davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-14
WILL VOTE FOR BRYAN.
Richard Olney, Cleveland's Secretary of
State so Declares.

NEW YORK, September 6.-The
World tomorrow will print a letter
from Richard Olney, Secretary of State
during the Cleveland administration, in
which Mr.. Olney declares his intention
of supporting Bryan for President. At
ter saying that Mr. Bryan is hardly the
candidate he should choose if he had his
way in the matter, and that he entirely
dissents from parts of the Kansas city
platform, Mr.. Olney says:
Perfection in a candidate or platform
is an idle dream, and infirmity in its
creed and defects in it's leadership will
always characterize every party. But
they in nowise excuse a citizen from
taking his assigned part in the govern
ment of the country-from making up
his mind what the Commonwealth de-
mands and what party's success will
come nearest satisfying them-and us
ing his influence and casting his vote
accordingly.
BE ii admitted that the Democratic
party, it's platform and it's candidates
are open to much just criticism, yet, all
things considered would not it's triumph
be the best outcome of the present Pre-
sidential contest?"
Mr.. Olney tn an criticises the policy of
the McKinley's administration regard
ing the Philippines, and thinks that the
country will soon find itself in the tolls
of Chinese problem even more costly
and menacing than the Philippine pro-
blem itself.
He concludes: For myself find II
tolerably clear that a citizens duty in
connection with the coming Presiden-
tial election not only permits, but re-
quires, him to desire the success of the
Democratic party"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-14

leaving Honolulu as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-14
IS DR.. SUN A PRISONER 4?
THE WORLD FAMOUS CHINESE
REFORMER.
Reported That He Has Again Fallen
Into the Hands of the Hostile Chinese
Autho,it'es-His Career.

1t is reported that DR.. Sun Yat Sen
the Chinese reformer has again fallen
into the hands of the Chinese authori-
ties. DR.. Sun attained world wide cele-
brity few years ago by being kidnap-
ped and imprisoned at the Chinese en-
bassy at London, with the intention of
OBTAINING him until he could be smug-
gled off to China.
The lolani College Magazine in it's
current issue gives the following bio
graphical sketch of DIR. Sun Vat Sen.
Tai Chu entered Iolani College in
1850 when the Rev. II. F. e. whalley
was Head Master. By a process of evo-
luton which perhaps only an oriental
can appreciate, he is known to history
as DIR. Sun Vat Sen. He remained at
Iolani until 1886 without evincing in
any remarkable degree those tenden-
cies to reform which afterwards
brought him into conflict with his ma
tive government.
After leaving school he spent some.
years at Hong Kong where he studied
medicine and embraced Christianity.
He had long been DESTROYS of being bap-
tized but had been prevented, while at
school by the opposition of his rela-
tives. 1t was probably during these
years that he drew upon himself the
attention of the Chinese authorities
and became associated with those re-
formers whose contact with Western
civilization and enlightenment has fill
ed them with longing to lift their ma
tive land from the lethargy and slough
into which 1t has fallen and to re-in-
state it in it's place among the nations
EARLY in 1896 DR.. Sun Vat Sen was
in Honolulu again and shortly after
wards proceeded to London. His move
ments however were closely watched by
the Chinese Government whose detec-
tives followed him there. Lulled into
sense of security he was enticed into
the Chinese Embassy and imprisoned.
His captors informed him This is
confined till a ship was ready to carry
him to the Celestial Empire to be be-
headed. During his Imprisonment a
vessel was procured and lay in the
Thames awaiting favorable opportun-
ity to carry the unfortunate captive
away as freight in a packing case.
This, no doubt is what would have
happened had DR.. Sun Vat Sen remain
ed a passive victim. Unfortunately,
for the success of this little plot, the
doctor used every effort to commune
cate with the outside world. This was
suspected by shs captors who moved
him to more remote part of the En-
bassy, but not before one of the mis-
sives which he had contrived to send
from his prison had been conveyed to
Lord Salisbury who took an early op-
portunity of informing the Chinese
Ambassador thai Dr. Sun Vat Sen
must be liberated. The Imprisonment
had lasted from the 10th day of Octo-
Der to the 23rd.
"Since this exciting adventure DR..
Sun Vat Sen has practiced medicine in
Japan"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-14
FOR SALE!

