davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
Catholic PRAYER Books.

Key OF Heaven" neatly bound, good
print, 4Sc, worth SOC.
Vest Pocket Prayer Books, good Ieath-
er, CSC. worth Sc.
Prayer Books Of the Sacred Heart, 75c,
usually sold for $1.O0
Episcopal Prayer Books and Hymnals
combined 81 80 and $1.75.
New Testaments, 75c
Teachers Bible, containing the Old and
New Testaments, fine leather binding,
$1.9S, worth S225.
Hymnals, revised and enlarged, $l.65.
Holy Bibles, containing the Old and
New Testament; translated out of the orig
inal tongues, and with former translations
diligently compared and revised, $1.25,
worth $l.49.
Easter Cards. Fine Stationery. Latest
Popular Books. Cut-price School Books.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08

,v ,at, ma safe hnd." Fortlfy r,,rself
ur. wy Hoods sarsaparlna now ana he
I'd. W good health for months to coms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
Be sure Qnd Gel Some 0 Th0f HenSChed Ribbon Tor SC Yd
Art for Easter.

Art for Easter.
Silkaline, in all COlOrS ..7HC I'd
Cotton Ball Fringe, in all COlOrS, Sc I'd
Pillow ShamS, ready stamped, f9C pr
Ready Hemmed and Stamped Pillow
SnaIlS.. ..... -. 30C pr
Laundry Bags, in all cOlOrS, reduced
10 zoe
Irish Point SCarlS and Squares
lI0Dl ...... -. $500. SOC up
Dotted Swiss Bureau Scarfs reduced to
CSC. Real Value Sl.9S
Embroidery Silk, in all colors, 4c skein
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
A01er-'S
AQl@r'S
|TOBeautify the Earth and Woman.

Pure diamond values, but not in big nuggets On Monday
only will throw the counter unlimited quantity of
yardwide Fruit of the Loom Bleaching at 7c yard. Only
Is yards each CustOmer-and dealers or spec
uatOrs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
A MARIE" RNT9INETTE HAT
Easter Handkerchief.
BONNETS BEAUTY NDLSSOLUBLY ASSOCIATED

Comfortable Underwear.
Ladies Silk and LiSlc Vests, pink, { IN
blue and white, really worth 79C, Jul
Ladies Shield Shape Vests, in I0n
Wnlle .UUO
LiSle Vests, square and 5 y0keS, Csc
RiChGlieu Ribbed Vests sc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08

A Desirable Glove.
The Ladies Kayser Silk
Gloves, with double tipped
fingers, in black, mode, gray,
pearl, the finger tips war
ranted TO OutWear the gloves SOC
Ladies 2-clasp White Washable
Chamoise ......@. ...... SIoO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
BRISBANE NEWS LATER At kAHULUI AND HNO
ONE MORE CASE IN THE MAUI
PORT.
Hilo Reported All Well Last Satur-
day-The Kahului Case was in the
Detention Camp.

Kahului has had one more case OF
plague. The victim was a Chinaman,
in the detention camp. He died on
Tuesday of this week and the body has
already been cremated AS the man
had been in the detention camp since
the first outbreak, the case is not re-
garded as a setback, the disease having
been contracted probably before the
quarantine was established. Kahului
is still in strict quarantine and vessels
calling there have no connection with
the shore. The steamer Centennial is
in the harbor yet.
Up to last Saturday Hilo had had no
more trouble. The steamer Claudine,
which arrived this morning after visit
ing Hawaii, Maui and Molokai, was at
Mahukona last Friday and Saturday,
leaving on Saturday morning. At that
time it was reported that there had
been no more cases of plague at Hilo.
The town was still in quarantine. 1t
is thought by many that Hilos troubles
are about over, as far as plague with
in her own limits is concerned.
The Claudine called at Kaunakakai
on the way down and loaded $50 tons
of sugar into the bark Iolani there. The
sickness on Molokai continues, but it
is said to be less general than it was.
Dr. McGettigan wrote President
Wood, of the Board of Health, by to-
days mail of a case of Varioloid at
Hama. The case appeared on the 18th
and was straightway quarantined, SO
that no danger is apprehended.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
THE ORPHEIyM.

