davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-14
Ayers SarSaDariIIa

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Prepared by Dr. j. c. Aver Co., Lowell Mass. U. s. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-14
Also Offer for Sale

ParaHne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linseed Oils. raw and boiled
xndurine Ga cold water paint in white
and colors.
BIlter Press Cloths. Cement, Lime and
Brick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-14
TERRITORY OF HAWAII,
Treasurer's Office.
Certificate of Increase
OF
CAPITAL STOCK
OF
The BANK OF HAWAII, LTD

I, Theo. F. Lansing, Treasurer of the
Territory of Hawaii, u. S. A, in ac-
cordance with Section II Chapter XIII
of the Session Laws of 1884 relating to
the increase of capital stock of Incor-
porated Banking Companies do hereby
certify that at a special meeting of the
stockholders of The Bank of Hawaii,
Ltd, held August 80, 1900, it was de-
cided by unanimous vote of more than
two-thirds of the stockholders there re-
presented, to increase the capital stock
of said Bank from $500, 100000 to 5000, 90
by the issue of two thousand new
shares, said increase to be issued Oc-
tober Is, 1900, and upon examination 1
am satisfied that said increase of $780,
100000 was duly paid in on October Is,
1900 and that all the requirements Of
said law has been fully complied with.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
the Treasurer's office this 10th day Of
October A. D. 1900.
(SeaD THEO. F. LANSING,
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-14
n. G. IRWIN & co.
NImIt0da

AGENTS FOR
western Sugar Refining Company of
San Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works of
Philadelphia, Penn.
eTewell Universal Mill Company
National Cane Shredder)
New York, u. S. A.
n. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Fertilizers
8igh Grade Fertilizers for Cane and
Coffee.
Alex. Cross & Sons High Grade Fer
,ttlzers for Cane and Coffee.
needs Steam Pipe Cars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
WaiaIua Agricultural Co., Limited.

Assessments have been called on the
assessable stock of this company as to
become due and payable at the office
of Castle & Cooke, Ltd, on
July i6, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 per
share); delinquent August 16, 1900.
September Is, 1900, 10 per cent ($1O per
share); delinquent October Is, 1900.
October 80, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 per
share); delinquent November 80. 1900.
E. D. TENNEY,
Treas. Waialua, Ayr. Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-14
THEIR MISTAKE.

Cleveland councilmen in Jail for alleg-
ed crooked work in buying fire alarm
evidently made a mistake in not buying
a fire escape to go with it.-Chicago
ReCOrd.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-26
SUNDAY SOCIAL.

All items of social or fraternal in
terest must be in by 1880 Saturday eve
ming.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-26
ALASKA IN POLITICS.

A well known Alaska republican said
few DAYS ago that it was very strange that
democratic leaders had not injected the
treatment Alaska has received at the hands
of the federal government in the present
campaign to a greater extent than thew
have. The surrender of Secretary HAY on
the boundary question, the direct license
tax and the neglect of American trade, said
he, all bear directly on the issues OF the
present campaign. They exemplified three
things that democrats have charged,
namely administrative subservlency TO
Great Britain, the extent of the Imperial
poIicv toward the colonies and the inca
pacity of the government to foster trade In
them.
That the leaders who are conducting
Bevan's campaign have not made the most
for partisan purposes out OF these things
proves that Ignorance as to Alaska Is not
confined to the administrative officers. The
enthusiastic Senator Jones and the astute
German, not to mention the able. shrewd
and plausible nominee himself, would
never overlook such a mine OF campaign
material as is here exposed did they know
anything about it. 1t is doubtful If the
national democratic leaders know that
tax has been imposed upon Alaskans that
is not levied upon the people of the states,
and in comparison to which the Porto Ri
can tariff is mild affair. The revenues
from the Porto Rcan tariff are paid into
the island treasury while the proceeds OF
the direct Alaskan tax are diverted into the
national treasury.
This prevailing ignorance as to Alaska
Is one of the greatest obstacles the people
of this district have to overcome. And
the worst or it all is that it seems absolu-
telv impossible to get attention directed to
the civil affairs of Alaska. For instance.
notwithstanding that one of the longest
statutes ever passed bv congress was ad =
opted at the last session, dealing with gov
eminent here, so little attention was paid
TO 1t that senators and congressman did not
know that the direct license tax was
among its provisions. Senator Mason ad-
mitted that he knew nothing about it until
he came to Alaska, and he was convinced
that it was not generally understood
Efforts were made to get opposition
leaders to take the question up last spring
and these have been renewed to get it into
the campaign. Even republican papers
like the New York Sun have admitted that
the bill gave the democrats club, but all
have been unavailing. The idea that po-
litlcal questions could arise in Alaska
seems to be ignored.
Westerners have always complained that
eastern politicians are Ignorant of the fact
that the United States extended west of
}he Mississippi. Allskans NAV with
equal proprietv say that these same west
erners seem unaware that there are Amer
lean interests north of the forty-ninth
parallel. f7
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-26
w ANTED.

