re-
verse, nor should it have suffered defeat
at all on that field. Both Were the re-
suits of a single fault which we see re-
PNotNt N'ts ~4Atl hhS ~ tAt A'iAtlCll lli
South Africa-the shortcomings of lead
ership. If they can overcome it as the
North did the British may yet win.
These are the only particulars in which
there is a parallel between the American
Civil War and the Blitish-Boer cam
paign.
Correspondents from time to time quote
losses of various commands in the Civii
War in specific engagement in compari-
son with British losses in their affairs
with the Beers. 1t therefore appears 20
be worth while to tabulate 30 of the
more important engagements of the Civil
War with the losses in killed and wound
ed. only emitting the missing and pris-
onerS. Numbers of the missing. how
ever, IN nearly every battle were killed
or wounded, but not so reported. Pris-
oners captured are omitted because they
tell no tale Of the destructive powers
Of either belligGrent. Vast numbers
Of prisoners are sometimes secured at
very little expense of bloodshed. as AT
Earper's Ferry:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
Ieadga hCarolina ailiesnN Jews and CireulatN6r
which the Confederate returns are not
f01t.,H ~ oil

which the Confederate returns are not
found at all.
Hence such engagements (some Of
them great battles, as Glendale, Rich
mGnd Ky, Rapplhann0ck Station, Mine
Run, kenesaw, Resaca. Peach Tree
Greek. Jonasboro and Lovely Station.
first assault on Petersburg. Deep Bot
tom. Weldon Railroad, Chaffin's Farm,
final assault cn Petersburg, April 2,
1865 Sailors Greek and many others
are perforce omitted In some of these
/ battles the losses ran up into the thOus-
ands.
The Union losses in killed and wound
ed, for instance, in the first three days
assault on Petersburg in 1864 We're lO,2Ol
or about as many as the British losses
since their war began. But this is not
carried in the table because there are
no returns whatever of Confederate
losses. and no official data from which
te make estimates. So with most of the
others omitted.
4 careful count shows that there were
over 30 engagements during the Ameri-
can Civil War in each of which the
Union loss III killed and wounded eX-
ceeded that of the British losses in all
engagements in South Africa. There
were II general engagements during the
war, not including seige operations. nor
any of the losses during the Atlanta
camIhign, in each of which the Union
losses in killed and wounded exceeded
the total of British losses in all their en-
gagemeps with the Beers. The same
may be \said of Confederate losses in a
similar comparison.
OF course it must not be overlooked
that in the greater of these bloody bat
ties between the Federals and Confed-
crates larger numbers were usually en-
gagged than have yet appeared in any Of
the South African battles Nevertheless
tie percentage of killed and wounded
wGs far in excess of anything yet shown
in South Africa, or any of the modern
wars in Europe.
This is made more clear by a compar-
iSo1 Of numbers engaged in some of our
lesser battles with those Of the English
with the Beers. At Wilson's Creek, in
Missouri. fought the first year of the
war, no more than 5000 to 5000 Fed
erals were engaged against about 12,000
Confederates Compare the bloody
losses at Wilson's Creek with those Of
Methuen at Modder river. Yet these
American troops were then comparative
II raw, whereas Methuen's army were
mainly regulars.
At the first Bull Run not more than
1900 men were engaged on either side,
ard most all were green volunteers, yet
the losses on either SIDE were about
double those of Bdller at ColensO De-
allber -. when AN equal number APP
parrntiy were engaged or on the field.
But let MS suppose something had hap
pened to Butler like the Confederate
repulse IN the first day Of the seven days
battle at MechanicSville where about
800 of them went up against for
tilted line worse than Spion kop held
by about 5000 Union soldiers, when
nearly $500 Of them We're killed and
wounded in an hour or two The whole
British nation must have fallen down in
fit But the COnfederates didn't draw
off; they stuck to their job and the next
day got even ut Gaines Mill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
PRITCHARD's WORD OF MOUTH
It Will Have no IuAuence with
White Hen IN This Crisis.
WFlkpshoro. y. c., Feb. 20, 1906

