davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-04
REPUBLICAN RALLIES.
Meetings and Speakers in the Fourth
and Fifth Districts.


The following is the revised and cor
rected list of Republican campaign
meetings for this week and next in the
fourth representative district, giving
the speakers at each meeting
Thursday. October 4: MakilSi, A. G..
NJ. Robertson, Clarence L. Crabbe, An
drew Brown; Waimanalo and Kailua,
Jonah Kumalae, ]. w. X. Keike, W. II.
Hoogs, A. F. Gilfllan, and Frank Pa
hia.
Friday, October 5: Manoa, J. H. Boyd,
Clarence L. Crabbe, William Aylett,
and George r. Carter. =,
saturday, October 6: Waikiki, Cecil
Brown, Clarence L. CARBIDE, A. F. Gill
fllan, T. McCants Stewart, j. w. *.
, Keiki.
Monday, October s: Cyclomere, Kewa-
10. Clarence L. Crabbe, Frank Pahia,
Jonah Kumalae, Lorrin Andrews, VIII
liam Aylett, w. H. Hogs.
Tuesday. October 8: Engine Company
No Is House, A. F. Gilfillan, T. Nc
Giants Stewart, w. H. Hoogs, Henry
Waterhouse, Clarence L. Crabbe.
Wednesday, October 10: Drill Shed, A.
G. NJ. Robertson, j. G. Green, Jonah
Kumalae, Cecil Brown, j. w. ~. Keiki.
Thursday, October IL: Pauoa, William
Aylett, w. H. Hogs, j. w. K. Keiki,
Henry WaterhOuse.
Friday October -: Royal school,
George r. Carter A. V. Gear, Frank
Pahia, A. F. Gilfllan, Jonah Kumalae.
Saturday, October 10: Fort Street
School Lorrin Andrews, William Aylett,
Clarence L. Crabbe, w. H. Hogs and
j. w. X. Keiki.
In the Fifth representative district
rallies will be held as follows, in the
evening.
Thursday, October 4: Kauluwela
School.
School.
Monday, October s: Kalihiwaena
School House
Tuesday, October 8: Detention camp,
Kalihi.
Wednesday. October 10: Niolapa
Church, Wyllie street.
Thursday, October IL: Moanalua
School House.
Friday, October 70: Aala School
House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-04
JAPANESE FIRE CLAIMS.
Big Committee Selected Last Night to
Present Them.

At meeting of Japanese fire suffer-
ers held at the residence of Consul Mkt
Saito last evening committees from the
burned districts or blocks were selected
to compose a general fire claims COM
mittee 1t was stated that the total
number Of japanese sufferers by the fire
was $1,000 The total loss will be less
than $500, 900 Following We're the COM
mittees of the various blocks selected:
First, X. Odo, s. Misawa and u. Doto;
second, X. Ichikawa S. Suga, X, Egata
and X Nishizawa; third, NJ. Kahara,
r. Mia; fourth, I. Kato, Nakamura
and Y Akizaki; eight NJ. Komaya, II.
Hamano. w. Motoshigi and u, Asahina;
tenth, r. Haramoto r. Susumago K.
Kawate and Fl. Mayamoto; eleventh, u.
Kohayashi and Y. YamamOtO fifteenth,
K. Kawasaki, Fl. Kihara, T. Muirakami,
T. Ishikawa, NJ. Sakuragawa, S. Yasu-
mort Y. Yoshimura, r. MACAO, S. HirO-
kawa, Y. Hirose and c. Miyamato.
In the fifth, sixth, seventh, twelfth
thirteenth and fourteenth blocks only a
small scattering of Japanese were To-
Gated in business at the time of the fire.
In this district two committeeman were
selected. They were NJ. Koyama and S.
KoZima In the district from China
town to Palama, M, Yamashiro and I.
Minakuchi were chosen.
The burned districts on the island of
Maui have not appointed representa-
tiVeS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-04
announcement.

