davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-13
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes of the Day.

The bands vacation this year will
come just after the boat races in Sep
TENDER.
Lodge le Progress meets this evening
at 1880 o'clock, Work in the second
degree.
N. c. Goodwin and Miss Mindora L.
Berry We're married last evening by
Rev. j. c. Hay.
Regulation concerning pulmonary
tuberculosis is published in this issue
by the Board of Health
Japanese Consul Saito entertained a
number of prominent gentlemen at din
ner at Waikiki Inn last evening.
l.. c. Ables has for sale a lovely little
home at corner Wilder avenue and
Anpunui streets, at a bargain.
Anti-Grippe tablets prepared and sold
by the Hebron Drug Company, cures
cold and la grippe. They never fail.
The Executive meeting this morning
was one of the shortest on record, bust
ness being over shortly after II o'clock
Naturalization matters will again be
heard by the Supreme court Monday.
Court will adjourn the following cay.
MCInerny calls attentin to a new line
of ladies white kid shoes, and canvass
OXfords for men. A large invoice just
to hand.
r. r. Anderson won the victor lu-
dorum prize in the field day sports at
lpleiill COlltSG NtSltIudS' ISll NSul was
close second.
Tomorrow afternoon the band will
give two concerts, one at the French
consuls at l. and the other at Emma
Square, at 4:30.
Dr. French and wife have arrived
from Kauai and are stopping with Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. r. King. The doctor
is just recovering from a two-months
siege of typhoid fever.
Mem hers Of the V w @ A will form
a bathing party at Waikiki Inn tomor-
row. Those riding wheels will leave the
Elite building, Hotel street, at 1880
o'clock, meeting the others at the beach.
Frank c. FaXon and sMrs. Ida f.
Hawkings were married yesterday af-
ternoon. The groom is secretary of the
new American Power and Water Com
pany. The bride arrived a few days
ago from her home in Alameda
A. G. Kaulukou, the bright young
native orator of the Fourth of July eX
ercises, is a candidate for the position
of fourth clerk of the court. He has
the support of the entire legal frater-
nifty, and will likely be given the place.
Dr. j. D. Jones, technical adviser of
the agricultural department of Japan
at Toxic Professor Koebele, Commits
sioner of Agricultural Haughs inspect
ed Tantalus forest today. DR.. Jones
was favorably impressed with that
place. He will leave on the Nippon Ma
ru next Tuesday for Toxic, after an
absence of several years in Europe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-13
FOulard Silks

If you want just the best thing for
the hot spell don't fail to inspect our
Silk department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-13
MAY BE AALA WAREHOUSE.
Where the Royal School May be Lo-
Gated Next Year.

1t is likely that Aala warehouse will
be used by the Royal school for a large
part if not all of the coming scholastic
year. The report concerning the cOndi-
ton of the Emma street building, pub
lished in another column, decided the
Government to take some immediate
action in the way of getting another
place.
Mr.. Atkinson suggested that Aala
warehouse might be secured and could
be fitted up to become a very comfort
able place. After a great deal of dis
cussiOn the superintendent of schools
was requested to secure the warehouse
if possible from the Board of Health.
The question of support to the hos
pital for incurables came up. 1t was
pointed out that the institution was
treasury had an appropriation to the
credit of the hospital. 1t was recon-
mended that the hospital be allowed
the sum of $500 q month on condition
that only incurables be admitted to it..
The Y. M. C. A. applied for a twenty
years lease of five acres of land in
Manoa Valley upon which it is proposed
to establish a permanent camp. Mr.
Brown replied that under the Terri
torial act a lease for five years only
could be granted, as longer leases We're
only to be given agricultural purposes,
The question of reports from the va
rious departments was brought up, and
it was decided to have them annually
in place of biennially, These will be
printed and handed to the Governor
in time for his expense estimates and
report to the legislature.
L. A. Dickey and ]. f. Bush applied
for authority to grant marriage licenses.
Referred to the treasurer.
The treasurer reported that the ap-
preparation for the Pail road was about
exhausted Mr.. McCandless replied
that he thought there was enough to
finish it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-13
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

l. SIX LOTS on King street, opposite
residence of j. S. Walker, ESQ., size OF
lots, 60x120.
2. SEVERAL LOTS on Punahou
road, opposite the College property, in
tract of land known as the Judd tract.
COMPRISING
FINE LOTS fronting on the road,
each lot contains from Ia to 2h acres.
And also several fine lots at rear Of
above and adjoining the property of
F. M. Swanzy, H. E. Waity, c. B. Wells
and G. p. Wilder. These lots are on
sloping ground on a road running
parallel with the Manoa road and COM
mand extended views of sea or shore,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HY Authority

