davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-07
Letter from Rev. |. T. whittemOre.
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 2

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 26.
 FRIEND REPPY :-I am not sure that have told you of the whole of the af- fair with the subcommittee of the Senate. Senator Platt of Connecticut, as told you, was rough at our first interview, but the wind has veered from the north to the balmy savannas of the south. We had an arrangement to meet the b-committee, consisting of Senators Thurston of Nebraska, Platt of Connecticut, Quarles of Wis consin, Jones of Arkansas and Rawlins of Utah on the 9th inst. By some means the time was changed to to Saturday, the 3d. We met and told them we could not possibly get our men there, and asked that the day agreed upon be reinstated. Senator Platt said to me. "Who are your men?" My reply was: "Rev. c. L. Thompson, DID,, secretary of the Home Mi ssion- ary Board of the Presbyterian church, U. s. A. Mr. Darwin k. James, aud possibly Mir. J. J. McCook, Rev. Sheldon Jackson, D. D., Commissioner of Education for Alaska; Rev. Geo. L. Spining, D. D., pastor of the Presby- terian church of South Orange, N. J. Ex-Secretary John w. Foster, an d Rev. Merrill E. Gates, D. D., former president of Amherst college, now secretary of the Indian Rights Associa- tion. After I had been on the stand fifteen or twenty minutes and they had put many questions to me (hot cross firing, and they had learned the force that.wanted to be heard, they decided to give us hearing on Tuesday as first agreed.
 When we met, Dr. Gates took the lead, and after opening the case called on ex secretary Foster, then Dr. Jack son, Dr. Spining and A. c. Olin, treas.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-07

WHILE we have great sympathy for re starving people of India, we feel lat our first duty is to the Indians at IT very door, who have been deprived water for irrigating their crops by le grasping greed of a government hieh has sold it's lands to white men Id required those lands to be irri- tied before passing title. Since Con ,ess has refused to either furnish the dians with water or provide for their pport, we suggest that donations be ken up in the churches for these aeeable Pimas and Maricopas, who now on the verge of starvation ough the gross ingratitude of a vernment they have always been endly with. What an object lesson ! it possible that the only way an In- m can get any consideration from government is to go on the war thl It would seem so, as the thiev- murderous Apaches are gently rtured on an immense reservation lere every Indian luxury abounds, tile the peaceable and industrious mas and Maricopas, who have titled .ir farms along the Gila for 300 ITS, are allowed to starve after be-
 robbed of everything. As Prof. well well says: "In order to demon ate our ability to govern new peo- g, we must show better record for SC now in our care"
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-07
The Best Remedy for Rheumatism.
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.

All who use Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism are delighted with the quick relief from pain which it affords. When speaking of this MT. D. N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says: "Some time ago had 8 severe attack of rheu- matism in my arm and shoulder. I tried numerous remedies but got no relief until I was recommended by Messrs. Geo. F. Parsons & Co.,, drug gists of this place, to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. They recommended it so highly that bought bottle. I was soon relieved of all pain. have since recommended this liniment to many of my friends, who agree with me that it is the best remedy for muscular rheu- matism Tn the market" For sale by Brockway's Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-07

urer of the Home Missionery Board. As had taken so much time on the Saturday previous it was necessary for me to say very little except to take q map and point out the headgate and canal, and several points in regard to it. As thirty minutes was all that was allotted us, the meeting was not long
 Our plea was for $20,000 with which to have further surveys, etc. They we'll understood that if this was granted the entire amount called for by MT. J. B. Lippincott's report would follow as a logical sequence.
 There was barrier of which I will not speak now. We had made an inn pression, however, on the sub-com- mittee, and in due time they will be ready to help us.
 What is now proposed is this: Ask for $40,000 for the Indians this year to keep them from starving. We expect to get this amount; we feel saDguine  that the subcommittee will recommend it. This being granted, and the ex- pectation that it must be repeated year after year until the dam is built, ought to win the vote for the appro- priation, part or whole, simply on the grounds of economy if nothing else. We are bound to win. Every obstacle must fall before the onward march of the car of progress. Circulars must be scattered like the leaves of autumn if need be. We are on Gods side, and we believe it is His will that those In- dians shall have water storage for their support.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-07
I. T. WHITrEMoRE.
The Merohants eettIna In LIne.