One ~ GOLDEN GATE Rock Crush
er No. 3 complete, with IL H. P. Port
able Boiler and Engine, Elevator and
Buckets.
One u hurley Drill complete with
40 H. P. Boiler, Air Compressor. Etc.
One ~ Set FOWLER Steam Plows a
gang) and full assortment of spare
parts.
Three (9 $50 H. P. STIRLING Boil
erS.
Two (2) Sets GREENS Fuel Econo-
misers.
Two (2) WORTHINGTON High Duty
Steam Pumping Engines. Capacity, s
million gallons per "a hours, against a
total head of 420 feet.
One % 14x15x1O Duplex Pump. Cap
acity, 2h million gallons per "a hours.
One ~ 41sx2 MA Pump.
Two (2) 6 inch Centrifugal Pumps.
One ~ inch Centrifugal Pump.
One a. 7x9 Horizontal Slide Valve
Engine, Complete.
One ~ % H. P. Upright Tubular
Boiler.
One ~ 71Ax5x6 Duplex Pump,
One ~ Donkey Engine.
One "a 80 H. p. Horizontal Boiler &
Feed Water Pump.
One ~ Donkey Engine, Double Cylin-
ders. A fine one.
One ~ 10x12 Horizontal High Speed
Engine. Automatic Cutoff.
One ~ "a in. Hollow Spindle DODGE
& SIMPLIFY Lathe.
Also California Mules in fine order.
PORTLAND Cement.
Steel T Rails rs lbs. and 20 lbs.
Large lot OF second hand Picks,
Shovels. Hoes, and Tools.
r. r. Tamping Bars.
One "a BALDWIN Locomotives DR.
Drivers. foot Guage.
Five (5) 10 Ton Flat Cars. foot
Guage.
Twelve Q2) Ton Flat Cars. 3 foot
GuageS
FOrtyS-six (40 Cane Cars. 5 foot
Guage.
One ~ HOWE r. r. Track Scale.
One Q) Platform Scale S6x47.
Two (2) Platform Scale 23x32.
One ~ Stump Fuller.
Dump Wagons.
Dump Carts.
Spring Wagons.
Balm Wagons.
Lumber Wagons.
Road Scrapers.
Lot Plow Harness.
C.Brewer & Co., Ltd
QUEEN STREET
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-14
CHIMAY's LATEST FREAK.

CAIRO, Sept. 1.-The Princess Chi
may has given up her palace in the des-
ert near here and has come to Cairo.
She is living with Rigo here in small
apartments. Though she has spent
$50 900 in making her desert home luXu-
rious, she grew tired of its solitude and
longed again for city life. Everything
was left behind in the palace, even the
mother-of-pear bed, for which she
paid $4,000. The Princess Chimay
shows a sad falling off in looks and
brilliancy since she has taken up Orien-
tai habits and the use of narcotics.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-14
Unit For
Business.

Does that mean your Are
your nerves so irritable and
restless that you cannot sleep
at nightp Does the morning
find you weary and worn-out,
without appetite for food and
no energy or ambition to take
up the cares of the dayP Are
your spirits depressedp Are
you melancholy, got the blues2
Ask your druggist for a bottle
of DR.. Miles Nervine, and in
sist on getting it. Before that
bottle is gone you will find re-
lief. It will give you new life,
new ambition, new hope. Don't
wait; begin today with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-14
Grand Clearing i! Sale
80 DAYS ONLY!
Comm encing SATURDAY., September tst


Shoe and Hosiery
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-14
DR.. Miles
Nervine.

al suffered from nervous or sick headaches
for years and they continued to grow worse
in spite of the efforts of our best physicians.
l had no appetite, lost fesh had no energy
or ambition and could scarcely sleep at all.
was unfit for business four Gays out of a
week and had almost lost hope when began
taking DR.. Miles Nervinc and Dr. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills about one year ago.
felt relief in twelve hours from the first
dose and before the second bottle was gone l
was feeling like new man."
EX-MAYoR 7. N. L. CUNNINGHAM,
Dayton, Tenn.
DR.. Miles Remedies are sold at all drug
gists on positive guarantee. Write for free
advice and booklet to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-14

Eclipse sails from Honolulu as soon
as possible after arrival. for Kauai
ports, Nawiliwili, Koloa, Eleele. Hama
pepe, Makaweli, Waimea and Kekaha
The vessels carry freight and passen-
gers, and insure quick dispatch.
For further information apply to the
agents.
M. W. MCHEsNEY q SONS,
Queen Street. Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-14
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.