The Multiplex Talking Machine Com
pany, of Washington, d. c., desires to
ARRANGE with a capable man to act as
manager for the Hawaiian Islands in
the introduction of the Gomber Multi
pick throughout this Territory. Salts
factory compensation can be assured
to the right man, and the opportunity
is one not often met with. Highest re-
ferences as to character will be required
and applicants expected - become in
terested in stock Of the company to a
moderate extent. Anyone desiring full
particulars as to patents, specifications,
ETC., will address it's representative, l..
B. Graves, per Waikiki Inn, or this Of
flee, until October 10th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-04
BROWN MUST NOW DIG UP.
PROF. LOMBARD is AFTER HIGH
SHERIFF.
Wants $1,000 Because His Hosts Got
Police to Evict Him from Their
Homes-History of Case.

Prof. f. Lombard, of France, has
begun, or tried to begin, in the United
States district court a suit against
High Sheriff Brown for $4,000 damages
resulting from four arrests of the plain
tiff by police officers some three years
ago.
1t appears that the nervous gentle
man had made himself persona non
grata at each of his lodging houses and
his hosts invariably tried to throw him
out. At one place he admits fighting
his landlady and at another as locking
himself in his room and refusing to
leave. Each time the landlords or land
ladies called the police to evict the tur-
bulent professor, and, from his own ac-
count they succeeded in doing so every
pop.
For two years the Professor has visit
ed Governor Dole regularly every few
weeks and solicited the aid of the gov
eminent in prosecuting Mr.. Brown. The
Governor-then President-invariably
humored the old fellow, and at the same
time inquired fully into the case. Some
time ago he told Lombard that the
government could do nothing, but the
visits of the Professor kept up. In the
meanwhile he had brought his singular
ly worded complaint several times in
the Hawaiian courts. After investiga-
ton. however they were thrown out,
not one having received a status on the
calendar
The suit instituted or offered, in
Judge Estee's court, is still under con-
sideration. Clerk Mailing laid 1t peace
fully in his tin box but did not file it.
What will be done will depend upon
further investigation to be made by
Judge Estee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-04
ESTATE MATTERS.

j. L. Mclean, administrator of the
Robert Grieve estate, has been ordered
to deliver to W. L. Grieve all the pro-
perty to which he is entitled.
Trustees of the Widemann estate
have filed their final accounts, showing
receipts $19472S and expenditures $685.
37S.17.
w. f. Burnett, administrator of the
estate of the late H. c. Norton, has been
allowed sixty days additional time in
which to file his final inventory.
Harry Armitage has petitioned the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-04
TURNED HIM DOWN

The Vermont republicans must have
turned down Congressman Powers for
denomination for the same reason that
animated an old Georgia farmer when
he voted gainst an able representative
of very long service. He said that he
wanted to see how 1t seemed to vote for
some one else before he died.-Spring-
field Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-04
< BALDWIN, LD.
OFFICERS.

III p. BALDWIN .............P President
q. u. CASTLE..Fi First Vice President
w N. ALEXANDER. I'D Vice Pres't
q. p. COOKE ........,....... Treasurer
w. O. SMITH. Secretary and Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-04
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and 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, 1900-10-04
New Republic Building. Honolulu B +
Family Lunch Rooms

Ii now open for business at its OLD
stand. Merchant street. woman's nx-
change building.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
SOME LITTLE THINGS.
The Proper Arrangement of Odd
Articles Help the Appear
ance of q Room,

If bric-abrac is not in any way SUI
perior, it is better TO group several har-
monious pieces only isolating those to
whose fine contour or color you wish
to draw attention. The usual three
pieces for mantels are, as rule, too
formal for a small room. 1t is difficult
to find anything suitable to add, 70
break the numerical effect, as these
sets are so dgniiied that to put with
them any merely pretty object would
produce an ineongruity.
While there is bond between the
arts it is well TO give the pictures of
musicians a little exclusive corner near
the piano, while the other personages.
as writers and painters, may be hung
in groups or ROWS near the bookcase.
Landscapes should be put together;
faces by themselves. This should be
done without apparent effort, for evil
dences Of studied effect take away all
charms from room. The success of
the hit-or-miss arrangement of pic
lures is due to its seeming freedom
from law
A good book or magazine is never out
of place on table or tabouret, or in
any room. 1t is often subs titute
when guest is kept waiting for a few
minutes.
TriAing brc-a-brac is not appro-
pirate above bookcases. Bronzes may
not be available or desirable, yet plas-
ter casts, pieces Of pottery, medallons,
brass or wrought-iron cundlcsticks
give character to the top shelf, while
toy clocks, china canGlesticlls and
basque figures should be excluded A
clock does not seem congruous above
bookcase, as we cannot connect time
with the infnitude of thought.
Form is as important as color. Many
rooms seem arranged according to a 7
square, few people recognizing the
value of the round or elliptical in shape.
a round or oval gilt frame gives to a
room luxurious aspect which prim
square one does not. However. one
shape must find response in something
else of the same shape. An oval object
must have counterpart; similarly a
color must be reinforced by a compan-
ion color. A patchy look is given by
too many unaccompanied shapes or
colors. A color or shape must have
some apparent relationship to other
colors or objects to give harmony to
room. A bright color introduced into
room Of satdued coloring is dis
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
FOOLED THE TRICKSTERS.
How n shrewd Chicago Lawyer De-
feated Neatly Planned Job
to Loot a Hotel.

