davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-07
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits Of Paragraphs that Give Com
densed Notes of the Day.

Paints, and painters materials of all
kinds at Levers d Cooke.
DR.. Grossman will sail on Friday for
a flying visit to the coast.
A concert will be given by the band
at Thomas square this evening.
There will be a mail to San Fran
cisco per the Mariposa on Friday.
r. G. StaCkable, a brother of Collector
Stdckable, was an Alameda passenger.
Thomas r. Lucas returned by the
Alameda today from a trip to San
Francisco.
Bacchus brand California saucern9 is
the best wine to use. w. c. Peacock &c
Company agents
w. w. Goodable, manager of the
Waialua Plantation, returned from San
Francisco today.
The band will not play on the capitol
grounds this afternoon. This is on ac-
count of the concert tonight.
Morris Hyman arrived today 20 look
after his business interests. He has not
visited Honolulu fortwo years.
DR.. MCGrew states that he voted for
Prince David yesterday but scratched
much of the balance Of his ticket.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
| Free kindergarten Association win
| take place at o'clock Friday MORN
ing.
James Barry, formerly secondsteward
on the Australia has been made stew
ard on the same vessel Steward See
ley goes to the Zealanda.
1t was not until 10 o'clock this morn
ing that the Kalihi inspectors finished
their count and had signed their official
rolls. They worked all night.
Notices of the results in various pre-
cincts last night were published a Re
publican and Democratic headquarters.
the Orpheum theater and the Won Holt
block.
L. B. Kerr & Co Ltd have now on
sale the bankrupt stock of dry goods
purchase of o. c. Thompson & Co. of
New York City This is a great op-
portunity for bargains.
Charlie Belina received a consignment
of twenty-one horses and three mules
by the c. D. Bryant. Among the lot is
sorrel trotting gelding named Victor
sorrel pacing mare; and a black pac-
ing filly by Silkwood.
Julius Asche states that the lack
of speed in polling at the Reformatory
school yesterday was not the fault of
the inspectors but was due to the slow
ness of the voters in marking their
ballots. Attention was called to num-
erous cases in which voters took from
twenty minutes to a half hour
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-07
See Ables.

Hawaiian CuriOS
KAPPA, Calabashes, Leis, Native Hats,
Hula skirts, Niihau Mats, Fans,
Shells, Seeds, etc. Homemade Poi
constantly on hand. Mending done
Reatly, and Cut Flowers furnished by
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,
or. Hotel and Union Streets, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-07
TEDDY WELCOMED HOME.
Big Reception to Roosevelt in New
York

NEW YORK, October 26.-This City
overlooked with Republican enthusiasm
tonight on the occasion of the recep-
ton arranged for Governor Roosevelt,
candidate of the party for Vice-Presi-
dent. Beginning with the arrival at
the Grand Central station on the min
Ut of the schedule time, $50 o'clock,
until along toward midnight, when the
Rough Rider Governor went tired and
weary, to his sisters home for the
night, there was such a series of re-
ceptions, such a burning of fireworks
such electrical displays and such vol
leys &C elOquence as are seldom seen
in New York. 1t was the climax of the
candidates tour of many thousands of
miles and his friends and admirers
made the streets ring with their
shouts of welcome home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-07
MAY SHOCK NEW YORK

A New York judge has decided that a
jewelry and not personal attire, and
that it must be left in the safe II
hotel is to be responsible for it. If
New York is shocked by the appearance
of men without collars intransit from
hotel offices to their rooms, this judge
will be entirely to blame. Washington
Star,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-07
n Chance for Investors:

Any one with money to invest looking
for something that will bring good
returns on sums invested, has here a
fine opportunity. Houses built on
these lots will find ready rental at
strong rates by good tenants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-07
NEw ADVERTISEMENT.

L. Il. Kerr q CO.. Ltd.......Page 4
w. G. Peacock & Co. Lid Page Z
Levers q Cooke ...............Page Z
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-07
WHAT YOU ESCAPE.

While you cannot vote if you do not
register, you may also escape the cam
paign cigar.-Chicago Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-07
AN IMPROVEMENT

1t might be an improvement if Gro
yer Cleveland would communicate part
of his silence to ]. Sterling Norton
Chicago Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-07
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights.
They face Pauoa Road being wdened and macadam
lied, and adjon the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-07

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-07
FOR RENT.