Returning, will call at all Kona portA,
Makena and Lahaina, alternating with
Inter-Island Steamer Mauna Loa, thus
giving merchants the advantage Of 1lVs-
day trips to Kona.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-14
BANK Of HAWAII. LTD
JUDD BUILDING, FORT ST.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF tn,
Republic of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, 1850 s4OO,OOO.OO
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

May, f. W. Macfarlane. r. l.. Ten0y
j. A McCandless.
Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor
poratiOns, Trusts, Individuals, and " IL
promptly ard carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-
trusted to 1t. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Gre
dit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-14
TIME TABLE
1900
1900
HAWAIIAN NAVIGATION COMPANY.

Gasoline Steamer Surprise will leave
Honolulu. alternate Tuesdays and Fri
days, calling at Lahaina, Kihei. Ma
kena, and all Kona ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-14
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
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-19

possibilities lay beyond. But from the
weight of wall pressing down above he
could not bulge single brick by SO
much as n hands breadth. and SO he
had TO give up this idea and. stewing
with rage set about further reconnoi-
tering.
The darkness put his eyes out of ac-
ton. but he had still left his hands
and feet. and he went around with
these. exploring carefully.
Presently his search was rewarded.
Opposite the opening he had discovered
before was another slit in the over
hanging wall of this bottle shaped pris-
on, and this also he attacked in the
hope Of wrenching free some Of the
bricks. He strained and painted until
1t seemed as though all the tendons of
his body must break, but the wall re-
manned whole and the slit unpassable.
And then he gave way, almost childish
ly, to his passion Of rage and shouted
insults and threats at Rad ell Moussa
in the vain hope that some one would
hear and carry them.
And some one did hear, though not
the persons he expected.
A voice. muttied and foggy, as though
It came from a long distance, said In
surprise, "Why, captain, have they got
you here tooY
Under cover of the darkness Kettle
blushed for shame at his outcry. THAT
you, Murray? 1 didn't know you were
here. How did you guess it was meT'
The distant voice chuckled foggily.
I've heard you giving your blessing
to the hands on board, sir, once or
twice. and 1 recognized some of the
words. What have they collared you
for? You don't photograph. Have you
been messing around with some
girlY'
Course your impudence. Just you re-
member your position and mine. I'll
have respect from my officers even II
l am In bit Of fix"
BEG pardon, sir Sorry 1 forgot my
self. 1t shan't occur again."
you'll go to your room for three
days when we get back on board"
AYE, aye, SIR
81 decided that before 1 left the ship.
can't have my officers staying away
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-19

He pulled lCith the utmost of his strength.
from duty without leave on any ex-
cuse. And if they have such low tastes
as to bring themselves on the level of
common. mop headed portrait painters
and photographers they must pay for
it."
AYE, aye, Sirr'
What were you run in forT'
'Oh, photographing."
There You are. then! And did they
bring you straight along here?"
Yes. sir, and lowered me down in a
bowline to this cellar"
.'Ah,' said Kettle. then you don't
want so much change out of them?
They dropped me. aud some one will
have heavy bill TO square up for over
that Do you know whose house this
TSP
Haven't a notion After I'd been
here an hour or so some heather sneak
ed round to a peephole in the wall and
offered to take off a message to the
ship on payment / hadn't any money.
SO had to give up my watch, and be-
fore I'd written half the letter he got
interrupted and had to clear off with
what there was. Did he bring Off the
message, sir?"
HE did, and I came ashore at once
You remember Rad ell MoussaY'
THE man that consigned all that
parcel of figs for London?'
THAT man. I considered that, as
he'd been doing business with the
steamer. he was the best person to
make inquiries Of ashore So 1 came to
him and asked where 1 could find the
cadi to bail you out. He shuffled bit
and after some talk admitted he was
the cadi and took palm oil from me in
the usual way, and then I'll not deny
that we had a trif1e of disagreement.
But he seemed to simmer down all
right. said he'd send along for you and
after a bit of time said you'd come and
wouldn't walk through the house and
see you myself. The crafty old fox
had got his BOBBY trap rugged in the
meantime. and then ! walked straight
into it. like the softest specimen of
blame fool you can imagine"
Rad ell Moussa." came the foggy
comment by Jove. captain. i believe
we're in an awkward place. He's the
biggest man in this town far and away
and about the biggest blackguard also.
from what I've heard. He's a mer-
chant in every line that comes handy,
from slaves and palm fiber to horses
and dates. He runs most of those
pearling dhows that we saw sweltering
about at the anchorage, and he's got a
little army of his own. with which he
raids the other coast towns and the
caravans up country when he hears
they've got any truck worth looting. 1
say, this is soaring. I've been taking
things pretty easily up to now, thinking
1t would all come right in time. But If
I'd known it was old Rad who had
grabbed me 1 tell you I should have
sat sweating"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-19
Not Only a Mining En-
erprise, But Manu-
featuring AS Well
with the stockholders as sole owners
and participating in all earnings. from
the start.
Unusual, But Business-Like
Features of the Company