THAT reminds me-" said a Chicago
man in reminiscent group the other
night, relates the Inter Ocean, "of an
Some years ago three bookinakers put
up at a Chicago hotel and handed a
large package of money to the chief
clerk. They told him that they would
leave it with him every night, and were
particular in saying that it was to be
delivered only in the presence of all
three. 1t was evident. you see, that
they didn't quite trust one another.
Well, a week or so rolled around, and
one morning one of Tie trio came down
rather early and called for the cash.
Without thinking Of the cCuditioEs of
delivery the clerk handed 1t over, and
the bookmaker promptly skipped. His
two partners were furious aid brought
suit against the hotel for S25, 900, the
amount in The bundle smart young
lawyer volunteered to take the defense,
which other attorneys regarded as
hopeless. When the trial came off he
waited until the bookmakers had sub
mitted all their evidence, and then arose
with large bundle'in his hand.
I'VE stand ready he said, to fulfill
the letter of agreement you have just
proved. This package contains $4,000
in cash. As soon as the three owners APP
ply for il together we are prepared to
turn it over
"Of course the third man couldn't be
produced, and the case Immediately col
lapsed. The parcel really contained an
old pair of pants"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01

cordant note. 1t makes the others look
faded and soiled.
Unless in a room OF delicate color
ing, light silk pillows are not desirable.
Such pillows on worn. dull sofa at
tract attention. by contrast. to its con-
dition; while those OF dull color and
serviceable mate rial would give one TO
understand unconscious that the sofa
was worn because SO comfortable.
first requirement of a pleasing
room is to have the various pieces of
furniture in proper proportion to one
another in size, then distributed so
that they balance. This principle is
fundamental and was responsible, by
eNress, for SO much monotony in house
hold decoration a decade or two ago.
where the vase on one end Of the man
tel was balanced by a similar one on
the other end. In order to break away
from the servitude of pairs and sets. we
have gone in a sort of aytistic frenzy,
to the other extreme. until all repose
is lost in a tumble of odd pieces of fur
niture and brica4brac. Housewife.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
KNOCKED OUT BY SULLIVAN.
1t Was All Because the Grocer Had
Never Gone to See the
Fighter.

While | was over in Springfield the
other week, said the Boston grocer, ac-
cording 10 the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
II was casually introduced to a farmer
from Vermont. AS he was sending but
ter, cheese and eggs to market in large
quantities, ! thought it might be a good
thing to do business with him. He was
wiling and we were getting figures
down to our mutual satisfaction when
he suddenly inquired:
John L. Sullivan, the prize fighter,
lives in Boston. don't hep
Yes, believe So
What street does he live on?'
Il can't say
Haven't you ever met him.?
mo
Well, that's funny! You may live
in Boston all right enough, and maybe
everything would be all right if
shipped stuff to you, but guess well
call the deal off
Because don't know John L. Sui
livan?' queried.
Mostly he soberly replied. I rode
zoo miles to see him once, and il you
don't care TO even go mile to shake
hands with him I'm afraid we might
not just hit il off in business
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
SMUGGLERS BOUND BY OATHS.
Murders Recently Committed by an
Organised Band of Spaniards
Near Gibraltar.

