davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-15

Kamalo, Maunalei, Kalaupapa, Laha-
ina, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar
rlves at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure
and arrival of it's steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and it will not be responsible
for any consequences arising there
from.
Consignees must be at the landing
to receive their freight. This company
will not hold itself responsible for
freight after it has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be resp onsible
for money or valuables of passengers
unless placed in the care of the pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fall
ing to do so will be subject to an adj
ditional charge of twenty-five per cent.
The company will not be liable for
loss Of, nor injury to, nor delay in, the
delivery of baggage or personal effects
of the passenger beyond the amount of
$4,000, unless the value of the same
be declared, at or before the issue Of
the ticket, and freight is paid thereon.
All employees of the company are for
hidden to receive freight without deliv-
ering a shipping receipt therefor in the
form prescribed by the Company, and
which may be seen by shippers upon
application to the pursers of the Com
pany's steamers.
Shippers are notified that If freight
is shipped without such receipt 1t will
be solely at the risk of the shipper.
G. L. WIGHT, President.
S. b. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. T. K. CLARKE. Port 5upt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-15

Str, ''Kinau"

On and after Tuesday, Nov. 6, the
steamer KINAU will sail from Homo
lulu on Tuesdays at IL noon, for Kau-
nakakai, Lahaina Maalaea Bay, Kihei,
Makena, Kawaihae, Mahukona, Lau-
phoehoe and Hilo.
Returning, will sail from Hilo on
Fridays at 2 p. m. for above named
ports, arriving at Honolulu on Satur-
days.
Passengers and freight will be taken
for Makena, Mahukona, Kawaihae, Hi
10, Hakalau, Honomu, Papaikou and
Pepeekeo.
Passengers and PACKAGES ONLY
will be taken for Kaunakakai, Lahai-
ma, Maalaea Bay, Kihei and Laupahoe-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-15
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry
That business men cannot pass by,
For far aud wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of "Rainier" beer.
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-15
JOhnson's
Parquetry Floors
Are the Best!

Parquetry is becoming very popular
on account of it's great beauty, dura-
bility cleanliness and moderate cost.
We have a few patterns in stock now
and can execute ordinary orders with
out delay. pecial designs are furnish
ed to order only.
Designs and estimates are cheerfully
furnished upon application to the Sole
Agents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-15
A BENEDICT's STORY.

A willowy form,
A steed Of steel,
A firm control,
OF a whirling wheel.
A CLINT of ribbons,
Of hose, of lace,
A healthy glow,
On a pretty face.
A graceful movement,
A watching smile,
And the girl is down,
The road, a mile.
What? Was 1 in it?
Well, / should smilel
My Sterling was built
For speed and style.
The p. c. M. COMPANY,
In Ehlers' Block.
Supplied my mount
From their high grade stock.
Well, away I flew,
With scorcher speed
And-Thus won my bride,
Or, my Sterling did.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-15
RATTRAPS! MOUSE TRAPS!

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter
Heads, and a. kinds OF Job and Com
mercial printing neatly and promptly
executed at The Star Obiee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-15
$. S. LEHUA
BENNETT, Master.

MOLOKAI, MAUI, LANAI.
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
Kamalo, Maunalei, Kalaupapa, Laha-
ina, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar
rlves at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-15
KDAHOTT sCHOOOLHOIrsE.

KAILUA, February 12.-Keauhou
schoolhouse has been completed and
seems to be satisfactory to its patrons.
The site, however, is thought by many
10 be a poor one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-15
s. s. CLAUDINE
CAMERON, Master

4NItlDIUI'
MAUI.
Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at P. M, touching at Lahaina, Ka-
hului, Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa and Kipa-
hulu, Maui. Returning, touches at
above named ports, arriving at Homo
lulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
month
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-05

We here with Fall and Winter Goods the
possibly be sold at Over twenty
m Goods and her
hrcass goods and that inspection
store has community has been thoroughly
will other
confidence ut Store
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-05

What q tremendous waste of raw
material at the university for our re.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-05

