davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-06
A HAUSER GOING LEFT.
DISPUTE OVER ROPE FROM THE
AMERICA MARU.
Custom House Men Now Guard It on
The Wharf-Harry Evans Also Has
q Fight.

At the EVA end of the Pacific Mail
wharf lies a coil of hawser over which
the custom house inspectors on the
wharf yesterday and the harbor mas.
ter's department had a warm disput-.
1t ended in the rope being placed whsrH
it is now and everybody is wondering
what is to be done with it.
The rope was left behind by the
steamship America Maru, which part
ed her hawser three times in trying to
haul up to the wharf in a strong breeze
last Wednesday. Yesterday Captain
Fuller's men began to clean Up the
wharf and as an incident to the clcln-
ing they began to remove the rope
1t is pretty old rope and is probably
not dutiable, but the custom men did
not see why half a CARLOAD of hawser
from a foreign steamer should be
taken up town until they had been
consulted
Capt. Fuller's men won a temporary
show of victory when they finally haul
ed the rope away but there was a Gus
toms guard with him, keeping his eagle
eye on the coil. The eagle eye it was
explained, would have to be paid by
Captain Fuller, if he insisted upon
keeping the rope. The captain sent it
back and it now lies on the wharf.
The rope will probably have to stay
where it is until the America Maru
comes back, when Captain Going can
put it back on board. 1t is supposed
that leaving it behind was an over
sight.
The customs men say that there is
not going to be any taking away of
even old rubbish unless they have a
hand in the game. 1t is all right to
sweep up coal dust, old newspapers and
such Indifferent trash but if efforts
are made to cary away even old empty
tubs or "sich" a man with a
United States badge will be found in
the way, for there are various check
ings of accounts to be done, in which
even empty tubs might play an i'm
portant part.
The row over the rope was not the
only rumpus on the water front yes
terday. Harry Evans the ballast man,
who was supplying the Great Admiral
at the coal wharf went up against
Captain Sterling of that ship. There
was a row about the ballast and a
brief engagement, in which the ballast
man is reported to have come off sec
ond best. 1t is said that the battle
wasn't finished, however.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-06
ANNOUN CEMENT.

The Multiplex Talking Machine Com
pany, of Washington, d. c., desires to
ARRANGE with a capable man to act as
manager for the Hawaiian Islands In
the introduction of the Gomber Multi
pick throughout this Territory. Salts
factory compensation can be assured
to the right man, and the opportunity
is one not often met with. Highest re-
ferences as to character will lie required
and applicants expected become in
terested in stock Of the company to a
moderate extent. Anyone desiring full
particulars as to patents, specifications,
etc., will address it's representative, L..
B. Graves, per Waikiki Inn, or this Of
flee, until October 10th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-06
CARING FOR CHILDREN
PLANTATION KINDERGARTEN
WORK UNDER WAY.
Annual Meeting of the Free Kinder
garten and Children's Aid Association
Yesterday.

The sixth annual meeting of the Free
kindergarten and Children's Aid Assoc
citation of the Hawaiian Islands was
held yesterday at the Y. NJ. c. A
building. There was a large attendance
and some interesting reviews of the
work accomplished by the societies
were presented. Mrs. c. NJ. Hyde, the
president, occupied the chair.
The general report of the year, pre-
scented by Mrs. A. B. Wood, told of
great activity, no less than 524 children
having been enrolled in the different
schools, in spite of the Interruptions of
the work that were caused by the pla
que.
Mrs. Wood referred to plans for eX-
tending the work to the plantations.
At Eva 35 children have been enroll
ed and a new kindergarten is to be
opened this month at Waialua. Paia
and Hamakuapoko have already orga-
nized, and the children at the planta-
lions of Lahaina, Hama and Wailuku
are to be looked after in the same way
The kindergarten say there is a large
field for labor in the plantations.
In Honolulu there are 105 children at
the Portuguese kindergarten. In the
south street school are 80 Germans,
Japs. South Sea Islanders, Hawaiians
and Portuguese. At Palama where the
total is Ill, there are Hawaiian, Japan
csc, Chinese, Swedes, and Portuguese.
At camp number two there are 102
youngsters of various nationalities and
113 are enrolled at camp number one.
Mrs. Wood made a short address at
the opening of the meeting, referring to
the new work that devolves upon the
society as a result of the generous con-
tribution of the Castle Home. Miss
Frances Lawrence, director of the Cas-
tie Home, read an able and interesting
paper on the training of children. Re
ports We're received from the secretaries
Miss NJ. L. Hopper and Mrs. H. E. Cole
man and from Mrs. F. NJ. SwanZy, trea-
surer, Reports were also made regard
ing the work at the Castle Home, by
Mrs. Weaver, the matron and Mrs.
Frear.
Most of the former officers were re-
elected Mrs. A. B. Wood being added
to the list as recording secretary in
place of Miss NJ. L. Hopper, and Mrs.
Frear being made an additional finan-
cial secretary. The other officers are:
President, Mrs. c. NJ. Hyde first vice
president, Mrs. w. F. Allen: second
vice president, Mrs. S. B. Dole; third
Weep president, Mrs. T. r. Walker;
financial secretary, Mrs. TT. f. Cole
man; treasurer Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy;
auditor, w. L. Howard.
Mrs, Arthur MaXon Smith, wife of the
new president of Oahu college, was
among those present. She has taken
active interest in the work and was
made chairman of the publication COM
mittee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-06