Smuggling still forms regular and
oath-bound secret profession in the
land of the hidalgos. Its operations
have lately been quite active about the
coast near Gibraltar. Several murders
have been committed within few days
recently on Spanish soil near the Brit
ish frontiers by band of smugglers,
the victims being members of the
"Compania Tabacolera," sort of Gus
toms detectives for the prevention of to-
bacco smuggling Upon request of the
Spanish authorities the chief of the
Gibraltar police accompanied by =. ma
rine police officer and lieutenant of
the Spanish militia. proceeded in a
launch to the back of the rock to search
some caves. With the aid OF rope lad
ders they entered cave at the height
OF 20 feet from the sea. where they
found Spaniard, one to ten murderers.
guarding part OF the bands provisions
and stock. The bandit gave considera-
BILE trouble 10 the invaders Of the cave,
but was finally cornered and in a
wounded condition lowered to the boat
by means of ropes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
A wide-Awake Empress.

Few people are aware that the dow
ager empress of Russia saved her hus-
bands life on two occasions. One day,
when in the emperor's dressing-room,
She observed that ON his dressing table
lay curious-looking little jewel case.
Something about its appearance
aroused her curiosity. and, taking il up,
she noted that il was extremely heavy.
Without saying a word, she Went into
her room and placed it carefully in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01

basin of water Sending for The project
If police. whose duties kept him mach
about the palace, she begged him TO eX-
anime the box, and it was discovered
to be one of'the most marvellous infer
nal machines ever invented. The see
ond occasion ON which the empress was
directly instrumental in avertiug the
murder of her husband. occurred in the
Winter palace, where she heard a slight
noise. which indicated the presence of
some stranger in the cars study.
Without bctraying the slightest anX-
icty She asked her husband to come and
speak to one Of the children. He did
So and then she promptly locked the
door, and only gave up the key to Il
party of soldiers, who found, when they
had entered the room, that some one
had just escaped from the window
Golden Days.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-26

The pioneer in Yinita looks cur
iously at the network Of wires that
are beginning to almost darken
the streets. What with the tele-
phone and electric light wires the
town is about as full of wires over
head a. any town Of lite size in all
the west. Vinita is taking on city
airs about as fast as the circum-
stances viii permit. She wants
and will get whatever a modern
town can sfford TO have in the way
of metropolitan improvement.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-26
FAMOUS.
ARTISTIC AND sERVIcEABLE
Trines for Lovers of
Ffnery.

A dainty pincnshion is made Ia the
following way: Maze a cushion about
four inches wide and eight inches lopg.
stufhng the bran or sawdust in very
tightly to give round appearance.
Cover with light blue satin; over the
upper part lay piece of bolting cloth
on which flowers or a jewel pattern has
been embroidered in colored flo. The
edge Of the cushion is finished with a
double rutfie Of satin, cut on the bias
and wide enough to conceal the lower
part Of cushion. Over the ruffe should
fall a frill of flmy white lace.
To make a pretty shaving pad, cut
two pieces of green felt into the form
Of maple leaf. somewhat larger than
the natural size, and place between
them leaves Of tissue paper cut the
same shape as the felt; hold in place
by narrow ribbon passed through the
base Of the leaves and tied with bow.
A nice lamp mat is made Of a square
Of green felt, with maple leaves OF the
felt fastened to every corner. The
leaves are yeined with yellow silk, and
green ribbon an inch wide conceals the
edges of the felt.
A pretty toothbrush holder is made
of long piece Of white linen turned up
at the bottom to form pocket This
holds the brushes and is lined with
oilcloth, the outside being ornameDted
ty design worked in pale blue and
pink flo. The upper part Of the piece
of linen is rounded off and folded over
so as TO conceal the slightly protrud-
ing ends of the brushes, and has the
word, "Toothbrushes" worked upon
it in light blue flo. The edges Of
the toothbrush holder are finished in
button hole stitch or bound with mar
row light blue ribbon.
Auseful and pretty fancyworlz apron /
is made of white art denim and is
about half the length of the skirt
when finished. being turned up about
nine inches at the bottom to form
three pockets; in these are kept /
thread, scissors, etc. On the pockets
IS stamped some conventional design,
TO be worked with colored flo. The
top of the apron is finished with a hem
half an inch in width, with a draw
string Observation-Disclosures
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-26
DEGENERATEs OF TO-DAY.
The Personnel of the National Party
has changed.

