davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-18
BANK Of HAWAII. lid.
JUDD BUILDING, FORT ST.
In corporated Under the Laws Of the
Republic of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, S4OO,OOO.OO
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

Chas. N. Cooke President
L. Z. Jones. .............Vice President
=. II. Cooke .................... cashier
f. c. Atherton.......A Assistant Cashier
Directors-Henry Warehouse, Tom
May, f. w. Macfarlane, E. d. Tenney,
]. A. McCandless,
Solicits the Accounts Of Firms, Cor
porations, Trusts, Individuals, and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
all business connected with banking
entrusted to 1t. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-18

A large variety of Harness Buckles,
Bride Buckles, Harness Rings, Etc.
Single and Double Harness for Buggies,
Dump Cart Harness complete.
Double Mule Harness in Sets. a fine
lot Of Mexican Saddles, just what the
Cow Boys wanted. Hair Cinchas and
Cincha Straps.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-18
Savings Department

Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance
with rules and conditions printed in
pass books, copies Of which may be had
upon application.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-18
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO
FoRT ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank.

KEEP THE HEAD COOL and the
feet warm is the advice given by all
the doctors i'm time of epdemics Of any
kind. PachecoS Dandrulf Killer is the
best TO use on the head. 1t is refresh
ing invigorating and stimulating, be-
sides possessing cooling properties con-
tanned in no other preparation in the
market.
Is for sale by all druggists and at the
Union Barber Shop; Telephone COG,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-18

Fine Job Printing, Star Omce,
Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-18
MARKED DISTINCTION.

whats the difference between a
plebeian and a patrician?"
"A plebeian has to pay cash, but
patrican gets it charged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01
Her Rheumatism Cured

Miss Mary T. Frost. DOB Massachusetts, ave. nv
WASH, masnihgton ~ g.: says: II have only words of
ago / was confined to my bed for three weeks win
a. serious attack Of rheumatism Doctors were call
ed IN. but they did me good, I was nersusIeJ
to purchase vial of Munyon's Rheumafisn Cnro
and this small vial entirely cured me ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01


At the hearing today Mr.. Leo Simmons
was the first speaker explaining that he
had asked for the hearing. not in the In
terest of any one street, but that some
definite course of procedure might be de-
termined upon in relation to all the streets
proposed to be opened and extended. He
referred to the recent decision of the Court
of Appeals, wherein the court held the act
OF March 3, 1899. to be unconstitutional.
explaining the grounds on which the court
based its decision. He submitted that the
cost of extending these streets should be
paid by the District. and that when that
Is done those property owners specially
benefited by the improvement should be
assessed. Mr.. Simmons read the draft OF
an act providing for such action. and was
informed by Commissioner Wight that the
Commissioners are considering the advis-
ability Of suggesting to Congress the i'm
matter.
Mr. Simmons doubted whether anything
could be gained by an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court, adding that, even II
that tribunal should reverse the Court of
Appeals, the injustice done the people
would not be cured. He agreed that the
United States should bear its share of the
expense, but, as there appears to be no
hope Of that being required by Congress,
he urged the Commissioners to secure at
once such legislation as will permit them
to pay the cost of the extensions and then
subsequently assess that property only
found to be really and directly benefited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01
CHANGE IN SENTIMENT.
Former Opponents of Rural Free De.
livery Now IndOrsc 1t.

Former Opponents of Rural Free De-
livery Now IndOrsc 1t.
Four months ago rural free delivery was
established in Carroll county. Md. 1t was
the first thorough trial of the new postal
system on a practical scale, but vigorous
opposition met the efforts of the postal au-
thorities. At the county seat last night
the citizens Joined in a rousing banquet to
Postmaster General Smith and the officials
Of the Post Office Department who had been
instrumental in the establishment of the
mos, popular thing Carroll county ever
knew.
The party left Washington Monday af-
ternoon and were met at Baltimore by
committee who had special train in walt
ing for the distinguished guests When
the train arrived at Westminster, a royal
reception was given by the townspeople
who turned out in force and welcomed the
guests with trueo hospitality. Flags were
flying from public buildings and houses,
and everyone seemed heartily glad that the
head of the Post, Of1Ge Department had
honored them with a visit. A drive about
the pretty town preceded the banquet which
was held at the new Westminster Hotel,
where the guests stopped for the night,
It was nearly 8 O'Clock when the BAN
quefers sat down at the tables Upward
OF 100 covers We're! lald. Representative
citizens from Carroll county were in evil
SDe0ch4S
were made by many who only a few months
ago roundly denounced the innovation of
the Post Office Department
The Postmaster General ives received with
cheers when. after the banquet, he was
called upon to respond to the toast, "The
President of the United StEtes." Mr.. Smith
was particularly happy in his address which
was entirely extemporaiieous. He paid a
high compliment TO President Mckinley.
The BENEFITS Of rural free delivery were
touched upon and Mr.. Smith compaimenfed
Carroll county upon being the first where
the system had been given its first prac-
teal test. He Acknowledged the excellent
services rendered by Superintendent Ma
chen OF the free delivery service, and paid
that official a high compliment
Other speeches were made during the
evening but more created greater enthu
siasm than the one delivered by. Mr.. VIII
lam E. Curtis. who mentioned the name of
Mr.. Smith in connection with the vice
presidency. In a moment there was yo-
ciferous cheering. and many of the demo-
Gratis present promised to vote for the head
OF the Post Office Department If he is hon
ored with place on the presidential ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01
Left in n SnarI.