Wanted-Men to 90 to Dawson, good
wages. Apply at once to Lilly Bros, 1t
Position wanted by first class book
keeper and accountant, has had several
wears experience. Also evperienced In ad-
justing claims. Address @, this office.
o23IW
Position wanted by competent bookeeper
has had several years experience, can give
best of recommendations. Address P. O..
Lock Box Io2, CITY. az Nv
w anted--Wa for club. inquire
Fourth and Broadway opposite Vogee,
signs.
Wanted--Woman with a little capital
for partner In road house enterprise on
Dawson trail. Address, ZYx, care Daily
Alaskan. ~ II
WANTED. 90 scow builders for Bene
nett, Apply to R. E. West the Broadway
dealer. 40 scows for sale. Bennett. and
White Horse.
New porcelain tubs have arrived at the
Principal barber shop. Bath 2sc. Op-
poste U. S. barracks. ~ 2-I3-Im Z
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-26
ron sErr.

Furnished rooms at 68r ord St. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-26

II anything were lacking to demonstrate
the uttleness of Governor Brady, 1t was
furnished on Sunday when he warned the
sailors on the revenue cutter Perry that
Skagway was the toughest town in Alas
ka. Unfortunately, however, nothing
was lacking. That our governor Is not
representative of the progressive element
of the district and that he is naturally
mentally and morally little, has too often
been evidenced to require hs further testi-
mOny,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-26

The Seattle saloon is One Place in Skag-
way which is absolutely for gentlemen
only, and serves Roast Beef and Cheese
Sandwiches Dav and Night to patrons. II
Ross>Higgins Co, agents for SnelPs
FIavoring Powder. Finest favorlng on
the market.
First class bath for IS cents. The Prin
cipal, ~posite u. s. Barracks. 10 I'm
Baths only rs cents. The Principal
banbeshop. opposite us. Barracks. 2oIm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-26
SECTION 4.

No slut or female dog in time of heat,
no habitually vicious dog or mad dog,
shall be permitted to run at large with
in the city limits, and it shall be lawful
for any person to kill any such dog run
ming at large, whether wearing collar
duly numbered or not; and the owner or
person permitting any such dog to run at
large, upon conviction thereof, shall be
liable to fine of not less than twenty
five dollars nor more than fifty dollars.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-26
RE " ARD.

The publisher OF the DAILY ALASKAN
Gill pay ten dollars reward for the arrest
nd conviction of anyone for stealing a
opy, or copies, of this paper from the
premises of subscribers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-A lot of fine cigars. La
Sinceridad, CIeola, Marguerite and Havana
Rose. v holesaIe or retail at the Commits
sary,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-26
LOST.

Lost-NckeI watch on Second avenue
between Broadway and approach to Moore
wharf Leave at this office and receive
suitable reward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-10
TRIED TO RESCUE PRISONERS
SN1HNDS OF INDIAN MURDER.
Frs ARE REFUSED.
AAIeo q White Man and His Wife
because Another Murderer Had
Been Well Treated in Prison.