HC HCfSHoHhS SGtlit1 III LtnG. NATIONAL IRRIGATION ASSOCIATION,
 CHICAGO, March 30, 1900. Chas. D. Reppy, Esq, Florence, Ariz. DEAR SIR:-I am sure that you will be gratifed to learn that the Omaha merchants and manufacturers are com ing strongly into line in the national irrigation movement.
 l enclose a clipping from the Omaha Bee giving an account of the banquet there last Tuesday evening. am go. ing again to Omaha next Tuesday to confer with the directors of the club at their regular meeting on that day. am confident they will take up the work of the movement very actively and vigorously along the same lines as the merchants of Los Angeles and St. Paul.
 am going next to Kansas City and St. Louis. MT. L. B. Kingsland, presi- dent of the St. Louis Manu lecturers Association, very recently wrote to one of our rec presidents as follows:
 "The St. Louis Manufacturers Asso- citation, of which I have the honor of being president, is heart and soul with you in this matter and is also working on the same line
 Nothing is needed to insure the i'm mediate success of the movement but the active, organized cooperation of the commereialinterests of the country and it is evident that we are making splendid headway in securing such CO., operation.
 Yours very truly,
 GEopnp Fl MAv.vrrr
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-07
NOTICE.

FLORENCE, Ariz., March 27, 1900. To the Democratic Central Committee of the county of Pinal, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that meeting of the county Democratic Central Com mittee has been called to be held in Florence, A. T., on Saturday, the 12th day of May, 1900, at ? p. m., for the purpose of selecting five delegates to the Territorial Democratic Convention to be held in Phoenix, A. T., on the 23d day of May, 1900, and to transact such other business as may come before the meeting. s. A. BARTLEsoN, GEO. A. BROWN, Chairman.
 Secretary.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-07

FIVE years ago last Monday the TRI- BUNE came under it's present manage ment, although the paper was then over three years old. It expects to live to see the day when Florence will be the principal city in the State of Arizona, and perfecting press and battery of linotypes will be required for the TRIBUNE's business. Twenty years ago Los Angeles had no brighter pros poets. We have the mines; we have the coal fields; we have the largest compact body of rich level land we have the prospect of two lines of rail- road, and, more than all, we have the best reservoir site in the known world, which the government sooner or later must utilize. Did Los Angeles have half as much to build upon?
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-07

AREN'T the taxpayers of Pinal county about tired of electing men to office who invest their salaries in improving Tucson, Phoenix and Los Angeles, and never spend cent at home?
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-07
Renorted Gold strike.

JEROME, Ariz., April 3.-Great ex- eitement has been caused here over a strike, reputed to be rich white gold bearing quartz, eight miles from city. A hole, four feet deep, has been m ade. A sample assay is said to show $23, 900 per ton.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-07

No man ever started business for spite and made success of it. People generally don't stand in with any such proposition.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-07

"IT is apparent that something must be order to demonstrate our ability to govern new peoples we must show better record for those now in our care. e."-tProf. F. H Newell, in lecture in Washington. Dec. ,pon
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-07

EVERY man who strives to make the world better must expect to be misjudged and maligned.-IWilliamsN News.
 This encourages us somewhat.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-07

TIE Boers are again beginning to make the British realize they are engaged in a war.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-07

M WANTED-Honest man or woman to travel
 " for large house; salary s65 monthly and expenses. with increase; position per manent; inclose self-ahdressei stamped en- yelope. MANAGER, sS0 Caxton bldg, Chicago.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-07

IT is said that Paul Hull, of the late lamented Graphic, is to edit new democratic daily in Bisbee.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-07

Foreign exchange. Cable and telegraphic transfers all over the world. Accounts of individuals firms and corpora. tions solicited and their interests carefully looked after.
 H. B. PENNEY, Cashier.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08
KSlEGA vi.
Po4aczenie sic gwiazd.

Przezwisko: spOs6b, wjaki nazwiska powstaja.
w tym czasie Marjusz byf pisknym mlo-
dziehcem sredniego wzrostu, 2 gestemi, bar.
dzo czarnymi wlosami, z czolem ~wysokiem,
z nozdrzami rozwartemi i namietnemi; miaf
wyraz szczery i spokojny j ma calej twarzy
cos takiego, CO znamionowalo nature dumna,
myslaca i ~niewinna.
w czasach najwiekszego swego niedos
tatku, zauwazaf, ae dziewczeta ogladaly sic
"a MIN, kiedy prEechodzil, i z rozpacza W
sercu uciekal w6wczas albo sic chowaf. So.
dill, ze patrzafy tax ma niego 2 powodu jego
wytartego odzienia, i &c 60 wysmiewaly; W
istocie zas przypatrywafy sic mu, DO byf
piskny j imarzyly o MIN. =
Meme to nieporozumienie nisdzy MIN a
iadnemi przechodsscemi kobietami, uczynilo
60 dsikim. Me wybral miedzy niemi FAD
mel, ola tel prrzycsyny poprostu, &c uciekal
pred w~szystkiemi.
Byly jednak ma calym lynn wielkim
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08