The good judgement of the Orpheum's
management in eliminating all objec-
tiOnable turns from the program is
showing itself in the return of the
better classes of the community to the
front seats.
The program this week presents be-
sides it's vanduville features, dramatic,
work of a high order Of merit. The
farce Hector" with it's amusing COM
plications is exceedingly well handled
and goes with the real farcical spirit
while the dramatic sketch THE end of
it all" with it's sensational ending pro-
duces excellent work from Mr.. Rock
we'll and Mr.. Dunn. 1t is a trife grue-
some for a closing piece however and
would be placed to better advantage
higher up the program. Antonio Pirri,
the balancer, has change his act. Blah-
che Gale in natty male attire, the Rich
ards in chocolate colored makeup and
Rogers all continue to please. Miss
Laura Oakley who has made quite a
favorite of herself introduces some new
descriptive ballads this evening. The
rights of John Dillon's well known
piece "a Cheerful Liar" have been Sc
cured for Honolulu and the bill is under
preparation for next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
pantheon BLOCK OPENING
HEALTH BOARD ACTS ON EACH
BUILDING.
Love and Robinson Blocks All Right
Club Stables saved-Conditions as to
Other Places.

The Board of Health this morning
went through Block 19, the one in which
the Pantheon stables and saloon were
located, and acted upon the various
houses therein with a view to reopening
the district.
1t was decided that the Love building
might be reopened, after the small
houses back of it are disinfected and
new floors have been put in. That sec
ton of the premises back of the Lum
Sing grocery must be taken out. The
Club stables are to have new floors and
to be placed in a sanitary condition
in other ways. All lean-tos back of
Ed. A. Williams undertaking parlors
are to come down and the wash rack
removed. Uncle Sans restaurant next
door, on the town side, must be remov-
ed altogether.
On the Hotel street side all lean tos
at the New England bakery and a
lodging house will have to come out.
Floors in the bakery and candy making
establishment must be of concrete or
other equally sanitary material. The
front section of the store must be thor
oughly dsinfected. The steam laun-
dry's office may be re-opened after a
new floor is put in. Wing Lees fruit
store and the Portuguese barber shop
next door may open when all the lean
tos are cleared away and new floors are
put in. The Robinson block. occupied
by two Japanese merchants and Cong
don's wine store may open at will, the
premises being in a sanitary condition.
The Gray block on the Eva side of
the lane into Fowler's yard was the
subject of considerable discussion. 1t
was decided to allow this to be open
when a rat proof fence was placed be-
hind it, The Perry block at the corner
of Hotel and Nuuanu will he allowed
to open when it is placed in a proper
| sanitary condition and fence has been
erected back of it. After sealing his
| back doors Mr.. Kelle will be permitted
to open his billiard parlors near the
| corner.
! No action was taken with regard to
the Mechanics home and Mr.. Damon s
| school, 1t is understood that If no
OF er cases appear these premises may
be allowed to open with the others,
| they being in good condition
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
AMERICAN SUGAR GO.

At the special meeting of the stock
holders of the American Sugar Com
pany held yesterday, it was decided to
cancel the issue of $500 900 of additional
stock made short time ago, refundIng
to subscribers what they had paid In
on this account. To meet the need of
money which this issue of stock was
expected to meet, Brewer & Company
were requested to make advances to
meet the requirements, to the extent of
$425,OOO, taking as security a mortgage
on the property of the company.
The utmost frankness was induIged
in at the meeting in laying before the
stockholders the exact situation of the
company and the plantation. 1t was
stated that under the ten million gallon
pump, the well at Kaunakakai had be-
gun to yield water that was too salt for
irrigation purposes, showing that If
this water supply was deepened on, a
very much smaller plantation than had
been planned would be all that could
be developed. However further efforts
to secure an ample supply of water will
be made. A deep we'll will be sunk at
Kaunakakai in the hope that the ex-
perience of other places may be repeat
ed, and a supply of fresh water be Sc
cured below the present salt water A
deep well will also be sunk at Kewalo.
The stock of the American Sugar
Company is held in very few hands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
FIGHTING JOE 5 ORDERLY
A VISITOR TO THE TRANSPORT
WARREN.
Young Soldier Who Says He Heard
Words That are the Subject of a
Bitter Controversy.