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Koloa Agricultural Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-06
ANOTHER DIsAPPEARANCE.

Vincent Fernandez, clerk employed
by Gear, Lansing & Company, is an
other Honolulu man who is Is said to
have gone away on a sudden impulse,
without notice. He has not been at the
office since Monday and it is thought
pOssible that he went away on the
Australia. His employers know of no
reason for his going and state that he
is all right in his accounts. Fernan-
dez is well known in Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-06
A FAMILY OF RATS.

In the window of E. o. Hall & Sons
King street store is displayed a large
humber of rats which were caught in
one of the patent traps by that con-
Germ. A printed notice states that the
mother and litter of twelve We're caught
in the trap and that the mother ate a
piece of the Advertiser and died. The
exhibition has attracted a large crowd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-06

In Texas, some nine years ago, a
silver shekel was found dating back to
142 B. c. Intrinsically it was worth
about half a dollar, but collectors put a
price of 1000 on 1t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-06
Poisoned
Terrible Feelings. Loss Of Sleep.

Impurities often accumulate in the
blood until they produce the most
dangerous symptoms of poisoning.
The appetite is lost, digestion weak
ened, and nerves exhausted.
Mrs. f. Flynn, of Adelaide, So. Aus
tralia, sends us her photograph and
SAYS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

On and after Monday, September
10th, 1900, DR.. Wayson will be at his
new office and residence, Beretania
street, nearly opposite the Methodist
church. Office hours 10 a. m. to p. M,
and $3.50 to 1880 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
MFADDEN BEAT mpARrLAND.
Latter's Seconds Forced to Throw
UP the Sponse In sixteenth Round.

NEW YORK, Aug. Sat the Broadway
Athletic Club tonight George B. McFad-
zen, or this city, whipped Kid MOZART
!anq, another local pugilisr, so badly that
McPartland's seconds threw up the
sponge In the sixteenth round to prevent
their man from being knocked out. The
men were matched to fight twenty-five
f1ve-pound pun In the weights. Nc
Fadden remained on the defensive in the
early part of the fight, but Mcfarland
succeeded in getting his left to the head
pretty frequently, and occasionally work
ed his right to the body and neck. Nc
tadden had the better of the exchanges
IN the fourth. fifth and sixth rounds. but
was frequently cautioned by the referee,
Charlie White, for using his elbows too
freely.
Up to the tenth round NacFadden sue
ceeded in landing some fearful right hand
sInashes over McPartland's kidneys, and
these so weakened the kid" that he
went to the floor In the tenth round and
TOOK the count before he got up McFad-
oen still Kept hammering for the body,
and in the fourteenth round he cut a.
gash over the Kids right eye with a left
hook. At the close of the fifteenth round
McFadden swung left and right to the
BODY and repeated both blows to the
head, sending Mcfarland to the floor
Just as the bell sounded Mcfarland
was groggy as he came up for the six
teenth round, and McFadden rushed him,
flooring him with a body blow. McPart-
iand was very weak when he regained his
feet and he elinched to save himself from
going down again. McFadden beat him
off and would undoubtedly have knocked
not saved their man by throwing up the
sponge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
FRAZER WAS WILD.
Hts Erratic Pitching Allowed Chfca-
go to win Yesterdays Game.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Frazer gave eight
men their bases Eleven hits two Of
them four baggers, were made off his
delivery, while Callahan was very steady
and allowed but three hits. Attendance
ITO. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
JEFFRIEs WILL FIGHT.
Declares Himself Ready to Defend
Title Before Sept. I.

