davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06
SENATOR TILLMAN.
Who Opposes Suffrage Clause In the
Hawaiian Bill.

Hawaiian Bill.
Senator Benjamin Ryan Tillman of
South Carolina, lives at Trenton. in
that state. He was born in Edgefield
county, ). c., August II, 1S47; received
an academic education under the in
struction of George Dolphin at Bethany
in the same county; quit school in July.
1864, to join the Confederate army, but
was stricken with a severe Illness which
caused the loss of his left eye, and
kept him an invalid for two years; fol-
lowed farming as a pursuit and took no
active part in politics till he began the
agitation of 1886 for industrial and
technical education which eliminated
in the establishment of the Clemson
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
at Calhouns old home, Fort Hill; the
demand for educational reform broad
ened into demand for other changes in
state affairs, and he was put forward
by the farmers as a candidate for gov
ernor in 1890; after an exciting and
heated canvass he received the nomlna-
ton in the Democratic convention by
a vote of 210 to 80 for his opponent.
and was elected in November following;
this was his first political office, and
ne was reelected in 1892 by an over
Whelming vote; his term of governor
was signalized by the passage of the
dispensary law for the control of the
liquor traffic by the state, and by the
establishment of another college, the
Winthrop Normal and Industrial Col
lege for Women, at Rock Hill, an in
stitution which bids fair to lead all
similar schools in the south; entered
the race for the senate against General
Butler, and the two canvassed the
state, county by county, with the re-
suit that Tillman was elected as a
Democrat by the general assembly by
vote of 1S1 to 81 for Butler. His term
of service will expire March 3, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06
ROOM TO LET.

A nicely furnished room in private
family. At 657 Beretania street, two
doors town side of Thomas Square.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.
KIHEI PLANTATION CO., LTD.

The attention of stockholders of the
above company is called to the fact
that the fifth assessment was due on
the first day of January, 1900, and was
delinquent on February 28, 1900.
The sixth assessment of ten per cent,
or IS per share, on the above mentioned
stock, is due on the LIST day of March,
1900, and payable at the office of Alex
ander & Baldwin, Judd building.
J.P. COOKE, Treasurer,
Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, March 1, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06
For Sale Cheap!
ON EASY TERMS
BUILDING LOTS AT PAWAA


locality extremely
the through
o better neghborhood in Honolulu.
terms etc, apply F. wUNDENBERG,
A. nextt to p o.
Or to LIGHTFooT O. ne adjoining premises.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06
NOTICE.

1 have authorized Mr. Geo.
Hayselden to act as agent to solicit
and collect for subscriptions and ad-
vertisements for the Maui News on the
Island of Oahu, hereby revoking all au-
thority heretofore granted to any per-
son or persons to solicit or collect for
the same. c.. b. ROBERTSON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06
HAYS MEMORIAL.

Secretary Hay has presented to St.
PauPs Episcopal church of Warsaw, Ill.
carved oak altar as a memorial to
his parents,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Hawaiian Soda Works has moved
its entire plant to Emma street near
Vineyard, makai of Mrs. G. d. Freeth's
residence. All orders sent there will be
promptly filled.
HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06
p. e. R.STRAUCH,
Real Estate
Agent
No. o, Bethel Street near p. o.

I hay for trade or exchange, with
cash payment to boot, nice town
property with a good yearly income.
Party wants to trade for land in any
part Of the Hawaiian Islands.
Please send me your order.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06

+. @. SMITH,
Gen. Pass. a. Tiki, AIT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

For the Bathroom or tub there's nothing
that will so brighten up and give them such
a durable ana satisfactory apish as Cres-
cent Enamel. 1t resists steam. hot and
cold water. and prevents the unhealthy ac-
which adhere to any but an
its possibilities for the interior decorations
are as varied as ones taste and ideas can
devise. THOMPSON e. BDLDEN.
500 and 39S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
Polls Wonderland Taeater.