Nice cottage Of 6 rooms,
g bedrooms), modern improve
ments, stables. KalDhi and
Beckley streets, Kaihi, $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-07
AL(j()LI

Is Alcohol in solid chunks. 1t is the
newest invention and interests everyone
who has to cook or heat.
Alcolia comes put up in brass cup
with a screw cover and metal frame to
support utensils used for boiling or
heating. 1t has all the advantages and
none of the inconvenience of liquid
alcohol, and produces greater heat. 1t
is a complete pocket or travelling stove
and ever ready for use.
Alcolia is nOn-eXplosive and absolute
ly safe and there is no spilling or leak
ing. The stove can be relit from time
to time and is not easily blown out.
The sun., 1900-10-26
Alyo4a lvcii l4no,,., II. Troy.

Troy, =. y, Oct. Cornelius Al
word. Ir.. thr missing notp Teller of thr
First National Bank Of New York. is
Wrl! known III ths ciiy and comes of ona
Of the oldest Troy families. He is a
great grandson Of Colnclius Lansing, for
lunrly one Of the heaviest landowners in
tnis city and after whom tllc village and
town Of Lansinghurg were named.
Several prominent Trojans met Alvord
in il social way ut Saratoga this summer.
\ well known Troy merchant who made
his acquaintance said that Alyord's fam
ily, his wife and three children, were at
the Grand Union hotel for three weeks
this summer. Alyord spent only three
Sundays in Saratoga, coming from New
York late Saturday evening and return
ing early Sunday morning.
The family lived we'll but made no dis
play. They did not occupy cottage, and
Alvorl did not keep a stable OF horses.
He did not indulge in gambling and was
not known 10 hot on horse races. He was
known as q stock SPECTATOR and CON
verSed much on the subject. He was
known only to few select acquaintauccs
a, Saratoga and was regarded as man
pf careful habits.
The sun., 1900-10-26
INDIAN HEAD EXPLOSION.
Lively Time Mt Government Proving
Ground, hut No One Hurt.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Admiral O'Neil,
chief of the ordnance department. navy
department. has received telephone
message from the proving ground at In
Can Head, reporting that fire and sew
eral explosions occurred in one of the
filling houses and magazines. The cause
of the explosion is unknown at present
but an investigation is now in progress.
No other damage was done, and no one
was injured.
The building where the first explosion
occurred is technically known as Car
tridges," being place where the brass
shells which are used in the small caliber
rapid fire guns are filled with powder. 1t
is distant about half Il mile from the
wharf where the boats land and from the
point where the armor plate tests occur.
Within 100 feet on one side and about
300 on the other are two other buildings.
one designated on the official map Mag
aznc" ana the other marked Ozark
These buildings are used for powder stor-
age. an,l it is not YET positively known
wltrtlcr thry have al been destroyed on
not Ii they have, the loss. rs far as
buildings ufe conccgnad, Is slight.
The sun., 1900-10-26
CONGER INSTRUCTED.
Authorized to Begin Negotiations With
the Chinese Enjoys.
AGREEMENT BY GERMANY.
The Kaiser's Government Consents
TO Japnn's Proposal That Settle
nent Shall BE Left For the Press
ent With Picking Ministers.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Ministcr Congcr
has been authorized by his government
to begin negotiations at once with the
Chinese cnvoys on tho basis of the points
in the German and French notes upon
which all OF the powers are agreed. Cpan
th0Sr points where divergence Of views
has been fourl tu rXSt llc governments Of
the powers themselves VIII negotiate wish
Il view to reaching :; further uuterStand-
ing ii is understood that the ministe-
rial representatives. nj lcl,ing Of the 9TH
cr powers nave .inilar iiIHtrHr.ioi'S but
whe;ier they have - nGt. Mr. Cuhg,r "
not lo ho restrained
Some surprise is expressed hcre at th"
insi4tcncc ~ ,omc Of Tie powpts upon Il
yttl,:.c;t Of tiioVN"stion a tarSaaci,n'y
Of credentials o. HE ''a'n9se cavoys at
this rairt Ii Is Stnled III, i i h
iuyariallr pf,e,i,e IN pcacv ursntia i".s
To alIoW tho Plt2'potentariaF th"n-
srivos g pass upon l'le crpdeii illa q the
ritvcys. which invariably II dofrlrcd rnif
he first meeting Of the ploniDotentiarics.
,Er pnn', i'rop0sps Accepted.
dispatch from Berlin says that Ger,
many has agreed TO Japnn'S proposal
that the peace negotiations with China
shall be- intruSttd for the present to the
lbIFlpll representatives ul 1 chlIlS.
The French foreign Office has heard
directly from NJ. pichon, the French min
istcr ut Peking. He has been i'll with
typhoid fever, but is improving. He was
never so i'll MS to he unable to oversee the
affairs of the legation 1t is believed
he will be able to attend the sessions OF
the ministers in a week.
The French consul at Hankow cables
that he has secured protection for the
missions and Christians in Shcnsi prov
ince. Fearing that the courts presence
there might cause an antiforcign out
| break the consul notified the viceroy that
any hostile attitude would result in
breaking all the peace negotiations on
| the part of the powers. The viceroy
| thercupon secured the issuance of an i'm
pcIial decree making death the penalty
for any antforcign disturbers OF the
| peace.
Battling with the Boxcrs.
\ dispatch frnm Tion-tsin dated Oct.
~ says:
General YinSlars hns arrived hcro on
his way t. pcking under IN American cS-
cort. Ii is un,iorstpnl that his presence
is due to Count vnn Waid,rser'S rclUc-t
The Chinese ialpaiiql irfops are reported
to ho operating unnolcstcd against ihu
| Boxers to tie snntEwurl o. 'iira-tsin.
| The Germans are acudlng supplies to
| puo-ting-fn for th, Wiuter garrison
A dp;Ac.lmrat Of GvrH:an marines in It
battle near krun.i with Bu!,ers killed
200 of The lat5t'.
| The governor ~ ilougkong has been in
formed that auG0 villagers in the sam
tochuok- -l[waishin district werc attacked
hy rebels ut Pcngkot. Tho villagers we e
defeated and 2,O00 of them killed. The
rrhels, who lost 4n0 killed, burned two
villages containing 5000 houses. \ farce
of 1000 troops went 10 the assistance Of
the villagers and engaged the rebels on
Oct 90. No details Of the result have
been received.
The sun., 1900-10-26
Exrert nnnioist AZ poclsslader,s.