Speaking Of Authority Hanna, here
comes Republican Governor Mount Of
Indiana calling Hanna down in the fol-
lowing fashion: If Hanna made that
statement (that there are no trusts) he
either did not know what he was talk
ing about or wanted to fool the people
of the country. There ARE trusts in
this country and they are fast grinding
the life out Of the American people and
l hope the people will rise in their
might and crush them"
The age-herald., 1900-07-04
PATRIOTISM AND
 POLITICS MIXED
Flying Flags, Marching Clubs and Bands Playing Ragtime Music Take Charge
 of Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 3-With flags fly ing, bands playing, streets resplendent with the blaze of bunting and of myriad lights and with the ear assaulted by the deafen- ing experimentation of bombs and rockets and crackers and marching clubs and drum corps, w..,l this confusion of patriotism and politics Kansas City is tonight ushering in the national holiday and the Democratic National Convention. There were crowds here yesterday, but these were but the ad- vance guard, and today they have come en masse, fairly engulfing the city and taking complete possession of it's streets, hotels and public places. With this latter influx have come the Tammany braves, the Chicago Marching Club and many kindred organizations with their bands.
 Many notable figures of the party have come with the arriving delegations today. With the Kentuckians came the youthful Governor and successor of Goebel, Gov ernor Beckham, accompanied by the deep voiced and genial Senator Joe Blackburn and by the polished ex-Governor McCreary. From South Carolina came that pctur- esque figure, Senator Tillman, with his keen right eye shaded under huge linen helmet. Governor Benton McMillin was with the Tennessee party; Mayor Carter
 
 schuler, the latter a candidate for Gov ernor of Illinois, headed the Illinois dele gation, and doughty Senator White, a con- vention veteran, and Mcguire, of San Fran cisco, recent candidate for Governor, were with the other Californians, busy discuss ing the luscious products of the coast. Among the many arrivals, George B. Me Clellan, son of the great soldier and the Democratic nominee against Lincoln, was about the only notable acquisition, as most of the New York leaders were early on the ground. Many of MT. Bryan's townsmen and most devoted adherents arrived to- night, including the Young Mems Bryan Club of Lincoln and the Travelling Mems Bryan Club of Nebraska.
 Gov. Thomas Temporary Chairman
 The actual business of the day consisted in the final selection by the national com mittee of Governor Thomas of Colorado as temporary chairman of the convention and the disposal of all contests, including the seating of Senator Clark and the Montana delegation. The choice of Governor Thomas was something of surprise as the eXecu- tive committee had practically decided on Mayor Rose of Milwaukee. But on a close vote today Governor Thomas was awarded the honor. The committee also drew up the following order of business for the convention by the secretary of the com mittee.
 Speech of welcome by the Mayor of Kan sas City
 Response by Chairman Jones.
 Announcement of the temporary organiz- ation.
 Address of the temporary chairman of the convention.
 Resolutions ordering the reading of the
The age-herald., 1900-07-04

more aptly expresses the situation to say that it is nobody's plum. The chief devel- opment of the day was the paralysis to the convention of several hooms. The morning opened with great confidence on the part of the friends of MT. Towne.
 The foregone conclusion that 16 to 1 was to be specifically mentioned in the plat form and the disappointment of those who advocated different course, made it look for a time as if Bryan, 16 to l, and Towns were to be the three distinct features of the Kansas City convention. The manner in which the Towne boom seemed to grow aroused those delegates who want a straight Democrat for second place, and who object to being accused of swallowing the Populist ticket and platform.
 It was this feeling that turned attention to Elliott Danforth of New York and for
The age-herald., 1900-07-04