a OLGA panem Leblanc,*) tax, &c ponie
wa4 Mkt ich ME znai j ME wiedziaf naswiska.
prsezwisko pozostafo. Studenci mawiali:-
All! pan Leblanc jest ma swojej lawce! -
Marjusz jak inui ~znalasi, &c wygodnie bvio
nasywac owego niesnajomego panem LIE.
blanc. Zrobimy iak oni, i ola ulatwienia 30.
bic opowiadania, bsdziemy m6wili p. LIE.
blanc.
Marjusz widywal ich tax prawie co.
dsiennie o tel samej godzinie prsez caly
pierwssy rok. Msaczysna mu sic podobai, ale
corka jego wydawala mu sic nieprzyjemns.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08
ZGODA.

~istocie, byiby sic ME nalo sdziwif, gdyby
mu kto powiedziaf, &c to byly kobiety. Jed.
na . mich byla stara, majaca brode i sprzata.
jaca " jego pokoju; patrzac ma mia, Courfey.
rae mawiaf:- Widzac, &c ~sluHaca ma brode,
Marjusz sam jej ME nosi. Drugs byfa dsiew.
csynka, kt6ra widywal czesto, a ma kt6ra ME
patrzal nigdy.
w jednej 2 pustych alei ogrodu Lux.
semburgskiego, " alei idacej wsdlua parape.
tn Pepinierki, Marjusz cd roku iuz widywal
jakiegos mezczyzne mfodziutka dziewczyne,
prawie zawsze siedzacych obok siebie ma
jednej fawce, W n~ajbardziej osamotnionym
kacie alei, cd strony ulicy Quest. Ia kaA.
dym razem, kiedy prsypadek. ktory zwykle
sic mlesza do przechadzek ludzi patrzacych
wewnstrz siebie, sprowadzal Marjusza do tel
alel' a byfo to prawie codziennie, spotykal
tam owa pare. Mszczyzna m6gl mieG okolo
powazny; W calej jego osobie byl 6w wyraz
silly j zmeczenia, kt6ry sic zwykle napotyka
U ludzi w~ojskowych, CO wyszli re sfusby:
Gdyby mial order, Marjusz byfby powie.
dsiaf: to byly officer. Mai wyraz dobroci,
ale zarazem nieprzystspnosci, j nigdy ME "a.
trSymywaf spojrzenia swego ma wzroku nj.
czyim. Mai ma sobie niebieskie spodnie, ME.
bieski surdut i kapelusz O szerokich skrzyd.
ZACH; wszystko to zdawalo sic bye zawsze
MOVIE; nosi} tez c1arna krawatke i koszule
kwakra, to znaczy s~nieznej biafosci, ale z
grubego pl6tna. Pewnego dnia jakas CRY.
zetka p~rzechodzac mimo niego rzekla: ,Oto
jakis wdowiec bardzo czysty". Mai wlosy
zupelnie biafe.
Kiedy mloda dziewczyna, kt6ra mu to
warzyszyfa, usiadla pc rae pierwszy obok
niego ma fawce, kt6ra obrali ola siebie lax
sic zdawafo, byl to rodzaj dziewczynki try.
nasto Tub czternastoletniej, chudej. tax, Re az
prawie ~brzydkiej przez to, niezgrabnej, mic
nieznaczacej, i kt6ra obiecywafa ma przysz.
iosc moze dose piekne oczy. Ale oczy te by.
~ zawsze podniesione z pewnym rodzaiem
nieprzyjemnej pewnosci siebie. Ubi6r jej
byf jednoczesnie starry i dziecinny, jak u
pensjonarek klasztornych; sukienka z CRUDE
60 czarnego merynosu, zle skrojona. Wygls.
dali jak ojciec i c6rka.
Przes diva lub try dni przypatrywal
sic temu staremu czfowiekowi, kt6ry ME byf
j~eszcze starcem i mafej dziewczynce, kt6ra
ME byfa jeszcze osobs, a potem ME zwracal
1ua zadnej ma mich uwagi. z nina spokojna
i obojstna rozmawiali z SODA. Dziewczyna
wciaz paplafa wesolo. Starry czlowiek m6wif
maio, a chwilami patrzal ma mia wzrokiem
peinym ojcowskiej ~czufosci. Przez machi
maine przyzwyczajenie, Marjusz zwykle pre-
dowal.
Otto jak sic to robilo:
Marjusz najchetniej przybywal z pre-
ciwnego owej lawce ko1ca alei, przechodzif
js Gala, mijaf siedzacych ma lawce, potem
wracaf W koniec, z kt6rego przyszedl i emo.
WI rozpoczynaf to sama przechadzks. Pre-.
chodzii tax alicia pisc lub szesG razy i, cho
ciaz zdarzafo sic to piec lub szesG razy ma ty.
dzieh, ME doszlo jednak do tego, by ludzie
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08