MIR. Samuel Maddox followed Mr.. Sim
mons, saying that the decision of the Court
of Appeals has placed the street extension
question in quite snarl some people hay
ing in the matter of the extension of 10Th
street paid the assessments levied against
them. He referred to the fact that in some
instances the assessment of benefits is con-
fined to property in certain territory,
while in others 1t is extended to such ad-
jacent property the jury may conclude is
benefited. If the proceedings should now
be delayed or concluded. said Mr.. Maddox,
the value of the property would very ma
terially advance. and the cost of the con-
demnation will later be, all the greater to
the District. He suggested that the Dis
trict should promptly agree to pay the
damages and then go, to Congress and
secure such legislation as will cure the de-
fects pointed out by fhe Court of Appeals.
is really and directly benefited will object
to being assessed.
Mr. J. Miller Kenyon suggested that all
the proceedings be set aside. and that such
legislation be had will place the cost Of
opening and extending the streets upon the
whole District. The cost to the Individual
would then, he added, be SO small as not
to amount to a hardship.
Mr. VIM. H. Saunders referred to the fact
that the delay In the proceedings will in
jure many property owners, and he also
urged the Commissioners TO at once recon-
mend to Congress the immediate passage
OF remedial legislation. He referred to the
injustice of the system of assessments pro-
vided for in the existing laws. and eX-
pressed the hope that 1t will be speedily
replaced by one equal and just.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Ra1eigh-P Hoffman. St. Louis: f. E.
Field, Norfolk, Va; A. B. Files, Syracuse,
n Y; G. W. Allen, Boston; E w. Walker,
Cincinnati: w. A. Dorsey. st. Paul; w. S.
Haines, Chicago: R. A. Carter. Pittshurg.
Willards-E NJ Cameron, Albany, N. Y:
VIM. Rankin, jr., Newark, N. J.; G. W.
Sutton, New York.
Riggs-A. F. Perry, Brooklyn. N. Y: H.
r. Birkett, Montreal; E o. Otis, Boston: F.
E. Hopkins, Springfield. Mass; S. Marks,
Milwaukee.
Wellington-Geo. F. Miller. Canton. Ohio;
e. f. Montgomery. Philadelphia; A. w.
Johnston. Cincinnati; G. Lusk. A. S. Smith.
New York; G. R. Fowler. Brooklyn. N. Y;
H. H. Donaldson, Chicago: W. II. Carmalt,
New Haven, Conn.
Shoreham-Chas. Cary, Buffalo, N. Y;
Alfred King. Portland. Me-: f. b. Angel
Smith. Montreal; D. B. Lowell Worcester
Mass: w A. Campbell. Colorado.
Arlington-L. Howe. Buffalo, N. Y: R. A.
Keene, Toronto; B. J.. Milhkin. Cleveland:
son. Newark. N. j.; w. H. Potter. Lam
caster, Pa; M. P. Golf. West Virginia.
Gordon-D. c. Holder, tr., Boston: J. d.
Rushman. Brooklyn, N. Y; H. o. Wingate.
G. T. jackson, New York: G. NJ. Wende.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Cochran-F. s. Sasfield, New York: J. K.
Boltz. Philadelphia; L. l. Hentz, Brook
Ign. n. Y: A. G. Campbell, Natchez. Miss;
W. Segar, Rhode Island.
Normandie-J. X. Kicker. H. N. Fraser,
il. Maxim. New York: L. E. johnson. Penn
sylvania; ]. K. Cain. Philadelphia; w. ".
Colville, Pittsburg: F. w. Langdon. MD,
Cincinnati: E. R. Doyle. Connecticut: Jno.
Campbell Denver. Col: E. Hunton, Fir
ginia: A. A. GODDARD. Topeka. Kan.
St james,. W. Swift. Springfield, Mass;
A F. Chase ST. Paul: " T. Belfield, Chi
eago: o. Mercer. New York.
Ebbitt-Jay Perkins Md. Providence.
r. l.; r. H. Chittenden. New Haven, Conn.
w N. Beardsley, Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01
ON CHARGE OF LARCENY.
Two Young Men Arrested by Detec-
tives Early This Morning.