the Kellar endorsement was complete surprise. It is believed that Kellar is not meant to be pressed.
 F. The conference of representatives of the Democrats, Populists and Silver Republi- while not advancing the prospects Of any candidate was not encouraging to the friends of Towne, who felt after it was over that they had a hard proposition to face.
 Another feature of the day was dele gation canvass made by friends of Towne. This was undertaken for the purpose of making a show of strength. The canvass CTS found earnest supporters in some of the delegations, and obtained assurances of votes, but not in any such number as to give them very much encouragement.
 The days developments instead of mak- ing the situation clearer simply resulted in tangling 1t up more than ever before, leaving the selection of the Vice President not to the leaders and managers but to the convention.
 A distinct development of the day was the sprnging of the name of ex-Vice Presi- dent Adlai E. Stevenson as a candidate up- on whom aN could unite. Ben Cabell of Illinois was one of the first to suggest MT. Stevenson, and he found the suggestion met with a great deal of favor among members of the Illinois delegtion and also among others. He consulted Clark Howell of Georgia and was told that if Stevenson was presented and would accept Georgia would give him solid delegation. Henry D. Clayton spoke for Alabama in much the same way, and as the suggestion was passed around it met with such general approval that many delegates believed that Stevenson would not accept the nomina- ton, but there was a possibility of his be- ing selected
The age-herald., 1900-07-04

Tammany Hall but it also confirms the impression among the outside delegations that Sulzer's candidacy is not serious.
 7--- AdeIi Il E. stevenson
 Late in the evening, after the action of the New York delegation became known the announcement was made that Illinois was to place Adlai E. Stevenson in nomina- tion, and quite a little boom was started for him by some of the delegations. Among those who talked earnestly for Stevenson was Henry D. Clayton of Alabama, who made the principal speech opposing Towne in the three-party conference. He said Stevenson mad been once elected, that he was popular in Illinois and man for whom the gold Democrats had once voted for, and would probably vote for again. It was also said that Massachusetts would vote for George Fred Williams on the early ballot, and that there was a prospect of a general "favorite son" movement if the convention would settle on some one ac- ceptable to majority -'
 MT Croker told the three-party confer would bring him out during the day. It was seen that he referred to Louis Nixon of New York, who was at one time con- structor in the Navy and is now largely in- terested in shipbuilding. It was supposed that Nixon would be presented during the meeting of the New York delegation, and
The age-herald., 1900-07-04

a time 1t seemed that the east and south combined might name the New Yorker
 And while the action of the New York del egation in defeating Danforth and putting up Kellar seemed to make Danforths se- lection improbable, the tide that set toward Danferth during the day served to show that the mass of delegates were not for Fowne. One thing that New York has in dicated is that the State does not want a Vice Presidential candidate, at least the majority under the control of Croker, for Kellar is not considered in serious light at all. In this same connection it may be said that the Sulzer candidacy also suf- fered somewhat, as Sulzer supported the nomination of Kellar, peculiar proceeding for an. avowed candidate. Of course this acts yhs an evidence of the discipline of
The age-herald., 1900-07-04

declaration of independence.
 Adoption of the rules
 Resolutions authorizing the appointment of committees.
 Appointing of committees.
 Calling for reports of these committees and their submission for adoption.
 Presentation of the names of candidates for President
 Balloting.
 Call of the roll for the names of persons to serve respectively on committees or to notify the nominees for President and Vice President.
 Monetary League Attracted Attention Todays session of the Monetary League also attracted some attention, mainly through MT. Towne's speech, severely ar-
The age-herald., 1900-07-04
Several Small Rooms Have
 Been Started.
AND SOME COLLAPSED
The Friends of MT. ToWne Became Very Active and Made Delega- tion Canvass, But With
 out Much Success.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 3.-On the evening before the National Democratic Conven- ton the Vice Presidential nomination is still unsettled. It is usual expression in a contest like this, when there are many candidates and no one has a majority, to say that it is "anybody's plum.' But 1t
The age-herald., 1900-07-04
THE WEATHER.

PARTLY CLOUDY WEDNESDAY, Ex- CEPT SHOWERS ON THE COAST; FRESH SOUTHEASTERN WINDS.
The age-herald., 1900-07-04
Mckinley Accents Invitation

Chicago, July 3.-President Mckinley has accepted the invitation extended by the Grand Army of the Republic to attend the annual encampment in Chicago next month.
The age-herald., 1900-07-04
General Chaffee Sails

San Francisco, July 3.-General Anda R.
 Chaffee and the Sixth Cavalry sailed today on the Transport Grant for Nagazaki, Ja- pan, where it is expected that General -e go to China and States
The age-herald., 1900-07-04

Continued on Second Page.)
The age-herald., 1900-07-04
Murder of German Minister

lContinued on Second Page)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-13
HOW DREAMS ARE MADE.
Are Generally Repetition of
Thoughts Unguided by Reason.