LUX IdcC8 est.
w nastepnym roku, wlasnie W tenn miei.
Sou opowiadania naszego, do kt6regosmy
doszli, zwycsaj ten p~rzechadzania sic DO O.
grodzie Luksemburgskim ustaf nagle i Mar.
1usz, sam ME wiedzac dlaczego, przes szesc
mlesleccy prawie ME byf W swojej alei.
Wroch 90 Mel nareszcie dnia pewnego, byl
to poranek letni, Marjusz byi wesofy, iak sic
zwykle Jest wesofym W piekns pogode. Ida.
spiewy ptak6w, kt6re slyszaf, i Gale to niebo.
kt6re widziaf pomisdzy lisciami. Udaf ale
wprost do ,,swojej alei" a gdy znalazf sic W
jej ko1cu, spostrzegl ma tel samej lawce owa
znana sobie pare. Kiedy sic zblizyf, posnai
msaczyzns; ale zdawalo mu sic, &c dziewcsy.
ma juz ME byla ia sama CO dawniei. Ia.
ktors widziaf teras, byla to wysoka i piskna
~istota, majaca wszystkie n%ajpieknieisze
ksztafty kobiety wfasnie W tel chwili, kiedy
te ksztaity zlewaja sic ~jeszcze re w~szystkimi
naiwnemi wdziekami dziecka; chwila to pre-.
mijajaca czysta, kt6ra diva wyrazy tylko
okreslic NIGGA; pistnascie lat! Byly to prze.
pyszne ciemne wlosy z pofyskiem zlocistym.
czofo, kt6re zdawafo sic bye ukute z marmu.
ru, policzki, ktore zdawa{y sic bye zrobione
2 r6zanego listka, bladosc r6Aowa, bialosG
przezroczysta, sliczne usta, z kt6rych usmiech
wychodzif jak swiatlo, a nova jak muzyka,
giowa, ktors Rafael byiby dat Mari, umiesz..
czona ma szyi, kt6ra Jan Gouion bylby dal
Wenerze. Nakoniec, zeby niczego ME brak.
10 tel %sllcznej twarzy, nos ME byl piekny ale
1adny; AMI prosty, ami garbaty, ami wfoski
ami greek, byl to nos paryzki; bylo to prze.
to cos ~dowcipnego, delikatnego, nieregular.
nego 1 czystego, cos, CO p~rsyprowadza do
rozpaczy malarzy a zachwyca poet6w.
Kiedy Marjusz kofo niej przechodzii.
ME dostrzegf jej oc.u cisgle spuszcsonych;
ujrzaf tyiko dfugie rzssy, pefne cienia i
skromnosci. Pomimo to piskne dziecie u.
smiechalo sic, sluchajsc cz}owieka o siwych
wfosacb m6wiacego do niej, i ME moglo byc
mic piekniejszego mad ten 6wiezy usmiech
PREY tych spuszczonych oczach. w pierw.
szej chwili Marjusz myslal, Ae byia to drupa
c6rka tego samego czlowieka, zapewne sios.
ira pierwszej. Ale kiedy dawnym zwycza.
jem pc rae drugi przechodzil mimo lawki i
uwaznie prsyjrzaf sic dziewczeciu, poznaf, &c
byfa to ia sama. w pol roku dziewczvnka
stafa sic dziewszyns; mic wiscej. Zjawisko
to czesto sic trafa.
Kiedy Marjusz pc rae drugi zblizyl sic
do mel, mioda dziewczyna podniosia powie.
XII, oczy. jej mialy barwe niebiesks, ale W
p1rzysfonistym biskicie spoczywal wzrok die.
ciscia tylko. Popatrzyia ma Marjusza z O.
bojstnoscis, jakby popatrzala ma dzieciaka,
kt6ry biegal pod jaworami albo ma urne 2
marmuru, cd kt6rej cie6 padal ma iawke; re
swej strony Marjusz ~przechadzal sic dalei,
myslac 0 czems innem. Piec czy szesc rasy
przeszedl koio fawki, ma kt6rej siedziaia
mfoda dziewczyna ale ma MIA nawet ME spoil
rial.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08