Dane Cladlous u e barjoist, who is on
the program 1T Dotkataders's tEis week,
ls onr vi the really expert peifo' mers on
that o!d and eyer popnlar instrument.
rplp are amy number Of banioists but
lew ui t Om are experts, Ciadious is en-
titled to rank among tie b. st of them.
MIR and Alrs. Kelsey continue TO please
with their new comedy, and have been
accorded considerable applause at every
periormauce. Pierce and Eghert, the
singers; Riley and Hughes, the black
ACE impersonators, and a number of
others, go to make up really excellent
bill.
Manager Dockstader states that the
number of ladies' who regularly attend
tie matinee performances is very largely
in excess of that of last year. This is
good evidence that vaudeville is forging
to the front as the popular amusement in
Wilmington. 1t is decidedly SO in many
If the largest cities of tine East where
the vaudeville theatres are the best pay.
ing amusement resorts to be found. The
gradual increase IN the general attend
ance at Dockstader's may be taken as
good evidence nf the growth in popular
favor Of vaudeville in this city.
The sun., 1900-10-26
BRYAN IN PHILADELPHIA.
lie Speaks to n big Audience In the
Quaker city.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2J.-William ]. Bry-
an arrived i'll this city from Wilmington,
Del, where he spent the night after his
big tpip through portion of Maryland
and Delaware. Mr.. Bryan was escorted
by the Democratic city committee of
Philadelphia. When he arrived at the
Broad street station of the Pennsylvania
railroad, he was greeted by II mass of
people that jammcd the big train floor SO
completely that there was scarcely room
for his party TO make its way to the
street.
Mr. Bryan went to the office of the
Philadelphia Times. He was met by
Colonel A. II. Mcclure the veteran ed
itor of that paper, and escorted to II bal
cony on the second floor of the building.
Thousands Of people crowded the streets
nnd chccrcd him. Mr.. Bryan was intro
ducod by Calnfpl Mcclure lie spoke IN
part as follows:
II am clad to Ne able to stnp u moment
in this city, and ] am rtc:c delighted to
speak q YOU fron the buidins whore
this paper is So intrlii.;"nily edited for
American ~ against Enraponn idens.
believe III" only ioinuu our PRINCIPLES are
not aS strong n the cttst aS ii ne west
is l@H.s, H." ausi la- not the same pp.
portnnities NJ III etst. O,u party l. not
t!lr prtty A taa ieW nut thc .arjy Of the
masses.
nlg nam7mafjn pm. ia mQsing
r.alvas> "n a itatfa.'3i i'at .!;,l = iiS 20.
eiibi! oit every g,gc-iat bit til" !s"pdb-
lican parts is eenlllr,in.s Il camiHiga on
Il platform thut cnn",at'- "rcrN issue. II
agas not rrlpal its friaiti,u because II
l,ulws tuat i! ii made its principles
plain tl:p people would rnpudiatr them,
Just remember, when that party met ll"rr
in tic early days Of onr for"lah"ra ID"
Declaration of Independence was its plat
form. But when il met here This year
the Declaration Of Independence was IL
nnrcd altogether. The Republican party
stands for ,lrsPotism i'll the Philippines,
"1ahc Republican party has no remedy
| for any evil thai cnnfrOntS the farmer.
| Instead it congrnttlntes the farmer on
good rains: the laholing man on his full
| dinner pail. as ii he were all stomach
want You to know that the full dinner
| pail argument does not need response
| from those who carry the dinner pail.
| They want something more. They want
relief from taxes and from government
| by injunction; they want representation
| in the presidents cabinet: they want set
/ tlcment Of disputes hy arbitration: they
want laws that make il an ofIense to
organize trusts. recommend hat YOU
read the articles by that distinguished
| PENNSYLVANIA Democrat, eX-Gnvcrnor
pattison who has inst returned from
Porto Rico. and You will find That the
| Porto Kituns can write complaint that
will rival the complaint our people had
against England before the revolution"
MIR. Bryan wont to Delaware avenue.
which skirts the river front. Here work
men gathered around his carriage and
showed much enthusiasm. liz drove
half mile down this avenue, receiving
an ovation all along the line. TO The point
where he boarded Il steamboat for WaSa-
inglon Park. ~ J., about six miles down
The Delaware river.
The sun., 1900-10-26
MR.. SHERMAN BURIED.
The Statesman Laid to Rest In the
Mansfield tO.I Cemetery.