From the Chicago Record.
Dreams are generally repetition Of
thoughts unguided by reason. Those
caused bv internal action or brought
about by action within the body are
due entirely to the action and state OF
the stomach. which in turn Is affected
by the quantity and quality of food
consumed.
The first ends or feelers of the nerves
are located in the walls of the stom-
ach, and as the food Is digested they
draw up the nourishment and distrib-
ute it throughout the nervous system
to replace the waste that has taken
place during the day. If the stomach
be surcharged with an abundance of
heating food, too much nourishment is
forced upon the brain, causing an alb
normal filling of the channels. thereby
expanding them, bringing them in touch
with others and causing The matter
from one to overflow into or to mix
with the fluid of neighhorng channels.
Whenever the fluid traverses channel
more or less forcibly the thought which
originated that passage is reproduced
more or less vivid!y Hence ensues the
general mixing up of thoughts which
originally had no connection with each
other.
An overloaded stomach also causes
a flow of blood to the brain, sent there
by nature to assist i'm assimlating the
extra nourishment, and the over-
charged blood vessels. pressing upon
the nerve channels near the brain, cause
even more turbulent disturbances. This
accounts for the advice of so many
medical men that no considerable guam
tity.especially of animal food. should be
taken Immediately before bedtime. The
crossing. recrossing and touching OF
these thought channels, brought about
in this way, produce the absurd mix
lures of fancies that often come to us
when We sleep.
The stomach, too, Is a mill which
keeps on forever grinding, the walls
acting as the grindstones. When, there,
fore. there Is nothing between them,
or In other words, when the stomach
Is empty one wall grinds upon the
other. causing an irritation of the
nerves. which produces that peculiar
| sensation of falling from some great
height.
To understand how external action
will affect the dream of a sleeper 1t
must be borne in mind that those
| dreams which seem to take hours, and
/ even days, In passing. really occupy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-13
HOW CAPT. LEARY
REIGNtD IN GUAM
HIS SWAY ABSOLUTE BUT
VERY EFFECTIVE.
Naval Captain a Law Unto Himself.
Directs Natives to Get Married
and Go to Work-Expels Friars
and Checks Liquor Selling.

". L. Curtis, in Chicago Record
There have been great doings in
Guam since Feb. /. 1892 when Com
mander Taussig. with a battalion from
the gunboat Bennington. and the band
of that ship. marched through Agana,
the principal town, where they were
received with enthusiasm by the ma
tives and saluted by company of ma
tive soldiers under arms. The battal-
ion was formed on the plaza, facing
the rickcty old building which they
call the palace" and at 1890 o'clock
in the morning. while the band was at
the Flagstaff playing the "Star-Spangled
Banner" Lieut.. Moore hoisted the
stars and stripes and the native SOL
diers fired salute of twenty-one guns
from the rusty cannon. The people sur
rounded Commander Taussig and his
companions, welcomed them with cor
dial greetings and seemed to be very
much pleased to become citizens Of the
United States.
When Captain Leary arrived a few
weeks later he issued a proclamation,
taking possession of the island OF
Guam, and assumed authority i'm the
name OF the United States. Under
Spanish rule there had been an admin
istrator sent from the Philippine is
lands, a tax collector and a command
tr OF the military, but the friars of the
Recolletto Order of st. Augustine had
actual control of secular as we'll as re.
ligious affairs and imposed and col
lected taxes on their own account. After
Captain Leary had assumed authority
he expelled three Spanish monks be-
cause he considered their influence
and example injurious to the interests
OF the community" He describes them,
as drunken" dissolute and shameless,
disgrace to the church and un-
worthy Of the confidence Of the people. :"
He also expelled a number of convicts
who had been sent to Guam from
Manila by the Spanish authorities. and
We're also menace to the peace and
good order of the community. Both the
monks and the convicts were expelled
at the request Of the intelligent citizens
Of Guam. and Captain Leary said that
the effect was noticeable Immediately
There has been a good deal OF crit;-
cism of this arbitrary act and protests
have been filed with the navy depart
ment but the facts seem to have been
misunderstood. Four priests of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-13