General Skaters compliments, and
his orders are to retreat one mile"
Give General Shafter my compli-
ments and tell him that won't retreat
one inch"
Among the many people who went to
the transport Warren this morning to
see General Wheeler was one of the
latter's soldiers during the Spanish
war, who says that he heard the above
dialogue on the battle field of San Juan,
on the memorable second of July be-
fore the surrender of Santiago de Cuba.
The young man is private Vincent of
the Twentieth Infantry, who was Gen
cral Wheelers orderly on the second
of July in question. Il was standing
near the general at the time" said
Vincent, land plainly heard the words
that were spoken. We did not retreat
an inch, and later San Juan Hill was
taken by the Twenty-fourth Infantry,
colored. If we had retreated we should
have been in most perilous position.
General Wheeler was never tried for
disobeying orders.
II was wounded during the fight,
having one of my hands nearly shot
away. 1t was about three hours before
l got to the hospital. 1t seemed to me
that wounded soldiers had to wait for
| ambulance till lot of ladies who were
using the hospital wagons for pleasure
excursions got through with them"
Vincent went to see General Wheeler
this morning to ask that the transport
Warren take discharged soldiers from
! here. The young soldier re-enlisted
and went to Manila after the Cuban
campaign. There he contracted cere-
| bro-spinal meningitis, being left at Ho-
nolulu on the way home, for treatment
He has recovered enough to be out, but
not enough to work. and is now held
here by the quarantine, with number
of others, discharged and left without
resources. Vincent is a wreck compared
to his former strength and it will be
some time before he regains. his physi-
cal powers. But for a position he Sc
cured for a time as hospital steward he
says that he would have been left des-
| titute.
The young soldier is enthusiastic in
admiration of General Wheeler. 81
would follow that man anywhere" he
said, and so would anyone who has
ever been under him."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
SURPRISED HER FRIENDS GUAM AND PHILIPPINES
MISS CLARK MARRIES HENRY
NAHAOLELUA.
Her Friends Have Just Received the
Announcement of It-Bishop Willis
Performed the Ceremony.

Miss Marguerite Clark was married
to Henry st. John Nahaolelua, Febru-
airy 10, Bishop Willis officiating.
The announcement of this marriage
which had just been made came as a
decided surprise to the brides friends
who, even her most intimate friends,
were entirely without previous intlma-
ton OF 1t. The bride has been for two
or three years past a trained nurse at
the Queens Hospital where she had
won the highest admiration of the hos
pital authorities and the attending ply
sicians and surgeons. She is a gradu-
ate of the training school for nurses
connected with the Children's Hospital
in San Francisco. Previous to coming
to the Queens Hospital she had follow
ed her profession for several years in
San Francisco and other parts of Cali
fornia. Miss Clark resigned from the
hospital February 1, but gave no reason
for it, and 1t was assumed that-it was
to take one of several other excellent
situations she had been offered and had
had under consideration. She has two
brothers, one a physician, the other a
lawyer, living in Kansas City.
The groom is the son of an adopted
son Of Governor Nahaolelua, one of the
early governors of Maui His mother
Mrs. Kia Nahaolelua, was the compan-
ion of Liliuokalani when the latter went
to Washington in 1896, her first trip
abroad after the overthrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Nahaolelua are living
at Waikiki.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
AN EDITORS LIFE SAVED BY
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY

During the early part of October,
1896, contracted bad cold which set
tied on my lungs and was neglected un-
til feared that consumption had ap-
peared In an inciplent state. 1 was
came alarmed and after giving the To-
cal doctor a trial bought a bottle of
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy and the
result was immediate Improvement,
and after 1 had used three bottles my
lungs were restored to their healthy
state.-B. S. Edwards. Publisher of
The Review, Wyant, Ill. For sale by
all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co., general agents. Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
CALCULATIONS OF TIME DIFFE.
RENCES.
The Australian Dispatch Declared to be
Some Hours Laer than Anything else
Received Here.