~l-.'ANer' r. c.. April Q-s+irring
sl'S followed the arrest of o1o,,oI IL
H. .'' lhe murder Of Bert Horton and
1"e near Sullivan island. Alaska The
amer Clutch. which arrived here to-
"om SkaEway. brings the story of
exempt 10 rescue the Indian prieor
en- % tiaines mission by LOO voung b1cLs
"ed' 70 repel whom the troops STA
r. h .l Skaeway were called c,ft and
Al ~ p GtlNeh on without loss OF life
brsar"- Ietlnlnary examination of TIE
bal SIS IL was shown that tha Chilcats
ecHr- puI the husband to death sub-
he - nm 70 many atrocities on5 -
pOe following week had kont NuI-
.A q prisoner, repeatedly abns;,- -.
M Iually killing her. S Her
81 EIetLeSt indignation DravaiIoa
na5s g. ahd an organized attemDt waS
Eer g wren the Indians. This how
iuocesSfrr prevented by the troops. who
FrE-..Ief feature Of the caee r,,. l.
State surrender to Deputy TritaS
lar MARSHAL Tanner of an0+bcr T
ne "L9 said he had been concern,d
Hans ~ mere are now twelve In
he mn NM 5ll awaiting trial. charged viii
herein u the Horizons or completely
lndisgSs ms that the Chilkoot and Cbi1l,o4
ter Vil' -eNed they could commit n15re
sans5 u lmpunity. because an I'LL
SeIs- ION recently returned f,om rHI 1%d
Ehie sand. who had been b9-5o~e5
Killing 'llg a ten years sentence Ecu
he ~ white man. This T1di9De agI
or. aSS mat he had been wei cs Tol5
elease bas ne was yell dressed upon biS
Tbeee ffea.inEly pleasant ppeared 70
By a dung Of the Horizons wac
essio5 o ~ Of the Indians to e.. aT nosl
Nth ib.Ga the white woman ased pos
lie is 4 superstition that a life fo 1reo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-10
IN MANILA.
Belief That Rebel Leader Is Hiding
in the Tagal Quarter.


New York, April "a special to the
Tribune from Washington says: In
the mail from Manila which has Just
arrived at the war department there
were at least two communications ex-
pressing conviction that Aguinaldo is
hiding in that city. One of these let
ters is from a United States secret
service official, who had found conclu-
9lve evidence that the Tagal leader had
been in Manila since the rebel armies
in Luzon were dispersed, and who was
satisfied that as he had not escaped
by water. he was probably still con-
cealed in the native part of the town.
The other letter was from an army
officer attached to headquarters, who
voiced the opinion of all the higher
military authorities that Aguinaldo was
certainly not in any Of the outlying dis
tricts on the island Of Luzon. for
American troops had too thoroughly
oYerrun the entire country for the
rebel chief to escape detection, espec-
tally as in every province there were
enough enemies of Aguinaldo to have
betrayed him to the soldiers had his
presence made it possible.
Other officers. recently returned from
the Philippines confirm the impression
that AguinaldO would naturally seek
safety i n the Tagal quarter at Manila.
where he would probably find greater
~seclusiOn and security than in any
other place in the archipelago, espec-
tally as it ia not fr~equented by Amer
lean troops or natives who sympathize
with the American rule. A~guinaldO is
said to be devoted to his wife and chill
dren, who have been living in Manila
for several months, and it is incon-
ceivable to those who know him that
he has not made frequent visits to his
family. It is said that on account of
his physical appearance, and with his
ingenuity. he would incur little or no
chance of detection if he assumed the
gulse Of a native pedler or ordinary
workman.
General Otis is said to have no doubt
that Aguinaldo has not been out Of
Manila since the first of this year. but
he has refused to offer any reward for
his apprehension, though the secret
service men have every assurance that
betrayal by natives would speedily fol-
low the offer. Every army officer who
has been in the Philippines frankly de-
clares that it has always been the am
bition of every American in the service
to capture Aguinaldo. The best work
Of officers and men has always been
with the main end in view of bringing
in the elusive little leader.
1t is well known that General Otis
expected his capture last fall in north
ern LuzOn, and had arranged to send
him to the United States. It is said
that General Otis has since changed
his mind about the desirability of
sending him away from the island and
believes it best not to be embarrassed
by having him on his hands. as some
elements would be dissatisfied if he
were not executed. and others would
revolt if he should not have the fullest
liberty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-10
RAIDED BY BoERs.
They Are Reoccupying Towns Evac-
uated by the British.