NEW YORK, Aug 9-Champfon James
Jeffries tonight issued q statement in
which he says:
81 have been In active training for the
past two weeks preparing myself for the
emergency that may make it necessary
for me to defend my title by Sept. 1.
I find that my arm IS improving steadily,
and, although I have been advised by
my physician not to take a chance until
the arm has completely recovered it's
former strength, I have decided for N.Y.
self that I will take the risk that the
doctor advises against, and I now stand
ready to make match for the worlds
championship with the winner of to-
morrow nights battle, the bout to be de-
cided in or about New York city before
Sept. l. IF Gus Rubin should win. adj
nit without question that he is entitled
to first chance, and I am willing to grant
1t to him on any fair terms before the.
club offering the best inducements. He
must meet me before Sept. or wait at
least six months after that date If
Robert FitZsimmons is the winner
stand ready to give him another chance
on certain conditions. providing he agrees
to meet me before Sept l."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
SUNDAY SPORTING LETTER.

A feature of the Sunday g o here
after will be weekly letter, by mail
or wire, from Mr. L. NJ Houseman. the
sporting editor of the Chicago Inter
Ocean. Mr.. Houseman is the greatest
sport promoter, because the most sue
eessful one, west of New York city. He
Is the peer of any sporting writer in
Chicago, and without an equal when It
comes down to ring topics, What he
writes IS always read with interest, be-
cause 1t is known to be authentic and re-
liable. Mr.. Houseman VIII be at the
ringside in New York tonight. when Fitz-
simmons and Rubin meet He will wire
his impressions of the men as a preface
to his Sunday letter. Tell your news
dealer to save you next Sundays
Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10

all after dark. A hundred men have
been told Off for pickle, duty and these
patrol the streets OF Hamilton and all
the roads leading from the camp either
into the town or into the count~ =
people, however. are still afraid to trust
themselves abroad much after sunset.
and the native colored men especially are
much alarmed lest the soldiers should
break out and resume the outrageous be-
haviour. which was fast making the
colonies defenders its greatest nuisance
and terror. The trouble seems to have
originated in the scarcity of officers.
many OF whom are away on special
service elsewhere.
Two companies Of the First West India
regiment go this week TO the island of
st. Helena, TO assist In guarding Gen
Cronje and his fellow prisoners. The
Bermudians cordially wish they would
depart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
CLAW AN EASY WINNER.
Two Match Races on Percentage
BASIS Tonight

Lizzie Claw won an undisputed victory
over Dottie Farnsworth at Broadway rink
last night, crossing the tape a half dozen
lengths to the good. Miss Ward was a
good third. Minnie Hokenson retired be-
6 f0re the last mile was reached, and Miss
olson found the weather too warm to
ride. 1t was o'clock when Starter Au-
gust Mertens sent the riders away from
the tape. Fully an hour was spent Wrang-
ing over whether they should ride OF not.
ana all except Miss Olson went on the
track and rode one hour and twenty
minutes A very good crowd witnessed
the race, which was perhaps as good as
anv of the week
Miss Claw is the winner of the seven
night race, having finished first last
night with 1913 miles and 10 laps to her
credit
ward and Farnsworth both have the
same distance to their credit
IWeHty-two miles were covered last
night.
Two match races to be run on the per-
centage basis are arranged for this even
ing CLAW and Farnsworth will ride five
miles. Olson viii ride against Ward and
Hokenson, each of the two last named
going five miles in other words the Swe-
dish champion agrees to tire out two COM
petltorS. Tomorrow night several match
races will be given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
TO STIR DETECTIVES
MORE CHANGES LOOKED FOR IN
POLICE FORCE

1t is expected that when the police
commission meets esaln. tn. re VIII be
shaking up of the detective force, Chief
0'Connor being known not to be salts
fed with the detective staff which was
left to him by the last aduinistra ton.
The removal of nearly TWO score of Of
ficers was the talk Of tho town yes
terday, and the expressions were varied,
the outgoing, as wei las the reinstated
officers having wide circles of friends
and acquaintances
One of the Oldest officers in the SER
vice of the city or the stat9 headct Tie
list of Wednesdays removals, In the per-
son of Capt. Charles Z. itttIIcau, who
has been a resident OF this city from
birth. At eighteen he enlisted in the
army, serving In Hatch's battalion. and
after the close OF the war WAS IN the
lumber business here Until appointed a
patrolman by Mayor Stewart in 1872. He
was made sergeant by Mayor OBrfen in
1888, and lieutenant by Mayor Smith In
1885 In 1882 Mayor Wright made him a
captain ard placed him in charge Of the
Ducas street station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
ProfesNienaI Beat Amateur.