EDITOR STAR: In an editorial note
this morning the Military Critic of the
Advertiser" seeks to show that the
good news received from Brisbane per
"Aorangi" respecting the advance Of
the British forces under Butler was
discounted by later news from San
Francisco. 1t would seem that our
learned friend is incorrect in his calcu-
lations, if he made any.
Brisbane is approximately 154 degrees
of longitude east of Greenwich, and is
therefore about 10 hours behind London
time; as the dispatch was received in
Brisbane at 1890 P. M. on the Sth inst,
it must have left London allowing for
time of transmission, about IL hours in
advance of that time by London nota-
ton, this would be say $3.50 a. m. on
the 9th inst.
San Francisco is in Longitude 123 de-
grees west of Greenwich and is there
fore hours ahead of London time, so
that a message leaving the capital for
San Francisco at $3.50 a. m. on the 9th
inst, would reach the latter port again
allowing for time in transmission about
$3.50 p. m. on the 9th inst, or several
hours after the last mail left for these
islands.
On this showing there seems to be \
possibility that the news received via
Brisbane is correct
Yours etc,
BRITISHER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
.NUUANU STREET ANAKENS
THE OLD LIFE COMES BACK TO
THE THOROUGHFARE.
Merchants are Opening Their Stores
The Hum of the Sewing Machine Is
Heard-Trade Re-Enters.
Nuuanu street is reawakening.

Nuuanu street is reaWakenlng.
From the death and desolation Of
quarantine it is rising to the life and
activity of buying and selling and get
ting gain. 1t was only yesterday that
the street was opened to traffic and
the stores and shops and bazaars to the
merchants and their customers. But
already there is good deal of the pic
turesque hustle that made it a sight
for strangers and tourists in the days
before the plague germ came.
From the Love Bakery building ma
kai and on all the cross streets from
Hotel toward the water front as far
into old Chinatown as Smith street
most of the buildings are open and do
ing business. There is as yet a good
| deal of the air of newness about it.
| Merchants are buster getting in goods
| and putting them on their shelves.
| than in passing them over the counters
| tied up in parcels to customers. There
are more loaded trucks in the streets
| than purchasers passing through them.
! But business has been resumed at the
old stand.
The hum of the sewing machine is
/ heard in the re-opened Chinese tailor
and dress-making shops. G.. Dietz is
! back at his lathe and bench working
| as industriously over distempered
watches and rings from which the set
! tings have become loose, as ever ne
| did in the years before quarantine. Goo
Kim has opened up with an entirely
new stock of goods" as the advertise
ments read All the saloons in the
/ quarantined district have reopened
| with brightly Furnished bar trimmings
and a fresh luster to the glass ware on
| the sideboard.
There is a spirit of hopefulness among
the merchants, rejoicing that at last
they can at least offer their wares for
sale, There is spring time air in the
whole district.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
NEW OFFICERS-

w. c. Parke, p. A d. d. G.. S. assist
eu by Sister S. Williams p G.. as Grand
Marshal, Sister Clara Petrie, p. G.. as
Grand Warden Sister Alice Herrick, p
G. as Grand Secretary, Sister Carrie
Riley as Grand Treasurer and Brother
Loring, p. G. as Inside Guard installed
the following officers in Olive Branch
Rebekah Lodge No. 2, l. o. o. F. last
night.
Noble Grand, Sister Lizzie Gurney;
Vice Grand, Sister Mae Weir; Secre-
tary, Brother James Bicknell; Treasur-
er, Sister Anna L. King; Warden, Sis
ter Clara Gurney; Conductor, Sister
Carrie Riley; Ins Dc Guard, Brother G.
w. r. King; r. S. n. c., Brother c. S.
Crane; L. S. n. c., Sister Jean Nc
Donald; r. S. V. g., Sister Jones: L. S.
V, G., Sister Margaret McCorristOn;
Chaplain, Sister Ella G. Munson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
LEHUA SAILORS.

The five deck hands from the Lehua
who were charged with changing their
residence without a permit, were dis
charged by Judge Wilcox this morning.
He held that the published regulations
of the Board of Health did not cover
their case. They were deck hands on a
steamer whose owners kept her from
touching at an infected port. While
at anchor in quarantine the Lehua was
not in any sanitary district. Those
aboard her had right to come ashore
and in doing so did not change their
residence from one sanitary district to
another
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
TWO POSTMORTEMs.
But Both are Ordinary Cases from All
Accounts.