dali Dokad sechcesz, niedolsgo! oto,
czem. SO republikanie.
= To prawda-powiedzial Teodul.
p. Gillenormand odwr6cil glove do po-
{owy, zobaczy} TeOdula j m6wif dalei:
= l pomyslec, &c ten blasen miaf zuch.
walstwo zostac ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Pocos DO.
rzucil dom2 Azeby zostac republikaninem.
Psst! Naprs6d lud ME chce twoiei rzeczy.
pospolitej. ME chce jej, ma rozum, vie do.
brze, &c miaf zawsze kr6l6w j zawszei ch mice
bedzie, vie dobrze, &c lud koniec ko6c6w
Jest tylko ludem, on kpi z twojej rseczypos.
politej. Czy sfyszysz, ty glupcze2 Czyz ME
Jest to rzecz okropna TAXI kaprys2
dzia, Teodul. p'"'e'
P. Gillenormand ciagnal dalej:
Dziala ma dziedzi6cu Muzeum! Po.
coz Czego chcecie z temi dzialami2 Oil ia
mfodziez dzisiejsza, wszystko to urwisze! A
l CT, co ME SO fajdacy, to SO mazgaje! Robia
wszystko co tylko moga, azeby brzydko WV.
gladac, zle sic ubierat, lekaia sic kobiet,
jakby zebrali ich faski, CO wzbudza smiech
W Joaskach i Kaskach; slowo honoru, moo
naby powiedziec, &c biedacy wstydza sic mi.
ioeci. Szkaradnie wyglsdaja, a do tego tree
ba dodac gfupote. Powtarzaja gfupie ka.
!ambury, maja surduty jak IVORY, kami1elki
jak u furman6w, koszule z grubego pl6tna,
Pantalony z grubego sukna, buty grubei
sk6ry, ami to z pierza AMI to z miesa. Ich
spos6b m6wienia lyle wart CO ich dziurawe
obuwie. 1 GAIA ia czereda bebn6w ma swoie
polityczne opinje. Naleaafoby surowo zabro.
mic opinij politycznych. ~Fabrykujs systema.
ty, p~rzerabiaja spofecze6stwo, obalaja mo
narchje, niwecza prawa, przewracaja wszyst
ko i wszystkich do CORY nogami, burzs Eu.
rope, przebudowuja i SO szczeeliwi, jezeli uda
sic i'm popatrzec ukradkiem ma fydki pra.
GEEK, kiedy te wlasa do swoich w6zk6w. All,
Marjuszu! All! lajdaku! Isc gardlowac ma
placu! Dyskutowac, rozprawia6, przedsie.
brac srodki! Oni nazywajs to srodkami,
Boze sprawiedliwy! Nieporzsdek maleie i
gfupieje. Widzialem chaos, widze kupe
smieci.
= Oczywiscie!-rzekf Teodul.- ko.
rzystajac z tego, &c pan Gillenormand zatrzy.
mai sic ma chwilke, ulan dodal ~doktrynerskim
tonem:- Powinienby istniec tylko ieden
dziennik Monitor. i jedna tylko ksiaaka:
RocSn% Dojskowy.
Pan Gillenormand zatrzymal sic wsr6d
gestu, kt6rym mial dopefnic swe sfowa, cd.
wr6cil sic, utkwil oczy W porucznika i rzek}
do niego:
Jestes baiwanl
Romiec tomu piqNgo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-29
NEM ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con.
densed Notes of the Day.