No allotted or promoted stock
to be in competition with cash
subscriptions, and no transfers OF
such stock until after the work
ing capital and treasury fund is
assured. No salaried officials,
and expenses reduced to the
minimum. No debts can be as
sumed or created by the board OF
directors unless the funds are in
the treasury to meet the same.
No debts. Titles incontestable.
In the development no expensive
tunnels, cross-sections, shafts.
etc., to eat up funds. Every
piece has a money value. Sew
eral carloads of this extensive
and very valuable onyx are on
the dumps and the output will
be largely augmented so as to
supply the demand in the rough
as well as the manufactured pro-
duct. Estimating the rough pro-
duct at a minimum figure the
profit shows over S5 per cent on
each car load, and this has no
reference, however, to what the
ONYX is worth when manufactur-
ed for commercial purposes, all
of which tends to greatly en-
nance the earning power and en-
large dividends.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-19
IS Cents Each Share

This company is incorporated for
afty wears under the laws of New Mex
leo and capitalized at $3.50 100000 divid-
ed into $4,000 shares of the par value
of One Dollar, fully paid and non-as-
sessable.
The officers of the Caballero Onyx
Mining company are: Lew Gilbert,
president; H. E. Runkle, vice-pres-
ident; Chas. w. Alexander, secretary
and treasurer; John L. Dyer, Jr., at
torney; and the First National bank
depository. The main office is in FL
Paso, Texas, and its principal place OF
business in New Mexico, in the Cabal-
Zero Canon, Otero county-only seven
miles from the Ell Paso and Northeast
ern rail road, with hauling charges to
railroad nominal.
The Caballero Onyx Mining company
was organized for the purpose of OPP
Grating it's valuable onyx properties
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-19
For Profit To Its
Stockholders

and it is the policy and purpose of the
company to sell only enough OF its
stock in the treasury to defray the ex-
pense of developing the same and in
stalling the plant for its manufacture.
so as to be able
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-19
To Declare Dividends

from actual net earnings of the prop
erty, and to bring this about at the
earliest possible date, and OF sucn
character as to be exceedingly crafty
ing to the stockholders; and what Is OF
vital Importance to every investor is
the fact, that the property is being
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-19

CONTINUED Tomorrow
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-19
Honestly and COnser-
yatiYely Managed

Stock AL eady Sought After In Europe
This Special Offered for Short Time Only.
Subscription Taken for Less Than 100 Share
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-20
The Price of Our Patriotism

1t has come to pass that no or
thodox Congressman can feel easy
in the House witbout offering up a
breezy and far reaching pension
bill in behalf of his constituency.
By all means let MS give the vet
erans OF our wars their just dues.
But for the veterans themselves we
would call attention to a lew facts.
II the pension bills now before
Congress are passed the yearly
pension list will amount to nearly
$3.50, 900, 900, not including an
arrearage list OF $500 ,ooo, 900 more,
We might stand even this, but
there are features in several Of the
new bills that are not founded upon
justice.
Senator Cullom, Of Illinois, has
presented a bill which practically
rewards desertion and places de-
serters on the same footing with
deserving veterans.
BY the provisions of this bill de
serters, bounty jumpers and cow
ards will be paid $40, ,ooo, 900 a
year by the Government.
AS if this were not enough, the
Hon. Mr.. Lentz comes forward
with bill calling for SGoo, 900, 600
year tor general service" pen.
sions to those who do not need aid
and have probably never asked for
it.
Representative Hall adds to the
preposterou5 list with a bill author.
izing the Government to pay over
50, 900, 900 a year to teamsters in
the Quartermaster's Department
during the war to men who were
non comDatants and ran but little
more danger than il they had been
driving trolley cars up the avenue.
There is danger in all this.
There is danger that the honest old
veteran who now receives a small
pension from his country may be
called upon to pay much oft back
into the Treasury in taxes for the
payment Of unjust pensions to
those who do not deserve them.
When will Congress call hal.p
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-20
AM DNG THE FRENCH CANADIANS.