udICQ ny Tic oI1l1SA-
Maseru, Saturday, April THE Beers
who were massed last week near Lady
brand to the number of 10000 after seiz-
ing Thaba N'Chu and the M odder River
waterworks, broke up into strong divi-
sions, and they are now raiding in the
south of the Free State, reoccupying
the small towns which were evacuated
by the British. The Beers policy seems
TO be to make rapid movements, with
little transport, looting English farmers
and st-OrekeeperS freely for provisions
and cutting the communications of the
British forces.
mostly at Wepner. They are a splen-
did force. capable OF great striking
power and used TO cross country riding
and are able TO deal roughly with the
BOer commanders now roaming about
the country.
A squadron of Brabant's horse cap
tured 400 rifles near epner. His out
posts are reported to be in touch with
the Beers and a fight is regarded as
imminent.
Persistent reports are being calcu-
lated that the Beers are preparing to
flank the British position at Wepner
and thus to secure entrance into Basu-
toland. Such an attempt will be re-
sisted by the BaSutOland government,
which, it is believed, has made quiet
preparations.
Meanwhile the approach of the
armies to BasutOland produces much
excitement among the natives. necessi-
tatinS the utmost vigilance on the part
of the local officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-10
Candidate For Democratic Nom
nation For Vice President.
BRYAN'S RUNNING NATE
NEW ENGLAND PEOPLE WANT
FORMER CONGRESSMAN.
Silver Leader, It Is Said, Would Be
Pleased With Such a Programme
Proposition Supported by Popu-
lists-Bryan Is Enthusiastically
Welcomed in California Cities.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April O.-The Jour
nal says: Former Congressman Charles
A. Towne of Duluth is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for vice pres
ident. Judge Caldwell of Arkansas has
declined to permit the use of his lame in
that connection and Mr.. Towne's candi-
dacy is predicted on the judges declina-
ton.
The demand for Mr.. Towne's nomination
is said to come from the gold Democrats
and Republican anti-imperialists of New
England, who were charmed with his
~elOquence on his recent tour through that
country and his diplomatic handling of
the situation. IT IS asserted hat Mr..
Bryan would be glad to have Towne for
a running mate.
Senator Pettigrew is another supporter.
His programme is to have the national
Populist convention at Sioux Falls. S. D.,
May 8, adjourn without nominating, leav-
ing it to a committee which would later
endorse the Democratic ticket named at
Kansas City. If this proves impossible,
he will push for the nomination OF Bryan
and Towne at Sioux Falls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-10
(specia1 to The Hera1dN

Washington, April 9.-The enormous
campaign fund the Republican party
expects to COLLECT to elect President Nc
Kinley is indicated in the following:
From Carnegie, the Federal Steel
company. and other members of the
steel and iron trusts. 81, 500. 900.
From the Standard Oil company and
the branches Of the oil trust, $500, 900.
From the Cramps and other members
of the ship-building trust, $500, 900.
From the American Sugar Refining
company and other members Of the
sugar trust, $500, OO0.
From the American Tobacco company
and other members of the tobacco trust,
$780, 600.
From the National Paper Manufac-
turing company and other members Of
the paper trust. $500. goo.
From the National Biscuit company
and the cracker trust, S15O.OO CO..
From the American Wool company.
$50. 600.
From the American Lead company,
$780, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-10
WOMEN WERE PANIC STRICKEN
BLAZE IN NEW YORK FASHION
: ABLE APARTMENT HOUSE.
Rushed Out of the Burning Building
Carrying Their Jewel Gases With
Them.

New York, April "a lace curtain.
blown by the wind against a gas stove
in apartments on the top floor of the
fashionable apartment house known as
the Washington. at LOG East One Hun
dred and Fifteenth street, started a
blaze that quickly spread to the fifth
floor below and to the top floors of the
Jefferson apartment house adjoining.
The utmost excitement prevailed in
the two houses. Women rushed out
with their jewel cases and valuables.
Several men who were passing assisted
in getting The inmates out of the burn
ing building.
1t was at least twenty-five minutes
before the first apparatus reached the
spot, and by that time the fire had
gained a great Roadway and enveloped
the roof and top story of the jefferson
apartment house. Delay was caused by
the apparatus being present at a fire
at One Hundred and Eighth street and
First avenue.
The hremen fought the fire from the
roofs of adjoining buildings, and after
hard work succeeded in getting il under
control. Loss, $40, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-10