Mansfield, o.. Oct. ~. John Sherman.
statesman, was laid in his final resting
place here in the afternoon. Simple were
the ceremonies, marked only by the pres
encc Or lifelong friends, including PreSi-
lent William Mckinley. and by the pro-
fusion Of flowers. Between the homs of
II. N. and 3 u. m, while the casket lay
before the white hcdcckcd altar Of the
Grace Episcopal church, where sherman
worShiped as Il youth, and up tie narrow
niSlc of which through long years he
troll as vestlyman, thousands Of persons
passed before the cataIalqup, paying
their last tribute to their fellow towns
man.
The services, which began at 3 o'clock,
were short and simple.
There was no formal sermon, only the
simple ritualisiic service of the Epsco-
pal church. During its course Governor
Nash, followed by the Ohio state officials,
filed down the aisle and took last look
at the peaceful face in the casli,t
Lead, Kindly Light" was sung by the
surpliccd choir. Eight policemen bore
the caSkct to the hcarsc, followed by the
honorary pallbcarcrs, General Nelson A.
Miles, +. II. sherman, Alfred w. Hoyt,
| William McComb, Charles w. Sherman,
Colgate Hoyt. John Sherman Hoyt and
Frank Il. Wiborg.
To the Mansfield cemetery, mile dis
tant, the procession moved, led by the
carriage containing President Mckinley
and party. II passed hcnrath massive
arch of black ncross Main street. near
the Soldiers and Sailors monument, and
between lines Of people eNtendug the en-
tire distance.
At the cemetery the last words were
pronounced, the cnSkct hraring on sill
yer plate these words: John Sherman,
May 10, lS23, Oet. y, 1900 was scaled
| and placed in the sherman mausnleum.
| Among the nournorS vino followed the
dead statesman 10 the last resting place
were talec mon who served rs delegates
to the convention al Smelly. o. which
nominated sherman for Ills first term in
congress
President Mckinley ana party took up
their return journey 70 Canton soon after
the conclusion Of the services ut the cenl-
Ctury
The sun., 1900-10-26
Faust.

Like the American eagle, age cannot
dim Lewis Morrison's sublime romance
Of "Fauss." it Las the paradoxical dis
tinction of being old, yet always new,
returning season after season to the
scenes OF its former triumphs. Imbued
With fresh vigor and animated by the re-
jnvenated atmosphere which envelops
he entire production, this season extern
sive alterations and many Improvements
have been made, which while they in no
way detract from the main theme, yet 80
completely alter the entire environment
that it is really new production with
absolutely new scenic investiture,
novel electrical, mechanical and pyro
technical fleets. together with a spec
tally carefully selected company, ad-
juncts rarely united ard all testifying to
lhe enterprise of the management, as
well as the merit Of tie organization.
This seasons presentation is acknowl-
eoged 10 he the peer OF all Of Lewis Nor
fisou's f0rlaer fflrts and its local ap.
pearance in the GEAR fn,Efe is bound to
e one uf the g'cat eycDJs OF the seas N.
Il comes to the Oaera House on Satur-
lay Gfternoon and night.
The sun., 1900-10-26
THE STRIKE SITUATION.
Labor Leaders nt IIaxIcton Meet
With II COmpiicafiun.