A. feast of wit and fun in vaudeville
is ready for the patrons of Polls thea
ter this week A new success In vaude-
Vile, THE Plumber" will head the bill
presented by Milton Aborn, assisted by
Dorothy Drew. This comedy hits upon
the many well known or alleged char
acteristics of the plumber and is verv
funny Miss Drew introduces a num-
Der of songs and dances as specialties,
Stinson and Merton in THE Unexpect-
ed" are sure of big hit. There frolic-
some fun has no plot nor any sense. but
it is excrueiatingly laughable. Winona
Winter, the dainty child coincidence,
assisted by Banks Winter will give a
musical and speciality sketch of a high
order, Ward and Curran in Uncle
Josh's Troubles" the sketch being made
new in every part are another of the
strong acts. Mr.. Curran will sing sew
eral new ballads written specially for
him. The Renton company in "A
Christmas Eve at Home" Mile Latina,
a beautiful specialist; Mazziotta, the
musician; Mr. and Mrs. Sautra Darrow
in smoke and sand pictures and many
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
.ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

! Judging from the practical standard
Of the box office at the Hyperion thea
| ter "The Paris Exposition will be by
| far the most popular Of any of this
Holmes. To New Haven audiences es-
pecially this subject is one of the great
est interest, for all find themselves ask
| ing the question How did the Paris eX-
position compare with our World
fair?" Burton Holmes visited the Par
is exposition ITO times, He was also
constant attendant at the Chicago
| fair, and hence is particularly well
qualified to answer this question. Such
was the opportunity and inspiration for
photography at Paris that MI. Holmes
has found the utmost difficulty in re-
ducing the large number of magnificent
! illustrations which he there obtained TO
q number possible to use in one even
ing's lecture. As it is, the lecture Will
have more Illustrations by nearly 100
per cent. than any he has ever given.
All of the still pictures will be beauti-
fully colored and there will be re-
markedly interesting series Of motion
pictures taken by him inside the walls
of the Paris fair. This lecture will be
given at the Hyperion tonight. Seats
now or sale. Prices 81, 75c, SOC, 25c,
Arizona" which is at the Hyperion
tomorrow night will be the next big
New York success TO be seen here. Mr..
! Thomas has, through the use of the di-
versified characters and the help of
good scenic artists, given this play as
distinct local color as was observed
and admired in Alabama" He has
placed in dramatic and romantic rela-
lions United States soldiers, hardy
cowboys impetuous Mexieans and wo-
men more or less affected by these I'M
natural surroundings, and has made
these relations, and the conduct of the
various characters under them, as
strong and as natural as If the whole
personnel belonged to some Metropoli-
tan set" and this, too, without de-
stroying one of the marks of character
differentiation. Seats now on sale
Prices $3.50, 81, 75c, SOC.
One of the funniest French farces
ever produced in this country, 1.-THE
Girl from Maxim's" will be presented
at the Hyperion theater Thanksgiving
day, November 90 matinee and night,
by a special company of farceurs or
ganized for this play. 1.-THE Girl from
Maxim's' in its original French form
has been running in Paris for the past
three years. The scenic production Is
to be the same as seen at the Criterion
theater, New York, Seats now on sale.
Prices $780, 81. 75c, SOC.
Nathan Hale will be presented at
the Hyperion on Friday and Saturday,
November 80 and December /, with all
the sumptuousness of scenery and cos
tunes that were seen during the plays
memorable run at the Knickerbocker
theater, New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
Grand Opera House.