MANCHESTER, N H., Aug. S-Wa1ter
;. Travis, amateur champion Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
MISS BENEFITS PETITE STAKES
Won From n Small Field at Harlem
YESTERDAY.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Miss Bennett waG
so much the best of the field Of three in
the Petite stakes today at Harlem that
robbed Of much of its interest Princess
TityaTla, Sculptress and F'ridolin were
scratched, leaving only Miss Bennett,
Bonnie Eisak and Fancy Wood to con-
tend Miss Bennett was the prohibitive
odds at to a. while only to I was Of
fered on Fancy Wood and 10 on Bonnie
Lissak. Bonnie Lisak finished second by
six lengths and Fancy Wood made a
miserable showing. Eohnwreath was
made favorite in the first race. and was
a badly beaten fifth. SiIurian, the see
ond choice who opened at to / and went
to at the post. proved to be an easy
winner. Summaries:
First race, five furiongs-Silurian WOE,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
FRUSTRATED BY HEAT.

"Chip" johnson Falls "a Victim to
the ScorchinG Sum Yesterday.
''Chip" Johnson, S44 De Soto street, was
Frustrated by the heat yesterday while
waking along Seventh street, near Maria.
He was unconscious when found and was
taken into a house near by. The Marga-
ret street patrol wagon was called, and
he was removed to his home, where
physician was called and administered to
the unfortunate mans wants. Johnson
was formerly conductor on the Margaret
street patrol and is well known in local
SSecce circles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
Pawnbroker Had the Tools.

A. J. Flaherty, 243 Fillmore avenue.
found a kit of tools missing from his
place early yesterday morning. and In
his search among the pawnshops Of the
city found them in the shop of Hamlin
CARRIER, who conducts a secondhand store
on Minnesota street.
CARRIER refused to give up the tools
and Flaherty went for a policeman, and
when he returned with the officer the
tools were not in sight. CARRIER has no
license to conduct a secondhand store,
and the police threaten to have war
rant issued for his arrest on the charge
Of receiving stolen property if he does
not produce the tools. He was IN po-
lice court yesterday, but was discharged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
RUHLIN on FITzs
All Ready for TORighf's Big Fight
Fitx the Fevorfte.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-E4erything is In
readiness for the big fight between Bob
Fttzsimmons and Gus Rubin tomorrow
both men tonight are in the very flush
of condition. Fitzsimmons weighs 165
pounds and Rubin 1885,
From the present outlook there prob
bout, and the fighters are to receive 50
per cent Of the receipts, the winner taxi
ing. Is per cent Of that. Charley White,
VIII be the referee.
The winner of the fight will be called
upon to meet Jeffries, who today issued
a statement that he was ready to take
on the winner of the contest before
Sept. 1.
The betting tonight is In FitzsimmonS
favor, small sums being placed at the
rate of 100 to 50. So far as can be learn
ed no very large bets have been made,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
FUEL DEALERS MEETING.

Representative Gathering Prelfm--
mary to Permanent Organization.
A representative gathering Of the fuel
dealers Of the city was held last night
at West College avenue, at which
steps were taken to form a permanent
organization. J. B. Covington was chosen
chairman, and the meeting adjourned af-
ter effecting a preliminary organization
to meet subject to the call of the chair
man.
There was great interest manifested by
the local dealers in attendance, and 1T Is
expected that strong organizat ton will
be formed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
NEARING THE END.
Defense VIII Close Its Case TOmOr-
row at GeorsetOvvn.