MISCELLANEOUS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-13

Telephone 65S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-13
Children's Hose

We are showing in these goods some
extra good things for the little folks in
Silk, Isle and Cotton. Enquire center
aisle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-13
PAINTING THE LILY.

In restoring the White House recent
ly the workmen discovered that the two
doors at the entrance We're of solid ma
hogany, but owing to some mistake the
original wood had been painted in imi-
tation of walnut. The paint was at
once scraped off and the doors restored
to the pristine state.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-13
Wash Goods

Our stock in this department is now
complete, and is well worth your in
spection.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-13
All Over Laces

We feel that If you see this exhibit
and resist buying you are beyond temp
tation, as they are simply works of
art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-25

Major Frank j. Ives surgeon, United
States volunteers. has been relieved from
further duty as chief surgeon, department
of Matanzas and Santa Clara, and ordered
to New York for Instructions:
Major John Van R. Hoff, surgeon. United
States army, has been relieved from further
duty as chief surgeon. department of Porto
Rico. and will proceed without delay to this
city and report in person to the surgeon
general of the army for instructions.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Peter w Beck
man. United States army. will proceed from
Alton. Illinois, to San Francisco Caltfor-
MIA, for assignment to duty.
capt. l. l.. Fredendall, assistant quarter
master. L. S. ". at Cheyenne, Wyo, has
been ordered to San Francisco for trans
portation on the Meade. sailing on the lst
instant for Taku. China for assignment for
duty with the United States forces in tina.
country.
Major Chas. B. Byrne surgeon has been
relieved from duty at Plattsburg barracks
N. Y, and ordered to San Juan for duty as
chief surgeon of the Department of Porto
Rico.
Capt. L. c. Baker, assistant quarter
master. L. s. ", has been assigned to duty
on the transport Athenean taking animals
to China.
Assistant Surgeons D. H. Lamb, a..
Owosso Mich. and A. M. Chase at Dem
yer, Col, have been ordered to San Fran
cisco for assignment to duty.
Capt. Edward L. Munson. assistant sur
geon in addition to his present duties has
been assigned to the command of the gem
eral hospital, Washington barracks, during
the absence on leave of Capt. w. G. Bor-
den, assistant surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-25
Exempted From Taxation.

Upon the recommendation of Mr. H. H.
Oarneille. the assessor of the District. the
Commissioners have directed that forty
four acres of land belonging to the College
and Commssariat of the Holy Land for the
the United States of America, situated on
the Queens Chapel road. and known as the
Franciscan Monastery, be exempted from
taxation from July l. 1900. and so long
thereafter as said lands and buildings there
on are used for educational purposes.
A large, substantial brick building has,
states Mr.. Darneille. been erected on part
of the land in question, returned by the
board of assistant assessors at an assessed
valuation of $l5o.OtO. and a land valuation
of 5000. The object of the college. he ex-
plains. is the education Of young men who
may desire to enter the order of ST. Francis.
with a view of laboring as missionaries in
the Holy Land The college building " N
space for light and ventilation. it is esti-
mated. covers an area of about five acres.
the remaining thirty-nine acres being used
for recreation purposes and for raising the
necessary supplies for the table of The in
stitution. 1t appears to Mr.. Darneille that
the purposes and objects of the institution
come within the provisions of the statute
relating to educational establishments AMI
upon this he bases his recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-25
Differences With the Company the
Subject of Conference.