John Sherman and Charles Qualls, young
men who live in Northeast Washington,
We're arrested about o'clock this morning
locked UP on a charge of larceny from the
person. 1t is alleged they took watch and
chain from Charles H. Herman September
10, 1898
The owner of the alleged stolen property
lives at 221 10th street northeast and the
robbery is alleged to have taken place on
Kentucky avenue. A few days ago the
timepiece turned up at a pawnshop. The
detectives then started ON an investigating
tour. during which they had to drive about
thirty miles into the country. They found
that the watch had changed hands four
times since it was reported stolen, and
figured in three horse trades.
Mr.. Herman will appear in court as
witness when the case is called for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01
Wanted Here for Forgery.

A young man named Edward II. Havens
whose home is said to be in Philadelphia,
was arrested in New York yesterday by
Detective Parham. there being a charge
of forgery pending against him in this city.
The young man. it is said had been in the
habit of lettering about 'Fishtown," and it
is charged he forged the name of Neitxey &
Ballenger, fish dealers. to a check for $50.
1t is alleged he disposed of the check at
Parker & Brideet's store, where he pur-
chased a SIS suit Of clothes. In addition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01
Law should BE Amended.

Mr. C. S. Bundy said the law should be
speedily amended SO that no benefits shall
be assessed except where benefits really
exist. He objected for to being as
sessed simply for the purpose of providing
the funds with which to improve the prop
erty OF some other property owner No
man. he declared objects to paying for
benefits received. but the existing laws, he
commended, cannot be defended from any
point of view. He. too, expressed the hope
that the Commissioners will act at once in
the matter and secure the relief to which
the people are so much entitled. This can
be DONE he said, by prompt payment Of
the awards and the enactment of legisla-
ton providing for assessments in those in
stances only where the property assessed Is
directly and specially benefited.
Speaking for the board Mr.. Wight said
the Commissioners viii carefully consider
the whole matter. in the hope that q way
out of the difficulty, fair and just to all
concerned, will be quickly secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01
MINER needs for the household s

Ii-qt. Garbage Can. with cover, for. 3gc
32l2 and 10 inches high for. ...I2c
ak-nnished Screen Doors, all Sizes com
plcte with spring hinges, knob hook and
eye and screws. for. ........., asc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01
THE STAFF INCREASED.
Prof. Munyon's Leading Specialist
on Lung and Kidney Diseases Is
Now Here-He Comes Di-
rect from the Home
Office-ffis Treat
ment is I'm
equaled.

Ar Munyon's thoroughly equipped Horneopatbic
institution Is stan of experienced physicians con
stantiy on duty who examine every patjent Drp
scribe the necessary remedy. and advise the best
csars t" FOLLOW to become we'll entirely without
tion that remedy Will be recommended If vnnr
case Is 80 severe as to require other that
hive the entire service OF a physician without cost
The stan Of physicans has just been Increased by
Lung Kidney and Nervous diseases He comes in
direct from Home Office "
II you do not need the advice of n ,bvsIc;.p
Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Remedies are on
sale sale at s every drugSists mostly for rs cent.
cure for each disease and each vial il 40 IateIed
there can be mistake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01
atting selling that should

Mr.. George M. Allen. acting first assistant
postmaster general, WIS one of the dis
tingushed speakers. and gave an excellent
talk on the advantages of rural free de-
livery.
The party returned to the city this morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01
Munyon's Famous Remedies

With Munyon's Remedies in number eaet 4.
sepArate cnre-ieheumatism In relieved in a few
noars and cured In n few days; Colds are checked
~ a rev hours; Dyspepsia is immediately relieved
ana permanently cured; Coughs made to dlsan-
pear quickly: Headaches are relieved In from three
10 zen minutes: Kidney Diseases are cured speedily
ana effectively: nervous people made sound and
Wen: liver complaints nre promptly cured aud with
Inese hemedies within reach no one need complain
o. pad health They may be had mostly for 70
cents each ut all drug stores "
MI NfoN'S INHALER Is positive cnre for Ca
tarrh Asthma Br"nchitts &c. Two styiesE..hnrI
rubber and glass. Price, 81 UncIudinv 81
cents worth Of Inhaler medicinssj. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01
ASK FOR IMMEDIATE RELIEF
CONFERENCE At DISTINCT BUILD.
ING OVER sTREETExTENsIoN
Citizens Discuss the Eject of Recent
Decision by the Court of
A1Ipe..d