Augustine order were allowed to re-
main and Captain Leary speaks in
high terms Of them, particularly Padre
Jose Palomo. who. he says. is "a man
of extraordinary qualifications. kind,
gentle. considerate. a true Christian.
and held In great respect by every one
on the island" He says that Padre
PalomO has strengthened his influence
and has cooperated with the Americans
In everything they have done for the
Improvement of the condition of the
people.
Friar Francisco Resano, the most Of
fensive of the monks who were expelled
attempted t. return. but upon the rec
ommendation Of Father Palomo he was
not permitted to do so. because his i'm
moral life and d!ssolute habits were a
pernicious example to the people.
There was one American at Guam
when the United States forces took pos
session, Mr.. Portmasch. who has kept
store there for many years and has
traded with the natives for copra, the
dried kernel of the cocoanut from which
oil Is expressed. The only other store
on the island was kept by a japanese
captain Hanson, British subject, who
married sister of Mr.. Portmasch. sails
about the Islands collecting copra, and
has been in the habit OF visiting Guam
every three months to renew MIR,
Portmasch's stock with supplies prr-
chased in Honolulu, Manila and other
places. The Spanish government had
contract with a steamship company
to visit the place six times year, bur
1t could not be depended upon. Occa-
sionally a Japanese ship or a whale
called, but now the only regular con-
nection between Guam and the outside
world Is by the naval transports. None
of the luxuries of life and few of tho
necessities can be purchased: no fur
niture or household goods. toilet ar
ticles or clothing, or implements or
tools of any kind. Mr.. Potmasch has
kept only canned goods and such no.
tions and trinkets as were useful in
trading with the natives. Since the ad.
vent Of the sailors. however, he has en-
larged his stock. and now keeps a va
riety of goods similar to those sold by
suffers at military posts.
rhe population of Guam is about 1000,
mostly of the Malay type. The princi-
pal town in Agana, with 5,415 inhabit-
ants. There are several Spanish families
worth from $4,000 to $4,000. but the
great mass OF the population are ig-
norant and indolent, depraved crea-
lures, but are orderly, hospitable and
obedient. They have been kept In such
subsection that they have lacked both
the ambition and the opportunity to I'M
prove their condition. No man or wo-
man was allowed to accept work or to
sell or buy anything except the merest
trifies without the consent of the
monks. who collected a commission on
everything sold or bought and a per-
centage of all wages. Every man who
killed hog had to pay the priests 80
cents, and 81 for every beef, and a cor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-13

but minute fraction of second. If.
therefore, we are awakened by some
loud. strident noise. say by the crack
ing Of whip. then between the time
that the sound strikes the ear while
we are yet asleep. and the time that
we are fully awake to realize what has
have elapsed, but those few moments
We're sufncient to allow Of a dream OF
apparently several hours duration.
AS an example: a milkman, driving
up beneath an open bed room window,
cracks his whip smartly. Immediate
ly the thought produced by the sound
causes a dream. The sleeper imagines
himself a soldier who has fallen into
the hands of the enemy. He Is led out
to be shot He stands blindfolded, with
hands tied. before the platoon Of sol-
diers. He hears the click click click
as the rifles are cooked. He hears the
word given and the noise Of the volley
rings out on his ears. Then he awakes
| with a start. to hear the rumble OF the
milkmans wagon as he cracked his
whip and drove off over some rough
| cobblestOnes
A blow, a cut or a sensation OF pain
will operate in the same way. and
! awaken certain channels Of thought
, connected with pain Just as the noise
awoke those connected with sound.
For instance. sleeper dreams that
he is closed up in some close travelling
| carriage, and is being driven rapidly
| off In an unknown direction by a man
who has designs upon his purse and
! life. He tries to shout. in vain he
\ .r,rl. fran n In, tIA L.