Manila, April Am interesting topic
of conversation in army circles is the
Investigation of Brigadier General
Funston's execution of two Filipinos
and the possibility of Ncourt-martial
resulting therefrom. The story is that
the Filipinos captured three Macabbee
scouts who were crossing the country
near San Isidro, and were preparing
to kill them when one of the Macabbees
escaped and found General Funston
with a scouting party near. This
man guided the Americans to the
rescue of his companions. and when
the troops appeared the Filipinos fed,
leaving the Macabbees. Several of the
Filipinos were shot, and General Fun
stOn captured two of them, took them
to the village square, and hanged them
without trial, as a warning to the
Filipinos.
The present method of warfare and
instances of the mutilation of prison.
ers have incensed the American SOL
diers to such a degree that they feel
justified in making reprisals, which has
been done on several occasions re-
Gently.
There is a strong feeling among the
residents and friendly Filipinos that
the Chinese general, Pana, who, as
announced March 18th, surrendered to
Brigadier General Koble, after terror
izing the Province of Panay, should
be severely punished. 1t is pointed out
that his career has been more that Of
a brigand than of a soldier, as he
looted and extorted money by torture,
from worthy natives, and burned alive
some Of his followers who intended to
desert him..
1t is believed Pana surrendered be-
cause ne feared his own men. and he
expected to be paroled, like other Of
ficers. and enjoy the fruits of his bri-
and 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-10
INCREASE AGE LIMIT.
Important Action to Be Taken Re-
garding Pension Legislation.


Washington, April 9.-The most i'm
portant piece of general pension legis-
lation before congress, that revising the
pension act Of June q, 1890, and other
general pension laws, was passed upon
in a tentative name today by h
house committee on invalid pensions
and the sense Of the committee taken
on reporting h bill to the house and
placing 1t on the house calendar for
early consideration. The revision has
been advocated by delegations Of the
chief officers Of the G. A. r. and Pen
sion Commissioner Evans has been
heard at length on the subject
The committee decided today TO take
the bill Of Senator GaIlinger as a basis
Of action and to make several mend
mcnta The details OF the changes are
not made public for the present, but it
Is understood the most important OF
these increases the age limit on which
pensions are to be allowed, and fixes
a sliding scale between the ages of So
and 20, viz: sO at 81 years, IS at 65. SO
at 6S, n so at 20. Another import
ant amendment increases from SOS TO
S25O the amount of annual income
which a widow may have without for
feiting the right to a pension.
As amended the bill is to be reported.
but Chairman SullOway is given con-
siderable latitude in the matter in order
that an oppOrtune time may be chosen
TO secur practical results in the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-10
TEXAS WATERS ARE RECEDING
GREAT DAMAGE HAS BEEN
CAUSED BY THE FLOOD.
Reports Conauue to Come Into Aus
tin of the Loss of Many Human
Lives.

Austin, Tex, April 9.-The flood
but the reports from points below indi-
cate that the full effect of the immense
volume of water is being felt il
Wharton and Lafayette counties,
everything being inundated and much
loss Of property and livestock being re-
ported.
In Bastrop county the food has
caused much damage, and something
ike fifty Weshout and losses of bridges
are reported by the railways. Advices
from the area surrounding the county
seat Of BastrOp county are to the ef-
feet that there has been some loss Of
life among the farming class, as their
homes were inundated without warn
ing by the tidal wave, but outside OF
an unconhrmed report that eight lives
were lost, nothing can be learned. In
the southern part of this county sew
eral persons are missing, the number
representing a family Of six Italians
and two negro families. whose houses
have been washed away.
The river is receding rapidly at this
point and above Notwithstanding the
fact that another heavy rise was re-
ported early this morning on III
COnChO. 125 miles north of here. Re
ports tonight from La Grange, in
Fayette county, are to the effect that
while much of the lower portion Of the
town is under water, the property loss
is small. No one is missing.
The International & Great Northern
railway and the NJ. K. & T, has had
500 WaShOuts and lost bridges on its
road from here TO the Rio Grande. The
Missouri, Kansas & Texas is likewise
a heavy loser, having to abandon much
of its track altogether and use the IN
ternational & Great Northern from
Taylor TO MilanO and the Santa Fe
track from there TO north Texas points.
It is not believed hat the damage to
the cotton crop viii be Of such extent
as has been predicted from some places.
as the season is yet early and all the
crop can be reDIanted.