row at GeOrBetoVn.
GEORGETOWN, Ky, Aug. 8-The de-
Tense did not conclude fits testimony IN
the Powers trial today but VIII probably
do so tomorrow. Col. Campbell of the
prosecution, stated today that he will
consume only one day In hearing re-
buttal proof There will be four speeches
on each side when the evidence Is fin
fshed It Is not settled whether the
Youtsey case Will be taken up after the
Powers trial or will be laid over.
In the Powers trial today the business
Of impeachiug and contradicting witness
ses went ON in superabundance. Tho
prosecution claims to be well satisfied
with the testimony Of Surveyor Goodman,
who was introduced by the defense, as
they claim, to have proved by his demon
stration that the shot IL fired from the
lower sill of the second window In the
office Of the secretary Of state, would
have passed through the body at fdenti-
cally the same point as shown by Gov.
Gobers wounds. During the afternoon
session the proceedings were again inter-
Fupted by dispute between Mr.. Owens
defense and the court. Mr. Owens in
sisted on making objection after it had
been passed on. and the court imposed q
$40 fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
Shut Up second. Cinera third. Time.

Shut Up second. Cinera third. Time.
Second race, one mile-Pink Coat won,
Star Chamber second, Boney Boy third.
Time, 1:4O4-5.
Blue won. John A. Morris second. HiIee
third. Time, 1:13 g-5
Fourth race, five furlongsI Petite stakes
Miss Bennett won, Bonnie Lassak Sec
Fifth race. one mile-Cogmossy won,
Wednesboro second. Papa Harry third.
Time, 1:42 So.
st SKIN race, one mlle-Dagnar won, Dad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10

Earned run. New York g. Cincinnati Q;
two-base hits, Mcbride Van Haltren,
man, Davis; stolen bases. Barrett: Van
Haltren double plays, Smith to DoyIe
Van Haltren to Bowerman; first base on
pals, Scott /; struck out, by Scott l. by
Mercer l; passed ball, Bowerman; wild
pitch. Mercer; time, 2 I1oursI umpire,
SWartWood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
ACCOMPLISHED HIS PURPOSE.
VirginIR Man Takes His Life by
Leaping From "a Roof.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 9.-E. M.Renfck.
OF Failing Spring, W. Va. leaped from
the roof Of the state house this after
noon, and was dashed to death on the
stone pavement Of a court nifty feet be-
low. The man had climbed on the roof
through a window In the dome. Renick
was a victim Of the opium habit. A
letter found on the body said: Zone thing
that has been on my mind for the last
month has been to end my fife. I have
tried five times with poison and gas, AMI
don't believe I can be poisoned. Please
give notice to Mrs. j. FL Renick. Failing
SDrtursT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
WILL KEEP UP PRICES.
Iron and Steel Mnsnates Decide Not
to Cut Quotations.

NEW YORK, Aug. cit was learned
today that the representatives Of the
structural steel and iron companies met
In secret session at the Holland house ON
the previous day, and contrary to ex-
pectation, agreed to maintain prices. II
had been rumored that the manufacturers
thought seriously of cutting the priceI
or beams and angles, and that there were
internal dissensions In the pool, the prime
movers of which are the Carnegie Steel
company and the American bridge COM
pany. An official Of the latter company
is authority for the statement that rela,-
lions among the various companies were
never more harmonious, and that there
is no thought of disbandlng the pool.
Trade prospects are reported to be excel
lent, some Of the companies having book,
ed orders for the first six months of
next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
B0AT wo.
Rainbow Finished First I'm the
Club Cruising Race.

NEWPORT. r. L. Aug. s-corna,,,,S1
W, xanferbilts seventy t foot sloop Rainbo9
Yacht club across the. finish line iniYhe
forty-miie race from New London tgday.
She won by handsome margin. August
Belmont's sloop Mineola being the second
boat and the schooner Quizetta third. The
Yankee and Virginias were miles astern
when these finished. The wind ali dav
had been very fight and variable. At
times It was blowing from almost OPP
posite points Of the compass within a
radius of five miles. In fact IT was a
drlltlng match throughout.
Up to date the MineeIa E-has won two
squadron runs. the Virginia one and the
Rainbow one for the cup offered by Mr..
F. Lippett for that class. The sloop Syce
has won three runs, the Wasp four The
Hester three, the Countess three and
Astrilid one OF the scheoners the
Qutzetta has won four runs In her class.
the Corfu, three; Hildegrard, three: In.
ORA, two; Wayward one, The Ingomar
one and the Mayf1ower one. Cornelius
Vanderbilt also. won the Commodore cup
race off Glen Cove on Aug. G.