The outspoken sympathy among the
French Canadians or the Dutch pc ople
Of South Africa in their struggle for
liberty and independence is not confined
to the leading men in thr Liberal party
OF Quebec. The well known orator and
p htIclan, Charles Thebault Of Water
loo, Quebec, speaking at joint political
meeting, said: The war against the
Beers IS a criminal war, and l warn
Canadians against giving any support
to Britain. This war against the Trans.
vaal is an act OF brigandage' It is a war
disloyal and shameful for humanity,
which suffers it without Intervening"
Thebault is called Sir Charles Tupper's
lieutenant in Quebec province, and his
speech has created CONSERVATION among
the Conservatives, who claim TO be the
loyalists OF Canada.
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-20
GERMANS LONG AGO PROTESTED.

Karl Blind calls attention to the little
known fact that Emperor Williams
famous telegram conkratulating Presi-
dent Kruger on the failure ofthe jameson
raid in 1895, which was generally said
to have sprung from the German
Emperor spontaneously, was practically
an answer to a message sent by 400
Germans at Pretoria who had volun-
teered to defend the Boer capital. They
had asked the Kaiser, on the arrival Of
the first news Of the raid, whether he
would not say a word in favor OF the
threatened BOer commonwealth. 1t was
in reply to their telegraphic question
that the young Emperor expressed to
President Kruger his congratulation on
the escape from a grave danger.
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-20

the New England pioneers prosecuted
Quak- rs and burned wItche,, albeit we
have never heard of BOer bigotry
assuming the atrocious form Of intoler
auce.
But to come back to Judge Campbell,
this popular lawyer Is quoted as saying
The argument is simple enough.
English supre nacv means the opening
up OF toe country so that men IT every
nationality may participate in its devel-
oDment Shout the Beers succeed in
driving out the English, all Outlanders
will have to 60,
II This statement emauated from a
subject Of Queen Victoria, a native
Englishman, It would excite no more
than a passing thought. 1t Is in line
with British policy to lie about the
people whom the British troops are
Powerless to conquer except, admit
tedly, at the cost of the last iarthing
remaining of British resources in men,
money, influence, and the employment
Of armored trains, lvddlte, and dunn dunn
bullets. Coming from an American, it
seems to betray a deplorabIe lack Of
information.
SHOULD the Beers succeed in driving
out the English, all Outlanders will have
to CO." says Judge Campbell.
1t is a matter OF notorIetY that the only
Outlanders who ielt themselves op.
pressed were the English interlopers
who desired to make the laws for the
Beers, yet desired to remain subjects of
Great Britain at the same time. These
were the Outlanders who prepared the
petition for a redress OF wrongs that was
forwarded to Sir Alfred Milner, and was
made by Joe Chamberlain to appear to
represent the grievance of the whole Of
the down trodden aliens.
Thirty thousand Outlanders signed a
petition that was sent to Pretoria,
declaring their sympathy with the re
public, and attestIng the r entire will.
ingness to live under the prevailing
laws.
The fact that Gen. Joubert offered to
prove to the English Government tn Il
the petition for redress bore the names
OF men who protested against the
purpose oi the petition itself.--in other
words, whose names were forged
and that hundreds of names attached
to the petition were those oil persons
long dead, was conveniently left un-
answered, and was not given publicity.
What became of the Outlau ders after
the war broke out? The American
pictorial press has been luminous with
Illustrations of the IncontInent haste
displayed by the English Outlanders to
pile into box cars, cattle trucks. and coal
cars IN order to reach place of safety,
where they we're in no danger OF having
to fight. In strange contrast to the
inglOrious retreat Of the English mischief
MAKE rs. the Outlanders Of other nation.
alIties not only remained With the
Boers, hut eagerly sought entrance into
the army to fight for and win citizenship
in the country whose hospitality they
had enjoyed
know OF no single instance that
punctures the fabric Of the luminous lie
about the grievance of the Outlanders
as simply and completely as the following
letter, received by the Sec, etarv oi State
for the Transvsal Republic, MIR F. w
Reitz: