davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-04-11
b0ER FLAG
At MA|NMAST
Danish Steamer to Sail
with Transvaal
Colors.

The good ship Polarstjernen, which IL
Englini's language means tae .olai
Star, ship of steam which recently
arrived from Copenhagen, will sai
hence tomorrow from the Pierrepon'
Stores. Brooklyn. and Capt. Callisen
says that the Bocr nag will be floating
from the top OF the msinmast.
That's piracy" said an excited Brit.
lsh tar this morninH. talking to his
mates In front OF the Maritime Ex-
change. III that ship goes out under
the Boer nag. which has no rights ON
the high seas, Il Is liable to he captured
or sunk 10y the nrst craft that comes
along"
Ride ulous." said Capt. Callissen. Il
am going to ny the Boer nas because
an In sympathy With the Beers. I Will
fiy Il at the malf mast. where have =
right to ny any nag I wish. could fiy
my old trousers there II ! wanted TO.
My ship IL OF Danish register. and
OF course. I ny the Danlsh nag AFT. The
suggestion tina; ! am liable TO be ar
rested n a pirate 10 SIMPLY absurd"
II hold" said an ofiicial OF the MARI
time Exchange. that as the Boer nag
has been recognized among nations for
a long time. no power would 10 JUSTIFIED
In making a se.surs on the ground OF
piracy.
England. Of course. could attack
and hold the vessel as belonging 10
a country with which she Was al war.
Even " the ship had no por, Of registry.
] fall TO see why the Beers have no,
the r!gh, to ny Their nag on a ship.
as well as on q building or anything
else they choose. The recognition Of
the nag by the nations frees i. In our
opinion. from any liability Of attack
by n neutral power on the high seas"
The evening world., 1900-04-11
Gets Cleveland Commit
tee to Delay Invitation
to the Admiral.
National Republican Chair
man Feels II Would B. IN.
wise 10 Boom IAN.
fare-Ili L. The Etsnins wcriAD


CLEVELAND. April Ii.-Through the
influence OF Senator Hanna the loca'
Dewey Committee has decided no, to
press the Invitation which was extended
the Admiral to visit this city this Spring
All the members OF the Committee are
personal md political friends OF the
Chairman Of the National Committee.
who has intimated that II would be un.
wise. on account Of Admiral Dewey's
Presidential aspirations. to accord him
. demonstration In Cleveland.
Several members OF the Dewey Com.
mittee have recently been In Wash.
ington TO see Senator Hanna. To these
gentlemen Mr.. Hanna expressed his
disapproval OF the project OF inviting
Dewey 10 Cleveland.
II II regarded a. likely that. q,
Admiral Dewey Is aware Of Senator
ISanna's unfsiendiy feeling for him.
which. II 10 declared. the Senator makes
no effort to conceal. II would be
powerful argument to Dewey why he
should not visit Cleveland.
The evening world., 1900-04-11

Amid the shT.cks and howls " iOJ
boys James Francis Smith. Messenger
No. 1884. started this morning on NJ
long GRAND to Dom Pau. Kruger. at
Pretoria
They mere schOolboys from Phialel.
ph.a, his city. ara messenger boys nom
the various office. They hOW.ei isem-
selves hoarse With directions 90 the Lad
a. 10 what TO do when he arrived !n
South Africa.
Give him three cheers, cried '1e
schoolb5ys III aim Tor up. said
the messengers. VIA kesns. eyc -
business
Through all this the curry headed boy
on the deck oi tao 81 Louis smiled
and waved his cap
The St Lo..s sailed 80 10 o'clock. but
before ocll. X ;hb m,.ulgs stray dele.
cations 81 scAlo. aud messenger boys
thfOuged the American line pie
They were everywhere out OF the
strinFnlece balancing over ihe water
until the Waterman hal raluiil,l1n ~
he heart. IN and DOWN the eau-N8y.
Worrying the lie uu, q the uta cfs
VITA endless questions. 'puz 10 lr,llc
the br de- and down .E'p the engine
rooms until walchi'.l engineers chasei
them away
When i. he comm ana WI, don't
he come thcs asked. anl repeated a.
: o'clock and - ana finally . o'clock
came With nn sign OF the bo,
- ths time seventy messenger boys
from the city. under command ~ SUP.
Rsy0ns f. skeiton and Inspector Riley.
The evening world., 1900-04-11
NAVAL BRIGADE'S WELCOME
Pow erfWI. whose Gass saved
Ladysnith.

LONDON. April 1.-THE British hrst
class cruiser Powerful, whose ss!ssa;
did such splendid service In the defense
Of l.adysmith. arrived at Portsmouth
this afternoon and vas received with I'm
meme enthusiasm by thousands Of peo'
pie
The warships N the harbor were
ablaxe with bunting. and their crew
manned ship and chesred and cheere'
again a. the Powerful entered: the babel
Of sounds caused by the bands. thu
cheering and the shrieklng Of the sirens
was eaf-ning.
First Lord Of the Adm rally Goschen,
Admiral Sir Michael culme- Seymour
the chief at Portsmouth
Lord Durham and others welcomed
Capt Lambton. his officers and crew.
The evening world., 1900-04-11
DEAD IN A WELL.
beers MA victims Of the War
Gru~.om~ FIND Of "a
Soldier.

LONDON. April "A Ftucsnmo story
OF war Is told 10y Telegraph correspond.
ent at the front Riing through the
dusty velit he cspcd pol of water
that looked .impId to his faded obssrya-
ton
4 lay dawn Ia drink he writes and
placed my pocket alter vita tue. into
the pool
"Ar mat moment | noticed a strange
looking object. VIII ch on furthcT Exam NJ.
alton proved To- be dead liuer Who had
been shot apparently, through the skull.
This sinister discovery nerd scarcely
say. alnycl ms anxiety e. qucnch my
thifs; IN the ncigh1oThopi
II iurI eel the bldy OYER A. Il lay In
the wafer. and the eyes. half open,
seemad Ia look forth rcpioachfully upon
the isturhcr The man had been strip.
pei NJ ammunition ami arrus by his
comrades. aud had been cast into the
" ter WITH boulder tttArhrd 10 his
waist.
The evening world., 1900-04-11
DBVBY'S STATEMENT.
ne Admiral VIII Dsane ITS Pesi.
ties, Politically. - . Few Days.
Ms Secretary says.

William Hoze. Secretary and Treas.
urer of the Commercial Travellers ard
Hotelmen's Antitrust League. on the
9Th Inst sent the following comniunlca-
Zion TO Admiral Dewey:
Dear sir: This organisation has taken
. stand against the denomination Of col
Bryan on account OF his is-to.i theory.
Our fundamental belief IL that the
trusts are q menace TO our free in.titu-
tons. Already me Commercial Travellers
have been hard hit and arr fighting for
ehstr places Incioscd you will ind a
copy Of our ofhcisl organ ''Talka,lye
PActs." which will explain our position
IN detail.
Il am instructed by the Board OF
Managers Of this Leasu. to ask you 10
explain your position upon the greet
Issue OF Trusts.
Hoping for an early reply. Am.
WILLIAM HOGE."
The Admiral under date Of yesterday
cent the following reply:
Dear Sir: Admiral Dewey desires me
20 make grateful aekrow. edgment Of
your letter Of the 9TH inst. II Is prob.
able that he will make a public state
mont In few days. but he Is not yet
ready to do 20. Very respectfully.
y. W. CRAWFORD.
Lieutenant L. $. Navy.
Secretary 10 the Admiral"
The evening world., 1900-04-11
A GALA DAY IN HARLEN.
nernheta 4 Co.'S Loas Expected
Gsand Opestns 81 the New store
Taken Place TO.nOgpON,

The carpenters and builders are just
applying the nnishirg touches To-day.
when the army OF decorators and nor
lists will add 10 the beauty OF the already
handsome store Tor the Grand opening
to-mofroU.
During the afternoon and evening the
Hungarian Band gill render several nv
steal numbers. Handsome and valuAb bic
souyt mrs vii. be presented To he ladies
between and . o'clock Thursday even
Ina. The opening sale IN the new store
wili commence Tomorrow morning, but
between ! and > IN the evening no sales
will be made. a. Bernhelm a Co. intend
10 devote that time TO the reception Of
their friends.
The men have no, been forgotten
either, II 10 Intended these opening
days that the prices on clothing for men
and boys. n veil a. furnishings and
hats. vii be 50 los that every purchase
gill be . souvenir of the occasion.
Everybody In Harlem predicts a sue
cess for the new venture OF this enter
prising arm. -
The evening world., 1900-04-11
fASSETT ON DEWEY.
Ex.stste senator R~tar1s from .
Trip Around the World-turious
Ahsst the Admirable Politics.

turnei home this morning on a, u ean.,
from a trip around the world. Nj Fas.
scii says whsi he sIw IN The Eas, sur
prised him There Vas bushes. ac-
uv.y everywhere and splendid oppor-
Ianiiies for enterpri,ing Americans
Mr. Fassett said he Was surprised 10
learn Of Admiral Deweys entrance into
poll,ics Everywhere I went. be- saii.
81 heard praises u; Dewey sung a. a
naval hero.
You say he l. Democrat Does he
say What kind OF Democrat, Nog
Well. then. let US wait"
The evening world., 1900-04-11

she became discouraged. Finally she
decided TO pack her trunk aud e
back home. but lady who boarded
In the house suggested that she try
. World Want ad.
Strange" said Sarah, that | new
o. thought Of that"
Well. che did try . World Want adj.
The sext day. and In three days got
tuse ~ postttsa 49, wanted
The evening world., 1900-04-11

80 Mac lourai street. brooklyn. was ar
-c.isd esiiy this morning for threaten.
ing the lie Of Georse Pceisek. Of "a.
Natiss street.
i.e>he. II 10 alleged. pointed . pistol Of
Psetseks head ON varick street. near
Mo;reli, and thrsstsnst V bisS his
brains 60
The evening world., 1900-04-11
Nhut she Tried,

Sarah Brown was
a country girl and
had been In New
Y ork Just three
weeks. She came
here to look for 4
position as n book
keeper, but luck
WA arain,t h.r M
The evening world., 1900-04-11
ROOSEVELT SCENTS GRAB
Wssss gsliOhsssosst - nm %
Allow Stage Asssosktles -
Tifsh Avesue.

tspsrisi 70 TAs evsaias verdi
ALBANY. y. r.. April u.--0ov. Roose-
veit wiIl give Q hearing on the bill Of
senator 0Sodsell which permits stage
coach and other street surface trans
possatiea eompenlss 10 change the .
motive power and which IL psonounced
70 - . .esssss 70 lssm!, !hs yifth
s Aysnss oss:s csSEssy =, 81 Se. vess
@ "a AZ isssss H. "a ss sssr -
& Mo- Yefk Guy OF shs 1sis. - iSsV
- 50 SzSss.siSs = - = :
The evening world., 1900-04-11
No EXTRA CHANCE ron ~.

Aa's,uss.ss" s~ TINE WORLD en- - ~
ssiv.s q On, Asssiesa pisfia Nsssssw 90
~ rss'si rs'ssrssA oess 10 Me- y~s cu =
osss ssA Cen . sa@sss Y ~ ~ -
The evening world., 1900-04-11

..'Urg"d 20 camp ! reported
my siTang- ilni. and then learned that
my experience had been by NJ means
unique II was ct ~ Few weeks ago
that upward II thirty dead Beers had
teen dragged from well. previous 10
which time 4 great deal Of The water
Rad been uscd for drinking purposes. .
The evening world., 1900-04-11
PISTOL AT HIS HEAD.
Mas L~ebe Arrested for Threaten
lag . Nas's Life IN
TIE street.

Man J. Lssbs. seventeen ysass ols. Of
The evening world., 1900-04-11
MY AWARD ON APPEAL.
Dooe nesPd n The Matter 81
UDooev ees Dessrsyiss The
IS. Spanish Fleet.

30w0ToN. April ii.--ArEument
- bssrd In the supreme Court
oopeal Of Admiral Dewey from
DDat Of the Court Of Claims.
nQQe6e1 AIN o.7sc bounty for de.
- ounnisA 6set st Manila.
~ opo1op1 tast The oess 81
- onoogbsr 70 Dsssy'a. Asd
80 eM - vssss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-30

made At Pretoria az all There may
however be- a stand made az Johannes
berg.
At the present time President Krue-
ger regards Johanncsbcrg ne the last
card In his hand, and he ia playing II
for an he is worth. His threat II that
he will destroy the mines, or rather, the
way he puts Il ls that he will be unable
to prevent the Beers from destroying
the mines. which sounds very like the
advice given 20 the crowd by the on
locker, when a pick pocket had been
captured Don't put him into the horse
pondl" Whereupon the crowd prompt
ly ducked the culprit.
But the army OF Lord Roberts will
not be stopped in its advance by even
threats of the destruction of property
such as this. Pretoria is his objective,
and when he reaches Pretoria and
raises the British flag over its govern
ment buildings, then. and not till then
will he think of or listen to terms Of
peace. The next steamer will bring us
news up to the goth. and in those nine
days events Of the first moment are
likely to have occurred.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-30
SUE FOR PEACE.

The position in the Transvaal shows
that the end is in sight. An effort is
being made to sue for peace to Lord
Roberts, but any one who has followed
the trend of events knows that no terms
of peace will be considered until the
British army is in Pretoria. In point
of fact that is the only way that South
Africa will ever have complete peace.
The Boer does not understand magma
nimity.
Gladstone thought he was magnani-
nous when he signed a treaty of peace
after Majuba Hill. What was the eff
feet. The mass of the Boer population
considered Gladstone's action a confess
sion of weakness, and proceeded to de-
spise the British. The magnanimity Of
Gladstone has cost thousands Of lives
and millions of treasure, besides devas-
tating enormous tracts of fertile coun-
try. The mistake made in the past will
never again be repeated. The crushing
of the power Of the Beers, or rather
of the oligarchy which rules them will
be complete. Lord Roberts is not
man to stay his hand, and his power
in the African campaign is absolute.
The talk of fighting to the last cart
ridge is but so much buncombe, and the
attitude of the people of Pretoria shows
it. The reason for suing for peace is
to save the city from bombardment,
and the buildings from destruction.
People who are willing to fight to the
last cartridge do not care a rush for
saving buildings. The Boer begins to
find the difference between lombard
ing English towns like Mafeking, Kim
berley and Ladysmith, and being bonn
barded in his own Pretoria. 1t begins
to look very much as, II when Lord
Roberts advances there will be no stand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-30
THE EX-QUEEN.

Ex-Queen Liliuokalani returns to
these shores by the Australia, indeed
as these lines are being penned she is
just embarking in San Francisco.
Whatever her mission to Washington
was, 1t has not been successful, and she
returns to the Islands probably to re-
main here for the rest of her life.
! The return of the ex-Queen, and in
fact the career of the ex-Queen since
1893, is remarkable in that it shows how
different an overthrow Is now to what
it used to be formerly. A fallen mon
arch could not formerly have lived in
the country of his or her downfall.
Europe has been full of fallen mon
archs, but they have always carefully
avoided ever returning to the country
where they either ruled or misruled.
The ex-Queen can return to this Terri
tory with perfect ease. She returns to
take high social position, to meet her
many friends, to spend her declining
years as pleasantly as it is possible,
untrammelled by politics, unwearied by
any cares of state.
Such a position is unique in history.
But it shows breadth of mind and an
advancement which will in time be
quoted far and wide. 1t is reaching a
true republican position, where the
principle of equality is fully developed.
Rank has no consideration in the Ter
ritory. Therefore rank may be claimed,
but it has no effect. The ex-Queen lives
among us as any lady may, and will be
honored not because she is ex-Queen,
but because she is a lady of cultivation
and good taste, who has an influence
upon the people of her race and is thus
a prominent feature of our social fab
ric.
1t is greater thing to be respected
and sought after for ones own attri-
butes, than it is to be bowed and de-
ferred to simply for position. The ex-
Queen has great opportunities before
her for doing good than she has here.
tofore had an opportunity of exercising
AS a woman she can be greater than g
monarch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-30
SOME THOUGHTS.

The intrigues OF politics are the breath
of life to some people. 1t is really, a
healthy outlet of energy, and as things
stand now, there are prizes to be won.
We are no longer little community
with only prizes in our midst. There
are prizes outside. One, great one, to
be delegate to Congress. This position
Is about the greatest that there is in
the gift of the people, and 1t is certainly
worthy of any mans ambition to fill
the position. At the same time what
seems great here, is apt to diminish
when a man gets to Washington.
However, here we are dealing with
things as they are, we have a conven-
tiOn to which we have elected delegates,
and outside of some half dozen or so,
we do not really know what those dele
gates are going to vote for. There is
enough politics going on to fill out the
city of Chicago or New York. but it is
all personal politics. not broad politics.
1t is no national issue it is not even
state or territorial politics. 1t is per-
sonal politics., pure and simple. There
will have to be regeneration out of
this trend of Hawaiian politics. OF
course, unless the mass of voters choose
to take hand, theirs is the fault.
Under present circumstances it is a
question of "hump" or else get out of
the way.
Our great aim is the advancement of
the Territory. Whatever we may have
thought when we were living under a
sleepy monarchy, we must understand
that things have changed, and that the
conduct of affairs devolves upon our
selves, and not upon vicarious individ-
uaIs. We have reached the proposition
of governing, instead of being gov
erned.
The difference between ruling and be-
ing ruled is vast. There is not one
country in Europe, outside of Switzer-
land and Great Britain that is not ruled
with rod of iron. There is not in the
new world any place which is not ruled
saved the United States. The French
republic is not a true republic, and
might become a monarchy or an emu
pire tomorrow. The South American
republics are but despotisms, unworthy
of the name they claim.
What we have before us is to so rule
ourselves that we shall command res
pect. The Star and the writer of these
lines, believe firmly in the future des-
tiny of these Islands. There is glor-
ious future All those who have built
ND that future by slow degrees and step
by step know and feel that the work
done will come to glorious fruition. 1t
is this that is before us.
One feels the danger of carelessness,
of selfshness, of jealousy, but the en-
ergy of desire for the good of the Ter
ritory-the first territory of the United
States outside of the American CONT
nent-the love which we have for our
own land, ought to inspire the men in
whom we have reposed our trust to act
honorably and disinterestedly. There
has been great opportunity today to
show the patriotism and the absence of
provincialism among our leading men.
AS they have done for the Republican
party, they will be judged in COMPARE
son with the Democratic party, and the
mass of the public which has not allied
itself one way or the other, will cast
the fatal, and fateful vote.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-30

Another relief that the local funds
will have, will be the taking in charge
by the federal authorities of our quar-
antine. There will be federal quaran-
tine men at Honolulu, Hilo and Kahu-
lui. Upon them will rest the RESPONSE
ilityNQf keeping disease out of the Ter
ritory. AS 1t. cost the community $50
for every steamer that came in and
they have been averaging about Is a
month, we shall save at least $4,000 per
annum on this little racket. The $4,000
per annum only includes steamships in
Honolulu, and bye the bye, if the SAIL
ing ships and vessels entering Hilo and
Kahului are counted, the bill would
come very nearly $4,000. This is an
item, indeed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-30

The taking of the census will be COM
menced on Friday. A general outline of
the questions was published some
months ago, but 1t is once more dwelt
upon today to familiarize people with
what they will be required to answer.
The taking of the census in Honolulu
will occupy fourteen days. Upon the
other Islands, and the outer districts of
Oahu, the time allowed is one month.
The census is very important aside
from it's statistical value, as upon the
results will depend the reapportionment
of members for the Legislature. The
results of the census will only be learn
ed after the schedules are gone over in
Washington. The officials of the CEN
sus are under oath not to reveal any
matters connected either with the emu
or the statistical information
obtained. The papers will go forward
early in July, and the Census Bureau
win go to work upon them as soon as
they reach Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-30

w. o. Smith stated yesterday that
the special session clause in the Terri
torial bill was put there at the sugges-
ton of himself and General Hartwell.
1t seems as if the two able lawyers had
had somewhat to do with the bill In
spite of statements to the contrary. In
point of fact, those who really repre-
sented Hawaii We're heard and listened
to. Others got an audience, were al
lowed to get off their buncombe, and
were left. But they will come home
with a very different story.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-30

The program for Admission Day is
being fairly laid out, and there seems
every chance of its being most sue
cessful celebration. Certainly every
one should unite in marking the day
which is the regeneration of Hawaii.
Without the fact that Hawaii is a part
of the United States, what eastern in
trigues might not now be going on here.
We ought to thank God that we have
come into port and that, bar our own
fault, all lis plain sailing for us in the
future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-30
Do you. know what
I. PEGMOID means?
If you are good hOusekeeper you
should. If you don't know enquire at the
PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LIMITED,
KING STREET.
CARBOLINRUM.

We have just received large shipment of Carboineum.
There duty of Is per cent this staple after June 49,
For the present we will sell it at the old price
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-30

large assortment of finely selected goods just received
has been opened Garden Hose Floor Paints Enames and
Paint Brushes in great variety.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-30

% s.so~trA y.rqmo,r er,..2 IA
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-01
HARROUN-RABY.

A very happy wedding was solemn
lied at the home OF Mrs. Sarah A.
Raby, on the North Side Wednesday
evening Oct. oath, when her only
daughter Jennie E. was united in mar
riage to MIR. Charles Harroun as was
briefly announced in the BANNER last
week The house was tastefully dec
GRATED with autumn leaves and potted
plants. At eight o'clock Miss Mildred
Hecox Of Greenville, a niece OF the
groom, began playing the wedding
march when Mr.. Harroun led his
bride under the arch of autumn leaves,
where they were quickly made hus-
band and wife by the Rev. Gorrell
Quick of the Baptist church. They
were unattended. The bride was be-
comingly dressed in cream henrietta
and carried cream roses, the groom
wore the conventional black. After
hearty congratulations the guests re-
paired to the dining room where they
were served with elegant refreshments
by Misses Maude Fish and Emma Fill
ion. The bride and groom are life
long residents Of Orleans and Bedding
and have host of friends who wish
them happiness and prosperity in their
journey through life.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-01
REGISTER SATURDAY..

The registration boards for the sew
eral wards OF the city will be in session
Saturday from a. m. until 8 p. M, for
the purpose of registering names of
those eligible to vote next Tuesday.
AL who have not heretofore reg istered
must do so on that date or you cannot
vote. II you have moved into the city,
il you have moved from one ward TO an
other, If you have become OF age, you
must register. Notices will be found
posted in each ward giving the names
now contained on the registration list
for that ward and il you have the least
doubt about your being correctly regis
tered, look it up and make sure. That
is the only safe plan. II you have a re-
publican neighbor who needs to regis
ter, see to it that he does not forg ct it.
The places OF registration are: First
ward-Pullman meat market, north
Bridge ST. Second ward-Vincent block
ives. Main St.; Third ward-city hose
house building.