Differences With the Company the
Subject of Conference.
NEW. YORK. July 25.-The conference
between the New York Central railroad
and its engineers and flremen which began
here yesterday Is occasioned by demands
for an increase in wages OF certain en-
rington. superintendent of the Mohawk d.
vision and Of the st. Lawrence and Adiron-
dack road.
Chief P. NJ. Arthur represents the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers and Chief
s. F. Sargent the hremen A list Of forty
three grievances Is to be presented.
The company denies that the men have
made any demand for a general increase of
wages. but admits that they have present.
ed to the company for consideration a re-
division Of the road be made equal to those
paid on other divisions: that certain agree
ments between the company and the broth
erhood relating to the operation of the
Mohawk division Of the road be observed
in different manner than the present. and
that some different arrangement for the
accommodation of the men at Niagara
Falls be made.
The engineers complain that the chief
bone of contention is the operation Of the
big sx-wheel connected engines for work.
ing on which the men get only the same
pay as that for smaller engines The fire
men demand a uniform rate Of payment
The general committee of the fremen
has, 1t Is said voted to insist upon all Of
of which proved satisfactory. have been
held with the railroad officials. and Chief
Arthur says that one more conference that
of today, will be I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-25
IN PERIL ON THE BRUTUs.
Thrilling Experience of Lieut.. HoR
on the Guam COnst


Lieutenant A. r. Hof and twenty-seyen
blue jackets on the collier Brutus recently
had a thrilling experience in the naval
anchorage of the Island of Guam. an account
of which has just been received at the
Navy Department
1t seems that the Brutus which has been
the station ship at Guam for the last six
months. was riding at single anchor at
the usual anchorage of Port Luis d'Apra
In the latter part of May, when the wind
began to blow freshly from the northeast
Fires were promptly started III the engine
room The barometer fell slowly, and la te
tnat night 1t began blowing hard with a
binding rain. AT various times the en-
glnes were steamed ahead to ease the
cables. but at daylight the next morning
reef was found close astern. and the
officer in charge determined to shift his
berth TO the windward.
In attempting TO get under way one of
the anchors failed to come up promptly,
and, the steam steering gear failing 10
work. the ships head fell off to leeward.
bringing the vessel I'D on the reef broad
side. with about three fathoms on the port
and hve fathoms on the starboard side.
The Brutus grounded heavily, with seas GO
Ing over the starboard side. There was
every prospect of heavy westerly swell
setting in as the storm receded which,
should the ship "bilge" in the opinion of
her officers. would capsize her to star
board
Lieutenant Hoff. therefore. decided to
abandon the ship. this could only be
done at low tide. All hands had been con-
stantly on duty for nearly three days. A
landing was effected on the reef by means
Of a gig. for which the ship afforded a lee
The gig was dragged along the reef over
which progress was made to Cabris Is
land: thence by means of the gig and a
navy boat to a point where telephone COM
munication could be had with the govern
ment at Agana.
Early the next day the officer in charge
and his detail returned to the ship and
preparations were made to get her off
With the assistance of the Solace. which
had just arrived. this was accomplished
and the Brutus proceeded to the anchor
age under her own steam. 1t was found
that the vessel had suffered no serious in
jury.
court Of inquiry. which was detailed
by Governor Leary. reported that under
the circumstances no blame attached Ia
any one on board. The conduct of the
commanding officer and his men was COM
rOepdad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-25
without Authority.

Mr.. August Belmont Of New York. who
Is largely interested in the Benning race
course property. and a number of other
property owners in the vicinity of Ben
ming recently petittoned the District Com
missioners to grant permission for the ex-
tension Of the wires of the electric lighting
company along the Jockey Club and Ana
costa roads as far as the railroad bridge
so that such thoroughfares might be
lighted. The petition was referred to Mr..
w. c. Allen, the electrical engineer of the
District. who has informed the Commits
sioners that they were recently advised by
their attorney that they are without au-
thority to grant permits for the extension
Of overhead electric lighting wires in the
District east of Rock creek
The opinion Of the attorney for the Dis
trict referred to by Mr.. Allen was rem
dered in the case of citizens of lexington.
who desired the erection of certain electric
lights in that suburb. Last month the
stringing of overhead electric ligh -.ng
wires was permitted by the Commissioners
in the vicinity of Benning. but it is ex-
planned that this was done before the rem
dition Of the opinion Of their attorney in
the lexington case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-25
TO SAVE HIM.
A Young Man Who Needs Treatment
According to TestlmonY.