Today-Plague deaths,0; plague cases,
0; suspicious cases, 0.
This is the third clear day in the
plague line. The call physicians have
had very little to do in any way.
Two bodies are at the morgue for
post mortem examination, but neither
is regarded with any suspicion. The
one now being operated upon is a
japanese named Okata, aged 20, from
Pearl city. He was a laborer on the
railway and had been i'll of dysentery
since the 18th. working to the 18th.
DR.. Cooper saw the man after he was
dead. 81 have no doubt as to the
cause of death" said DR.. Cooper "but
as / did not see the patient until after
his death 1 could not give a certificate
I examined him thoroughly and found
no symptoms of plague whatever"
The second body at the morgue is a
native man named Kahiohio, aged 49,
He died in a house back of the Chinese
cemetery near Punchbowl. This man
had been i'll for a long time and was
recently in the Queens hospital. He is
simply an unattended" case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
NEW ROAD SUPERVISOR.
Something of Man Who will Look after
Honolulu's streets.

Marston Campbell superintendent for
Cotton Bros. & Company in wharf
building for the United States govern
ment, has been appointed road super
visor to succeed John Ouderkirk, re-
signed,
The new man was apprenticed car
penter and educated as civil engineer.
He served five years as engineer for
the State Board Harbor Commissioners
of California and for two years was
deputy city engineer of Oakland in
charge of the street department. Min
lister Young says he is thoroughly con-
versant with bridge construction, road
making, sewers and sanitary work in
general. In fact it is felt that the de-
partment is particularly fortunate in
securing his services.
Mr.. Campbell will send for his family
and will make Honolulu his permanent
home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
Honolulu, February 90.
WASHINGTON.

Today, who gaze along the years,
The finished time of tolls and tears,
That still in various peace and strife
Have gone to make the nations life,
Who backward gaze must own the
debt,
We owe our holiest memory yet;
For all our best bequeathed, begun,
We needs must honor Washington.
Still first among our good and great,
The grandest name that stars the state.
MARGARET E. SANGSTER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
wAsH1NGToNs BIRTHDAY.
Flags Flying From Vessels in the
Harbor.

Washngton's birthday was observed
by a general flying of flags in the har-
Dor and on the waterfront. AS eight
bells rang this morning the big trans
port Warren and the little tug Iroquois
A few other captains did the same but
many needed the reminder of seeing
the government vessels in their gay at
tire, before they realized that holiday
was being observed. One after another
they then hoisted flags, some of the
sailing vessels making as good a patri-
otic display as the steamers.
Some of the custom house offices were
closed all day, others for only a half
day The stevedore work was not in
terrupted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
SMALL FIRE AT NOON.

At exactly 12 o'clock noon the fire de-
partment had a run to the corner of
Punchbowl and Vineyard streets, near
the Queens hospital. The fire was in
the cottage of Louis Adler in the point
between the two streets mentioned al
most directly in front the Portuguese
church. 1t caught in one of the rooms,
which was pretty well burned out, but
there the blaze was checked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
HIS EXPENsIYE GUN.

Buchanan, a Board of health guard
was fined 500 and costs by Judge Will
cox this morning for carrying a con-
cealed weapon. He was riding a bicy-
Gle last night and was passed on the
road by some mounted police. AS soon
as they passed him they heard a shot
fired. Believing he fired it they turned
back and he tried to escape. They
caught him and found the revolver on
his person.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
ON THE WARREN.
Passengers From Manila for the
States.

The transport Warren, Captain Hart
arrived yesterday from the Philippines
and Guam Since she was here last
time, taking a colored regiment to the
Philippines, the Warren has been to
Manila and other parts of Luzon and to
HOngkong and Guam. She has on
board in addition to General Wheeler
the following passengers: Miss Wheel
er, Miss Davis, Lieutenant -Comman-
der Briggs, U. S. N, formerly of the
Baltimore and Glazier, Captain Ben
Johnson, quartermaster; Lieutenant r.
f. Enslow, 11th Cavalry, (wounded) +;
w. ]. Rode, General Wheeler's inter-
prefer; S. H. Garrett, clerk; ]. P. Nor
ganson, clerk; VIM. Bengough, artist
diers. Purser f. M. Bucklin of the
Warren has many friends here and re-
grets that he cannot get ashore to see
them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22

The Only Hawaiian Scenic Calen-
der"-the best ever published--just the
thing to mail home--beautiful views
elegant work-sweet understanding
that will delight those who have only
read, but who have never seen the
Paradise of the Pacific"
For sale only by The Golden Rule
Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
READY FOR BUSINESS.

Iwakami, Robinson Block, Hotel St.,
has reopened his place of business. The
store has been completely renovated
and a big stock of new goods has been
opened. See Iwakamfs announcement
in the Star tomorrow