with II Complication.
IIanicton. Pa. Oct. 25.-Thc delay in
the labor officials coming to a conclusion
as to the manner of ending the mine
workers strike was occusioncd by the
complication which had arisen through
the different notices that have been post
cd. Some Of them We're entirely satisfac-
tory to the labor officials, while others in
certain particulars did not comply with
the demands of the Scranton miners
convention.
A new difficulty presented itself when
the Lchigh and Wilkcsbarre Coal com
pany posted supplemental notice at its
collierics in the Hazleton district to the
effect that the company will pay its men
2la cents additional on car of coal to
make up the 10 per cent increase in
wages. The notice says nothing about
abolishing the sliding scale, nor does it
guarantee the payment of the increase
until April. no the mine workers there
are two vital points These notices are
the same aS those previously posted by
the company ut its mines in the Wilkes
barre district, whore the sliding scale new
cr existed.
In what manner tho United Mine Work
crs' officials will overcome these obstacles
is not known The belief grows stronger,
however, that the strike will lie declared
off at the mines of the companies that
have complied With The resolutions II the
Scranton convention and tTat the cen
test Will be continued as,,insr other op.
crntors chat have not fallen into lino. II
this artien il taken, il Is not unIil:"ly
that the RAILROAD nmn will ha dlawn into
the contest 70 III" o:,tuui u refusing 20
handle the coal Of taos companies.
The sun., 1900-10-26
AnneNing West rloriNn.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 25.-Soc2tary
of State McDavid has taken the first
Slep toward anneXing west florida to Al
ALBANIA. In his annual report to the gov
'rnincnt the secretary of state says that
Alabama runs mile farther south on
inc eastern boundary thar the tractboolls
have heretofore shown and that the state
Is possessed Of a wedge of land which his
Office records failed to show running 100
miles along the southern end of the state.
The sun., 1900-10-26
The FcrreII Trinl.

MaTysvillc, o., Oct. 25.- When the trial
of Rosslyn Fcrrell, charged with killing
his friend, Express Messenger Lane, was
called Juror Shirk, whose illness caused
a postponcment since last week, was i'll
his scat. After submitting the exhibits
in the case the state rested. 1t became
apparent that the defense will he based
on alleged dcgeneracy of the defendant,
for the first witness called by that side
testified that the prisoners father and
mother are first cousins and that his
grandmother married her own uncle.
The sun., 1900-10-26
Corrupt.nn IN Grrn,nay.

Brrlin. Oct. 21 a special edition or
the Bcrlincr CORRESPONDENCE, which was
issued by tile ministry Of the Interior,
publishes statement admitting that III
rector von Woedtke OF the imperial de-
pnrtmcnt of the interior induced Sccre-
tary Bucck of the Central Association
Of Manufacturers to devote 10000 marks
for printing official reichstag material
and other documents tending TO show ar
guments in favor of passing the anti
strike bill. This printed material was
sent to the provincial press for repro
duction. The official statement amounts
to IA virtual corroborntion of the press
charges brought against the ministry OF
the interior, Of which Count von Posa-
dowsky- Wehner is the head.
The sun., 1900-10-26
Money Secured ,,am Dcfune, naai.

Chicago. Oct, ~. IuI4r tli0-H.'IN X
Tie ciIrIit c3trt apnlotoi Ill uldcr fpr
the settlement nr me claiias ~ tA West
PARK commissioner against tic detnnct
National Baut u Illinois on payment vi
s. ,2a9. This amount represents 90
per cent Of the Judgment for Sil6.Oi3
awarded against the hunks receiver in
lnuuury. 1889. The amount was Al once
paid over. fhc funds Of the park board
were deposited III the National Bank OF
Illinois by foirner Banker f. :. Dreycr,
ut that time treasurer of the board and
who is now under sentence for cmbezzle-
mont.
The sun., 1900-10-26
rostmnsters ana Carriers ludictcd

Atlanta, Oct. 25.-rhr United States
grand jury has returned 13 indictments
a%alnsi former postmasters and carriers
III l'nll., Harrison and Paulding counties
Ilis state. charging conspiracy 10 drfrald
the government. II is claimed by the
r9Stoiiic" authorities that the 13 defend
iA'~ went 50 far rs to give away stamps
u order TO cancel thcm and sent bulky
l@@MgrS through the Offices. 1t is said
l'eli il dog was sent i'll this way and that
lle.rS Of pine bark were stamped and
mailed.