The effect of the decision of the Court
of Appeals last week in what are known as
the street extension cases was the subject
of a conference today between the District
Commissioners and a number of the prop
perty owners and attorneys interested In
the matter. The Court of Appeals, as was
stated in The Star at the time held the act
of Congress of March 3, 1899. providing
for the extension of S, 22d. Decatur, 18th
and 10th streets and New Hampshire ave
nue.. to be unconstitutional, first, because
Congress cannot arbitrarily fix the amount
OF benefits to be assessed, and, second, be-
cause the act failed to provide for legal
and proper notice to the persons whose
lands were to be taken
The decision Is said to apply to the act
of February 10, 1899 providing for the ex-
tension of Rhode Island avenue: that Of
February %, 1899, for the widening of 10Th
street, and that OF March 3, 1899. for the
extension OF Pennsylvania avenue, Slough
ton street. lexington place, Sherman ave-
nue.. 10Th street. Elm street and Howard
avenue
The result of this decision has been the
practical suspension of all street extension
proceedings, and the Commissioners are
considering the proposition to secure at
oEce from Congress such remedial legisla-
ton as will cure the defects in the laws
and enable a continuance of the proceed
ingS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01
MUNYON'S DOCTORS PRAISED

MI VIM Boyce, 140S 18th st. ne. Washington
~. y says: Some years ago I wns quite a sui.
ierer from catarrh and not able to effect
cfre although had tried different treatments look
ing 10 that end applied TO Munyon's physicians
NJ their ashington office and was qaiciIy and
permanently cured Of the disease "'
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16

character tn We rsAoh the perfect man IN
Christ oar Lord Masonry ~ only Term
is more lifeless. more powerlssn. ano
more useless than The linen clothes wEicn
Mary found In the Sayioor's tomb, but
Masonry ss beautiful symbol speaking
FROM God to tue soul and Leading 20 Dim,
whom the builders reisoteds bu. VAC
has become ''ths head q tns corner;' Pc
comfs. . gateway out 81 an cla nfs; : sel-
hsh lifss = narrow lIfs siniui nie inI9
q redeemed life. purihed liz. spiritual
life, an eternal lifss an everiating Knight
hood. which mos only drsss its word 10
defsnss OF the crcss bus becomes uniffd
With hin who did upon the cross and
rose again. who IL the head Of the corner.
the first ana the last, tbs beginning and
the ending, By whom and In whom and
through whom are all thing, who has as
oendsd to the temples Of tsmples and In.
20 the holy Of holiss as king Of kings and
before whom, tan thousand times ten
thousand souls are saying with . loud
voics "worthy IL ths lamb that was slain
70 recsfve power, and richt $ and VS. iom,
and rsngth, and honor. and glory, and
bless ng forever and ever"
Following the addr s. an Offering wss
taken for the poor which IVES very large.
The flowers of which there wss an elsb,r-
ate dis ,lay ct the church were mt to the
Maine General he s. ital. The oommandery
at tbs oonolr sion OF the s,rviofs marched
out OF the church ana back TO their
ssyium By the way Of Spring. High,
Coagrt So, Middle and Exchange s.rss
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
STATE or MAINE.
In Supreme Judicial Court,
IN EQUITY.
csalies S. Pennallow


The Norton Door Check and Spring Company.
Charles 5. Penhalow OF Boston. In the Com
moiwealth OF Massachusetts, complains against
the Norton Door Check and spring Company. a
corporation organized under the laws Ul me
State oil Maine. and located vt Portland, IN the
County of Cumberland ana state OF Maine and
says:
duly organized under tue laws of the State OF
Maine and has an established place OF business
at for,land, III the County oil Cumberland and
Stale OF Maze.
urcr of said defendant corporation.
Thrd.-That at a meeting OF the stockholders
Of tsad defendant corporation, legally called
therefor. an held at kiitery. In tie Couaty OF
YORK and State Of Maine. on the fourteenth dav
OF J,tne A. ID. 1899. The stockholders of sal de-
PENDANT corporation voted TO dissolve inc same
and 10 authorize your said complainant. rs
Treasurer aforesaid. 10 commence and prose-
cute the necessary legal proceedings for its dis
Fourth-That there are no existing liabilities
OF said defendant corporation. and there are no
existing assets OF said defendant corporation
requiring disrib tion.
Wherefore your complainant pfays:
first-That II may be decreed that said The
Norton Door Check and spring Company be dis
solved and It, affairs wound up
Secondhand for such further and other relief
IN the premises as tbs nature OF sal! complain.
ants case may require andto Your llonors shall
seem meet.
Third hat the writ Of subpoena be granted
10 your complainant, directed to said The Nor
ton Door cheek aud Spring Company. thereby
commanding it TO De and appear before this
uonoranis Court. aud then and there TO answer
all and singular The premises and to stand TO.
perform aud abide such order and decree there
IN as to Your HOnors m1ay seen ssemrrMS NE,
MILFORD G CHAPMAN,
So icitor Tor Complainant.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
DIVORCES pEUREEu.