I Hurting and Seamons "Bowery Bur-
lesquers' will be the attraction at the
Grand opera house tonight and Tues
day and Wednesday nights with matt
nee Wednesday, and there is every as
surance that the performances that
will be seen at this popular house next
week will fairly TEEN with novelties
in the line of up-to-date burlesque
Every care has been taken in the Sc
lection of the members of the company
to get shapely young women who pos
sess good voices in addition to their
physical charms, and this effort has re-
suited In an organization of unusual
excellence There will be the custom
airy opening and closing burlesques,
and these are said to be far above the
average entertainments seen in like
organizations. The olio will include
such capable and worthy vaudeville
artists as Andy Lewis, one of the chief
fun makers as the Jew in Chop Suoy,"
and as the Tramp Prophet in 1.-THE
Tramp Prophet" in THE Shek Slave"
Marie Richmond, a beautiful, shapely
woman will be seen as the captain;
Taylor trio, Lewis and Elliott Neva
Aymar, Murphy and Nolan. the New
York -Four, Palmer sisters, Hilton sis
ter, Hazel Grant Isabelle Maxwell
Clara Moore, Mining Cunningham
May Williams, Alice Holmer. and a
chorus of twenty young ladies' you
have never seen before, presenting two
new original burlesques entitled Chop
Suoy," and a scream from start to fln-
ish, and THE ShielS Slave" introduce
ing for the first time on any stage the
wonderful Ladies Zouave Drill" which
have proved a great novelty, introduce
ing as it does an exact duplication of
the American marines and soldiers in
conjunction with the allied armies,
scaling the walls of Pekin This has
been pronounced most striking and
exciting act and is one of the hits of
the show. Seats now on sale. Regu-
lar prices
1.-THE Village Parson' will be the
Thanksgiving attraction at the Grand
opera house Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday this week. There will be q spec
ial holiday matinee Thanksgiving day,
and the regular matinee Saturday.
The cast includes Carl Anthony, C.
Lawrence Lee Edward Loring, Scott
Lawrence, j. Normal Smith, John Sci
grist, Fred Erne, Jere FELTON,, Daniel
Sasger, Mamie Barber Inez Eckels,
Nellie JerreIs little Josie Barber, Anna
Viola Risher, and Mrs George w.
Barnum. Each act is entirely staged
with scenery brought by the company
Seats now on sale. Regular prices
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

WAYS OF ALMANAC PROPHETS.
Speaking of almanac predictions, as
compared to weather bureau forecasts, .
said a veteran drug man of this city,
every almanac prophet has secret
system of his own There are less than
a dozen in the country who are regard
ed as experts, and, as far as l know,
their calculations are all based on the
cycle theory. They assume, In other
words, that the weather repeats Itself
at certain intervals. Where they differ
is in the length Of the cycle. There was
man in Ohio, who was very success
full for a long time, and who took half
century as the basis Of his system.
He was employed to get up the predic-
tons for almanacs issued by a large
wholesale drug house In Detroit, and in
1886 or 1861 am not quite sure of the
date-he created a sensation by the ac-
curacy Of his forecast. He was far more
successful than the government wealth
er bureau of that day, and of course,
he acquired an immense prestige, Next
year his percentage of misses was much
greater. but he made one astonishing
hit in predicting phenomenally cold
wave that arrived exactly according to
his schedule 1t Is a great pity he didn't
retire at once on his Iaurels. for he new
err duplicated those early performances,
and finally went so far astray that he
had to quit the business.
1.-THE most scientific of the almanac
forecasters estimate their cycles by GER
tain astronomical conditions. They go
on the theory that the relative position
of the planets has something to do with
the weather, and they have a set of
carefully prepared astronomical maps
for each year. When the conditions
are identical, they assume that the
weather will be about the same. Some
go further. and claim that comets and
sunspots produce tornadoes and other
great disturbances. | dare say the late
total eclipse has played a prominent
part in more than one set Of predictions
throughout the country But, as a rule,
the almanac men fight shy of ANNOUNCE
ing great changes. Country people
have a hibit of treasuring up plumbers
OF that kind, and one or two OF them
will ruin the reputation of a publica-
ton. AS a rule, the predictions are
dealing with the average
weather of section, and in that re-
spect the cycle theory seems to be
pretty reliable. You would be surprised
to know how many weather almanacs'
circulate among the country folk. The
average edition of any of the older pub
lieations is never less than a million"
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

The second lecture on the Student of
Art, by Professor John F. Weir, an
nounced on the Yale university bulle-
| tin to be given on Tuesday, November
In, at D. IN. will be postponed until
after the Thanksgiving recess.
A special service for men was con-
Quoted by William C. sturgis of New
Haven in Calvary Episcopal church.
New London, yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock, under the auspices of Calvary
chapter, Brotherhood Of st. Andrew, of
that city.
] Attorney David Strouse of this city
has filed a creditors petition in bank
ruptcy to have Fancher & Co., shoe
manufacturers of New Canaan, adjudg-
ed bankrupt The petitioners are How
ard SelIman & Co, William Cohn &
Co., and McDermott & Howard.
President Amos Dickerman will call
a meeting of the Thirteenth ward Re
publican club some evening this week
to hear the report of the committee on
permanent organization. The club Is
in excellent condition with a surplus
after all campaign bills are paid.
At the funeral of Mrs. Dial, wife of
Wilbur r. Dial, in Bridgeport Friday
quartette choir consisting of Miss Mar
garet Hogan of New Haven, soprano;
Mrs. John Fay contralto; Joseph Clab-
by, tenor and J. J. Kennedy, bass, as
sisted In the services. Miss Margaret
Burke of New Haven presided at the
organ.
Mrs Bridget Reidy died Saturday
noon at her home, No 98 Front street,
Hartford Mrs. Reidy was the widow
of John Reidy and the aunt of the late
Mrs. Isabel Baker Quinn, wife of Police
Commissioner J. J. Quinn of that city.
She was born in Ireland seventy-five
years ago. She had lived in Hartford
forty years. Her husband and all her
children died before her. She leaves
two nieces, Mrs. Butler Of New Haven
and Miss Louise Baker of Hartford, and
a nephew, William Slattery of Hart
ford The cause of Mrs. Reidy's death
was debility incidental to her age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
I (jllsIl|o'1,oe@|9:

SoSCorSoOCoSo
The Thanksgiving Table
should be bright with new
linen.
Months ago our buying had
this il mind.
Yours is the pleasure of
choice from our best collection.
Table damasks that are worthy
the name-and you can depend
upon LINEN as being LINEN
here.
Elegant damask cloths with
napkins to 1natch-sets we
might say--both III hem
stitched and embroidered.
Rich fancy linens for dress
ing the table, side-board and
side table.
Doylies and tray cloths i'll
round, oval, oblong and square,
all sizes.
Very handsome Renaissance
squares for center pieces and
hardwood table tops.
The guest room can be
frightened up with draperies
dresser covers, and beautiful /
bedding.
After all, is it not better to
come right here to shop?
Are not things most salts
factory?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

Sun Rises, G;53 Moon Sets, High Water,
Sun Sets, 4:25 $40 lila
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
TS7aanTs.

One cent a word for each insertion:
five cents word for full week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

Couldn't Estimate Its Value. 80
DR.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart never
falls. 1t relieves In 30 minutes, it cures.
1t is beacon-light to lead you back to
health. W, II. Musselman of G. A. r.,
Weissport, Pa. says Two bottles of Or,
me of palpitation and smothering spells.
Its value cannot be estimated" Sold by
w. H. Hull II. Hewitt Il Coo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
Committee on Legislation.

The Committee on Legislation will meet
in Room ID, City Hall, Tuesday, November
81 1000, at s p. M, for the purpose of con-
sidering the resolution of Councilman Sui
Ivan providing for the establishment of a
on permanent pavements.
All persons interested are notified to at
tend and be heard thereon without further
notice. Per order, JAMES j. SULLIVAN,
Councilmanic Chairman.
Attest: JAMES b. MARTIN,
n25 1t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

GORMAN = At Grace Hospital, November

GORMAN -. At Grace Hospital, November
p, Thomas German of No. 141 Adeline
street.
CUTTING = In this city, November 25th,
Christina widow of Samuel Cutting, in
the 97th year of her age.
Funeral services win be held at the resi-
new, 10 Audubon street, on Tuesday No
yember 27th, at O'Clock p. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Burial
at the convenience of the family. Kindly
omit flowers.
BRYAN--In this city, November 3d. 1900
Henry W. Bryan, in the 73d year of his
age.
Funeral services will be held in Grove
Street Cemetery Chapel on Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited
to attend
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

others will complete the bill. Prices:
matinees, 10 cents and 20 cents; even
ings, 10 cents, 20 cents and 80 cents; la
dies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
Special Committee.

The Special Committee appointed by the
Court of Common Council to investigate the
charges made against City Engineer Kelly,
in reference to the Grove street pavement,
win resume the public hearing thereon in
Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, Tuesday, No
vember 2T. 1000, at s p. m. Per order,
EDWARD FERTMAN, Chairman.
Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
n26 Ut Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
PALMS

A special sale Of imported palms,
ferns, ksntfas phoenix, ETC. for one
week commencing November 26, is an
nounced by Frank S. Plat, 374 State
street. See adv.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

WANTED.
ANY person who will distribute circulars
for $3 daily should address STANDARD
CO., Wells, Chicago. n26 IT'D
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-27