- AouhB HlAu :" no Nec0A treatment,
According to Testimony.
Found repeatedly drunk on Pennsylvania
avenue southeast" was the charge filed in
the Police Court this morning against Jas.
E. Hart.
Attorney Sillers, representing the defend
ant. asked for a continuance. telling the
court that his client was ON the verge of
mania a pota and his condition was such
that he could not properly defend himself.
Judge Scott refused to grant continu-
ance, as the witnesses were in court.
Til note an exception to your honor 5
ruling said counsel. "as l am unable to
properly defend my client on account OF his
condition.
Hart was released by your honor on the
9TH of this month";" said Policeman Owens.
and has been drunk ever since he got out
I've known this young man all his ufe' -
said Sergeant Mulhall. land my object in
bringing him here is to prevent his killing
himself drinking whisky"
Policeman Brown gave similar testimony
Judge Scott sentenced Hart to give bond
in the sum of 500 or spend one month on
the farm He will be given hospital treat
ment on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-25
MAYBURY THE FAvoRITE.
Leading for GubsrnntOrfal Nomina
tion by Michigan Democrats.

ttOn BY H1cht0an DEMOCRATS
DETROIT. July 25.-According to the as
sertions Of democratic leaders Of long ex-
perience, the state convention Of the party
held today is the largest, in point Of num-
Der of delegates present. Of any Michigan
democratic convention since the civil war.
The full representation is $50 delegates.
Those in their seats when the convention
was called to order at noon were estimated
to number nearly 700.
Between 10 O'Clock and noon representa-
tives of the twelve congressional districts
held caucuses and selected members of the
committees. No features Of strife devel-
oped in the caucuses. and none OF special
importance had made their appearance
when the convention opened.
Mayor Maybury of Detroit was still
strongly in the lead for the nomination for
the governorship. although the non-appear-
ance of the mayor, who ia in Boston on
business trip, rather cast a damper on any
outward enthusiasm for his candidacy. 1t
had been understood for some time past
that Mayor Maybury would not become g.
candidate unless the nomination is rendered
with practical unanimity. The other oan-
didates are P. J. Cavanaugh Of Pawpaw.
Brad. Hayes Of Ionia 8. L. Bignall OF Fow-
lerville and Patrick Giikey of Kalamazoo.
No special fight was anticipated over the
adoption of a platform. Thomas E. Bark
worth Of Jackson. who was a stray prob
ability for chairman of the resolutions oom-
mittee, had prepared the draft. which, 1t 10
understood, reaff1rms the Kansas City plat
form. and in relation to state issues declares
for equal taxation and a more economical
conduct of state affairs. and denounces al
legged "thievery" OF various appointees I'M
der the present state administration.
The convention was called to order by the
chairman Of the state committee. Daniel ].
Campau. who. after a few brief remarks.
called Alfred Lucking. law partner Of Mayor
Maybury. to preside as temporary chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-25

The report of the London Globes corre-
spondent at Taku of a question of naval
etiquette raised by Admiral Kempff in con-
nection with the number OF guns to which
he Is entitled excited amused comment at
the Navy Department. Admiral Kempr, as
the junior rear admiral on the station. being
ranked by Admiral Remey is entitled to
thirteen guns under our naval regulations
If the British naval regulations make a
distinction between senior and junior rear
admirals ours do not. The double-starred
nag In our navy receives thirteen guns
whether the flag Is blue or red. It has
been unusual in our navy to have two rear
admirals on a station. In the old days
commodore. but when Admiral Dewey ar
rived In New York harbor In return for the
seventeen guns given him by Rear Admit
rails Howison and Sampson, the former fly
ing the blue and the latter the red two
starred pennant. Admiral Dewey returned
thirteen guns to each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-25
THE GRIP ON SEAL ISLANDS.
Special Agent Morton, Son of In
diana's War Governor, Dying.

Special Agent Morton, Son of In
diana's War Governor, Dying.
Captain Shoemaker. chief of the revenue
cutter service. some time ago received In
formation that a disease resembling the
grip and said 10 be very fatal prevailed on
the Seal Islands In Boring sea.
Captain Gushing Of the Rush, who gave
the information. stated that he would sail
for the Islands and make an investigation.
His Geographic report from Dutch Harbor,
Unalaska. has just reached Captain Shoe
maker.
1t says: Rush arrived at Dutch Harbor
from eleven days cruise around Seal
Islands. Fifteen deaths-St. Paul. seven:
st. George, eight. Special Treasury Agent
Morton dying"
1t Is assumed that these deaths are prin-
cpally among the natives. as there are
only about ten whites both islands Spe-
cial Agent Morton Is a son of former Gov.
Morton of Indiana.
Captain Shoemaker has received also a
telegram from Captain Roberts of the
Manning, who reports the death of Engt-
neer Noonan Of apoplexy. He states that
the Manning left Nome on July ito re-
lieve the shipwrecked people on Nunivak. +"
This Is the first and only information of a
wreck on Nunivak Island that the depart
ment has received. and further informa ton
will be awaited with interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-25
MILITARY ACTIVITY.
Troops Arriving In Sun FranciscO for
Duty In the Orient.