High tide today 7:15 p. m; Sunday
S37 q. m and S:49 p. m.
Next mail for the coast will be by the
Australia next Tuesday.
The First regiment National Guard,
will have drill next Friday evening.
Employees of the Territorial govern
ment drew their salaries this morning
Shoes that give good service at all
prices. Manufacturers Shoe Company.
The court has approved the sale OF
property belonging to the James Dodd
estate.
More new books to hand at the
Golden Rule Bazaar. See book bulletin
in this issue.
Willow Rockers and chairs for the
Lanai just the kind for comfort Hopp
e. Company.
Manuel Freitas and Miss Alice Martin
will be married at the Catholic cathe-
dral this evening.
The first battalion of the First regi-
ment, Major Ziegler had drill on ar
mOry square last evening.
Camara & Company, wine and liquor
merchants have removed to Alakea
street between King and Merchant.
Tax payers are notified in this issue
that Property taxes for 1900 are now
due and payable. See by authority no
tice.
This week the White House are offer
hose. The price 10 cents; Value is %
cents.
The usual matinee concerts will be
given by the band this afternoon in
Emma square and tomorrow afternoon
on the capitol grounds.
The cricket season has been extended
one week to include a game between
Scotland and the World next Saturday.
A game will be played this afternoon.
The reservoir under the middle of the
street atFort and Merchant is an i'm
mense affair. When the sewer pipes
have been run through it the big hole
will be filled up.
Members of the Aloha Alma and Ka-
laaina societies yesterday presented to
Queen Liliuokalam a large portrait of
herself. The presentation was formally
made at Washington Place at 1870 p. m.
Prof Berger will leave by the Austria
liza tomorrow for a visit to San Francis
co. He has been presented with
round trip ticket by the Oceanic Steam
ship in consideration of his services in
the past.
S. f.. Damon returned last night from
an outing and deer hunt on Molokai.
w. H. Pain has returned from Lanai
where he went a week ago to look over
the land recently purchased by his hui
from the Gibson estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-29
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per stmr. Kinau, from Hilo and way
ports.-C. c. Kennedy, j. H. Unborn,
H. Easton, Rev. S. Kapu, DR.. Hayes,
Capt. Soule, Rev. G. l.. Pearson, w. M.
Graham, John Lycurgus, j. S. Bailey,
Miss Cook, Miss Nawahi, A. c. Steele,
c. Hapai, wife and son, j. A. Smith,
j. l.. Carter, e. Stewart, S. Hamamoto,
George Low and wife, Miss Alice
Weight, Mrs. Tom May and 2 children,
Miss Vera May and maid, r. M. Rob-
ertson, j. Muir, e. c. Sharp, Rev. S.
Konda, H. j. Wight, ]. T. Latham d.
Mcknight, w. Goldsworthy, A. Colqu-
houm, j. l.. Coke, Mrs. A. X. Eldredge,
William Mersberg, j. Pletts, Mrs. H.
c. Vida and child, Master Lindsay,
George w. Carr, Rev. X. Kamakele
and son, j. E. Hobbs, George w. Stad-
Ter, Rev. Okamura, Miss Inaoka, Mrs,
Konchen, and "a deck passengers.
Per stmr. Lehua, from Molokai and
Maui ports-W H. Pain, d. Steward
r. H. Foster and wife, D. McCorriston,
Mrs Kawe and two children, S. e. Da-
mon, 8 deck passengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-29
THE MOVING CAPITAL.

BERLIN, September 21.-"The Chi
nese court, by an imperial edict issued
September Sth," says a Shanghai dis
patch to the Lokal Anzelger, twas
removed from Tai Yen Flu to Sinan Flu.
The military authorities in Picking all
agree that punitive expeditions to
Shan 81 and Manchurla have become
necessary because of the wholesale
murders of missionaries, and Dr. Mum
Won Schwarzenstein, German Minister
to China, urges this course"
Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-29
HOBRON DRUG co.,
DELICIOUS CANDIES.

Ceylon and Maraicobo Chocolate.
Cream Drops and Prolines.
Hand Dipped, Plain and Fruit
Creams, Center Bonbons. assorted
havors.
Peanut Crisp.
Cocoanut Crisp. French Boss Candy.
Etc.
Our Goods are fresh every day and
cost about half the price Of the stale
imported article.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-29
Good
Sound
Teeth

The teeth should receive attention
night and morning, after each meal Is
better, but most of us cannot conve-
niently do this. We have prepared, free
from harmful ingredients the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-29
CLAIDINE LAID UP.

The steamer Maui will go next week
on the Claudine's run. The Claudine
will be laid up for time and will h
over hauled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-29
HILO.

Arrived, September 25, blk. Roderick
Dhu, Johnson, from San Francisco,
September II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Continued from Page 2.)
ARRIVING.

Saturday, September 90.
Blk. Olympic, Gibbs, from San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-29

Telephone 65S.