The present county democratic exc
cutive committee are very Indifferent
to the duties of the position for which
they were selected by the party II
seems to be impossible to get that
body together at all but few paying
any attention to the calls for meet
iDgs. Last Saturday only two mem.
bers showed up for the meeting called
for that day to devise ways for the Sc
lection of a delegate to the congress
sional district convention to be held at
Biloxi, August 2nd. 1t was decided
to-call a democratic mass meeting next
Saturday, July 2Sth, and select new
democratic executive committee and
select the delegates to the Biloxi con-
ventIon on that day. 1t is to he hop
ell that the new committee will man
lfest enough interest when called to
meet to either respond in person or by
proxy, and not pursue the policy of
some of the old committee, i. e.. don t
go, nor even send proxy.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-27
BEFORE DECIDING ON YOUR
TRIP

Look up rates, routes and train ser
vice via the Mobile and Ohio r. r.
to- Waukeshs, Wis, Niagara Falls. N.
Y, Put-in-Bay. Ohio, Denver, Pueblo.
and Colorado Springs, Col, Mackinaw.
Mioh., Chicago. ILL.,. St. Paul, MINI,
Minneapolis, MINI st. Louis Mo-,
and any other resorts north, east and
west.
Low rates and superior service. This
company has in service a complete line
Of new vestibuled coaches and sleep
ers. Their summer schedules are un-
surpassed; close connection Is made at
St. Louis Union Station for all promi-
nent summer resorts. Special Mobile
and Ohio representatives meet all pas
senger trains at st. Louis and sees to
the proper transfer of passengers to the
connecting lines, attends to sleeper res
ervation, etc. Summer tickets on sale
from June list to September 3otb, linn
tied to return passage to October 31st,
1900, for rates, tickets aud full In
formation. apply to G. M. Shepard.
General Passenger Agent Mobile Ala.
If
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-27
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE

New Through Trains to Portland,
Puget Sound, "The burlington North
rrn Public Express" No. Al, from
st. Louis; at 900 am. for Kansas
City, st. Joseph, Northwestern Ne
braska. Black Hills, Wyoming, Mon
tana, Washington, Tacoma, Seattle,
Puget Sound and Portland Oregon,
via Billings, Montaua-the short line
aud time saver to the upper North
west. To the Puget Sound in II
Hours. Through coaches, chair cars
(seats free), standard sleepers and
dining cars with through tourist sleep
ers from Kansas City. This is the
main travel route st. Louis to the
Northwest.
Number ), "Nebraska-C Colorado Ex-
press" mid day train from st. Louis
Tor Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Pacific
Coast; one nigat to renyer. Also
for st. Paul, Minneapolis and be-
yond.
No. Is, at S:45 p. m, st. Louis to
Kansas City, Omaha, st. Joseph,
Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado, Utah,
Pacific Coast, via Denver, also to the
North west = Montana, Washington
Oregon, via Lincoln and Billings.
Please write:
IN. MERRILL, i. w. BLAEELV,
G. A.. y. Pryor ST., Gen. Pass. ct.
Atlanta Ga. St Louis. Mo.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-27
PROVIDENCE CAMP MEETING.

The Providence camp meeting closed
Sunday night, July Sth. with victory
for Jesus. The wide awake, fire bap-
tized evangelist J. L. Merrell, arrived
on time accompanied by his excellent
singer Prof. Gilreath Services be-
gan Sunday at II o'clock. Although
the congregation was small at first on
account of high water, ETC., there were
conversions at each service.
We can't tell the exact number
which were led to Christ during this
meeting but think that rs to 100
would be safe estimate. 1t is admit
ted that such meeting has never be-
foie been held in this county. Several
of State Lines leading ladies and gen
tlemen and most of them were blessed,
The result is they have invited Bros.
Morrell and Gilreath to their town to
hold a meeting which will begin there
July gath, and so the great work
moves on and on and draws nearer the
time when 'the knowledge of God
shall cover the earth as the waters
cover the sea -
Bro. Morrell and Gllreath have left
for Manahan, Ala, where they will
conduct a ten days meeting thence
back to State Line, thence to south
Miss. -Holiness camp. May God con-
tinue to bless them in their labors.
We join Rev. Morrell at State Line af
ter several weeks spent in the services
God at different works
Richard II. M. Watson,
Henderson, Miss