Duty In the Orient.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-San Fran
cisco is a point Of concentration for
troops gathered together from all over the
United States for duty In the orient At
military headquarters everybody is work
ing under pressure.
Battery D Of the Sd Heavy Artillery has
arrived and encamped with Batteries A,
and o. bringing the battalion to its full
strength. The four batteries will sail with
the ith Cavalry on the Hancock July Is
for China.
This morning Troop H of the 9th Cav
airy (colored) came in. This completes the
concentration of the regiment here.
The three companies, A, c and d, 18th
Infantry, which are just back from Ma
Mia. will remain at the Preside and not
go to Montana, as was expected.
Recruits are coming in at about the rate
OF seventy-tive day. They are from all
difficulty In obtaining all the volunteers
necessary.
Sixteen bodies of soldiers from the Phil
ppines were buried yesterday in the ma
tionai cemetery.
VALLEJO, Cal, July 25-The force at
the Mare Island navy yard is being in
creased. Orders have been received to
rush work on the gunboat Alert, and 1t Is
presumed she Is destined for work in Chi
nese waters. DR.. Payne, detached from
the naval hospital, and Lieutenant
Hirshlnger have been ordered to China.
The latter will serve adjutant to the
9Th Battalion of marines
Golfers Ready for Sea.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-The naval
golfers Nero and Austin have been put in
commission, and the former vessel will get
away with full cargo inside of a week
Some little work has to be done. but she
will probably be on her way to China by
August |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-25

Sales-regular call, IL O'clock m-Masonic Hall
S. $1,000 at los. Washington Loan and Trust Co.
10 at xl30h. Mergenthaler Linotype at 1894,
10 at 1884. American Graphophone Pref. loo at
121s After caIl-Captal Traction, 20 ut io2&, 20
District Of Columbia Bonds.-ss, 1902. ao-year
funding Toe bid Is. 1901, water stock. lo2ha lid.
.65s, 1924. funding. 10 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds--Metropolitan Railrad 5s.
12Sts bid Metropolitan Railraad cert. indebt., A,
los bid Metropolitan Railroad cert indebt.: b. los
Railroad I'd mort. Is. l12 bid. City and Suburban
Railroad. Ioa bid los asked. Washington Gas,
Is ITO bid. United States Electric Light deb imp
5s lao bid Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS.
bid. Washington Market LIST 6s. 10 bid Wash
inston Market imp. s.; 10 bid; Washington Mar
5s. G. los bid. lip asked Anacostia and Potomac
S. 1885, asked.
Central. 300 bid. Farmers and Mechanics 100 hid
Second. 155 bid: Citizens. l6o bid. Columbia. l6l
n caR 4g sS ske Wsst EnS H hid
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. Washington
Loan and Trust Kiss bid. 1851 asked Washington
Insurance stocks.-Firemen's. 30 bid. Metropoli-
tan n bid Corrorsn; 80 bid Arlington, 1888 asked
12ts asked Riggs. bid. So asked Peoples, !
bid. Commercial. asked.
Title Insurance , stocksIRsal Estate Title, 81
ton Title, ~ asked. District Title, So. hid
Railroad stocks-capital Traction. 1928. bid. 1903
Suburban. 35S bid, 81 asked Georgetown aud
Tenleytown. 20 bid.
asked. Georyetown Gas. So bid
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac, 81
Miscellaneous stocks = Mergenthaier Linotype.
!SSls bid, 1881 asked IAnston Monotype. L. bid
I21+ asked American Graphophone com. II hid.
l2as asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 10 bid. IL
asked Washington Market. II bid, IS asked. Nor
Z Ex. dividend.