Tho following divorces were dscrsed In
the Supreme court SATURDAY:
Luella A. Vsrrill from Asa Vsrrili for
cruel and abusive treatment; Elnios II.
Morrill, from Asa p. Morrill,. for cruel
and abusive treatment; Grsos g. Taylor.
from David Taylor, Tor utter de sr tiop.
care and custody Of minor child to libel
liant: Gertrude j. Mason from Charles
II. Mason, for cruel and abusive treat
ment. care and. custody of m inor child to
ltbelIant; Vira ID. Grant from John W.
Grant, for cruel and abusive treatment;
Augustine W. Oak, from George N.
Oak. for utter dssertion; Clara Goodysr.
from Carter Goodysr, for gress and con-
firmed habits OF intoxioation and orus
and abusive treatment; Mary Il. Star
bird. from George 4. Starbird, for cruel
and abusive treatment care and custody
of minor child to nbeliant: simon n.
Hamlip, from LuettA Hamlin, for utt,r
assertion; Nora Mc6uire, from William
h. AsGuirs, for cruel and abusive treat
ment: Hattie A. 0Alusba, from George
l.. Galusha, for cruel and elusive trsa.-
ment,
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
COLBY AppoINTnENT MIS-.

waterviils, April l4.-Prof. Stsvsns Of
the Department of English, Colby Col
lsgs, announces the appointments for the
Sophomore Declarations. The appoint
ments are maids for excellence In Eng
lish. those taking the highest rank In
that Department. being entitled to com-
pete for the Sophomore prize speaking.
The mem bers appointed from the class
Of 1909 are as foilows Ralph Carlton
6san, Clintons William Winter Drew,
watsrviile; b art Orlando Jones, Liver
more; Angler Louis Goodwin, North
h field; Herbsrt Carlyle Libby, Water
vile; Martin Henry Long, Denver. Col. |;
Max Pattsn Philbriok, Watsrvills; VIII
lard Hiram Rock wood, Winthrop Center !;
Marian Hail. Watsrville; Vera Caroline
Mash, Cherry iisld; Alisna Butler Small,
Chsrry Ksld; Elorenos Wilkins Wilton.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
IN THE sUPKEME COURT.

In the case of Cullen q. Chapman vs..
Andrew ]. York. the jury in the Supreme
court. Saturday. rendered two verdiets.
One Was that the defendant did not
promise In the manner and form that the
plaintiff declared against him. The
other verdict assessed the amount due on
the plaintiffs writ at ss.ss5.7i; amour 3
due on defsndants account in set-on
"a. s65 10; leaving balance due the de-
. ndant OF s37e.A4. Foster % Hsrssy for
plaintiff; b Thompson for defendant
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
STATE OF MAINE.
Supreme Judicial Court.
CUMBERLAND, IS.


April O. 1900.
ORDERED That subpoena he issued to The
Norton Door Check and spring Company, u cor
pUration organized under the laws OF tue state
OF MaiIe. and located in Portland. III the County
OF Cumbs rland and State Of Maine. TO appear
before a Justice of ihe supreme Jld cial Court,
In chambers at Portland within and fGr the
County of Cumberland en- the first Tuesday OF
june. A. ID. 1900. at ten O'Clock In the forenoon,
by serving said respondent with said subpoena,
an attested copy OF the within blu and this order
thereon, thirty days ut least prior 10 the said
first Tuesday of june that said respondent may
then aad tli r. appear and show cause, II any II
has, why n decree should not issue rs prayed
Tor.
ORDERED, That notice of the tendency of
said bill he also given by publishing an atteated
copy OF said Dil and ut inis order. one week in
the Portland Daily Press, a news paper pub
lished in said Portland being The same county
where the suit is pendingl, the FIRST publication
to be al least thirty days before The return day.
$. c. SIRQUT.
Justice Supreme Judicat Court.
true copy of Blllald Order OF Court thereon.
Attest: Il. {. STONE, Clerk.
aprl2-1W