N'ilkpsloro. y. C., Feb. ~. 13UU.
To the Editor: | notice in your issue
Of this date Hon. Francis ID. Winstons
reuurks as to line Of work Senators
Butler and pritchard have mapped out
for themselves in their campaign
against the Constitutional Amendment.
Senator Buffers plan will not take
among the PopulistS of this section. !
have talked with several OF the most
prominent. and they sly they are heart
i.y for the amendment and will both
work for it and vote for it, Senator But
Ter to the contrary Notwithstanding.
And there are also Mr.. Editor, many
thoughtful. honest and conscientious Re
publcars who say they are for the
amendment. because they believe in the
white mans controlling the reinS of gov
einnent in North Carolina and for the
reason that they believe in good govern
nlent and white supremacy, they will
vote for the amendment All we need
To do so is to turn on the lights, so that
one can see clearly the great blessing the
amendment will be to the struggling
lnaSse o. the State, and it will be ratified
Yerwhelningly&
What il Senator PritcEljrd, through his
Federal Bureau" does disseminate his
lulminaticns against the amendment and
tell the people by his printed word of
mouth" that the Supreme. Court of the
United States will not let the law stand,
even il the people do want it, and adop,
it?" Senator I'ritchard will yet learn
that it will take more authority than
his bare assertion to make the white men
CT North Carolina recede from what they
know and believe is right, and for
the best interests of0all the people of the
State. No. sir the white people OF North
Carolina believe this amendment is right
and will make for the peace and welfare
of the entire State and they will ratify
it. even if they knew the Supreme Court
Of the United States would arbitrarily
stretch its power Through government
lay courts and injunctions and not by the
people') and declare it unconstitutional,
which it will do. When the people
OF North Carolina believe and know
a measure TO be right they will endorse
and sustiin it because it is right, no mat
ter who, or what may oppose and de
nounce.
The people are studying this amend
ment and aS they get more light on IL,
the Stronger are they becoming for it
and the perpetuation Of the rule of the
Anglo Saxon. the only race that has ever
been capable Of establishing and main
tanning self-goverument by the people
and for the people.
FRANK y. HACKETT.
..II g.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

There We're number Of other heavy
engagements which are not included III
this list because of the difficulty in ar
irving at AN accurate or even approx
mate statement of the losses, particular
ly those on the Confederate side. for
which no official returns are on file i'll
the War Department. They were either
lost or never made The Union losses
are generally officially set out in detail,
but in a continuing campaign like that
Of the seven days battle around Rich
mond, or the operations before Peters
burg. they are oftentimes all grouped
together as of one affair Such was the
case also in the Atlanta campaign, in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25
A Rough Riders Story.
(Collior's Wee,kly.l

y Greek Indian from Indian Territory
who was a member of the Rough Riders
rc-enlisted in the regular army at the
close of the Spanish war and was sent
to the Philippine Islands While cam
pa' gnine with his regiment i'll the south
ern part of the archipelago he found a
tribe Of Mdlays whose dialect was al
most the same as the aboriginal Ian
guage of the Greek nation He could
understand them and they could under
stand him without difficulty and he was
able TO act a. interpreter for his officers
with a tribe he had never heard of be-
fore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

lot of men in khaki rising and recln-
ing. and occasionally firing as they make
their way upward.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

Sunday School Teacher Harry. what
is a miracle?
Harry Sister says it will be one if
you don't marry the preacher.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-25

When a married man tries to flirt
with widow, all the other women in
town make it their business to drop In
and symPathize with his wife.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-04
WORNER WAITS.
News Notes from the Twelfth District Com
munity.

Mr.. J. F. C. Daniel and his cropper
say they eXpectto make four hundred
bushels of sweet potatoes this year.
They don't expect the babies to cry
for potatoes this fall,
Aunt Nance Lane has improved
some the past few days. Mrs. Homer
r bon S friends will be glad to hear
that she is also improving now.
Mr.. Joshua Novels, one of our in
dustrious young men, is good make
shift for house girl, especially on
securing days.
The cotton crop would be very prom
ising if it were not for the cat squir-
rels cutting off the young bolls and
blooms.
Mr.. Henry Mcfarland, the mail
carrier, babe US all adieu last Satur-
day. He made many friends here dur
ing his four years service.
Mr.. Clyde Snellgrove left few days
ago for Fort Valley, where he expects
to make his home for che present.
The quarterly meeting will convene
at Enterprise schurch next Saturday.
We all are looking for a nice time.
A number of our friends attended
the general meeting at Turkey creek.
They had a nice time.
Mrs. Emily Williams of Sumter has
visited her daughter, Mrs. Odia Davis.
There was foot washing at Beulah
Sunday. A big crowd was present.
Mr.. B. f. Scott is making Worner a
lovely place.