The Personnel of the National Party
has changed.
The change in the leadership of
the National party has been mater
ialy revolutionized in the last few
years. In the palmy days of its
existence when every body was
honest, happy. easy and free, and
the nation made no history. be-
cause there was no friction in the
administration of affairs, great and
noble men championed its cause
and guarded the best interests of
the people. Then it was Col. Wm.
P. Ross stood up for its principles,
who has been succeeded by Frank
J. Boudinot.. D. w. Bushyhead
held the reins of government with
steady and upright hand, but he
has passed away, and the party
has conceded to w. W. Ross. Sr.,
that patriots space. Rabbit Bunch
was a man of nerve and high
minded generosity, and his stand
ing in the party goes to "Smoky"
John Duncan. John Grass takes
the place Of Uncle Henry Cham
bers. Nakedhead must give way
to Dave Muskrat. III. 7. Landrum,
who occupied many important po-
sitions with credit and honor, has
long since been displaced by J.
Henry Dick, and SO on ad infni-
tum.-Indian Sentinel.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-26

more frequently if the time
could be spared. When you
do journey, then speed and
comfort are desirable. The
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-26

Letters have been received from
members OF the Cherokee delega-
ton under date of last Thursday
and Friday, and the last letter
states that an agreement had been
reached and was complete all but
being signed by the two commits
sions. It provides for allotment
of so acres of land to the head, but
as TO other provisions nothing is
said. Chief Burlington was 10
have started home a day or two
ago.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-26

It lie now very evident that un-
less the United States government
backs and protects the Cherokees,
in the pending dissolution Of their
tribal relations, the railroads, the
Delewares and the land and
townsite grabbers will do them up
in short order. The interests Of
the Cherokees were never in so
much danger as Al present, and
when the tribal title 70 their land
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-26

There has been a serious hitch
in the Cherokee agreement now
being negotiated at Washington.
At one time during the last week,
it is said the delegation were
ready to give up all hope Of an
agreement, and were on the eve of
coming home but later the pros
pect frightened and the latest is
that an agreement will be made
on lines that will be satisfactory
to both the Cherokees and an
government.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-26

John S. Thomaspn returned Satur-
day from a two weeks sOjourn on
Cowskin prairie and at the town Of
Grove. He says the new railroad from
Southwest City. has adjusted its differ
ences with the people of Grove and
the road will be built.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-26

A very marvellous thing about
congressman Littles Indian Terri
tory tax bill is that it does not in.
clude printshops in its schedule of
occupations to be taxed. This how
ever may be an oversight and may
be tackled on yet.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-26

The death OF Dick Fields in Sa-
line district last week, removes
from the Cheokee nation a typical
representative of his tribe and a
unique charcter withal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-26
Sic. -I never loved before.

She.-I never loved before.
He.-And why my precious? Surely
there are Others as worthy as l.
he.-That wasn't it. / had indi-
gestion SO bad l could never endure
their prattle, but | took a bottle Of
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and have
never seen any sign Of it since.
Getit at Peoples Drug Store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-26

is once broken a pandora's box Of
evils win have been opened.
The only reliance is the protection
Of the government.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-26

Claremore has given up the
idea of brick hotel, and now
wants an ice plant and steam
laundry.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-26

The possibility that. our Chero-
kee delegation may return from
Washington without having con-
snmated a treaty with the
Dawes commission, is not
very agreeable to contemplate, but
rather than submit to injustice the
average Cherokee would rather
have them so return.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-26

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Mayor
JAMES r. SHEEHAN.
For Recorder
GEORGE BLAKENEY.
For Marshal--
J. F. LEDBETTER.
For Aldermen
JAMES S. DAVENPORT,
G. w. MILLER,
L. B. BELL,
DAVID T. HALL,
L. C. COUCH.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-26

The Tulsa Republican tells Of a
poker game at Catoosa last week
as follows: "Five wealthy cattle
men were the players and the
game lasted from Saturday morn
ing until Sunday evening, and
towards the last, chips were worth
$50 each; at one time there was
s15, 900 on the table, end one
hand was called for SIS, ,000."
All that money would make the
editor feel rich.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-26

The Chiettain continues to ad-
vance and will go to few more
readers this week than in some
years past. The Chieftain gath
ers and prints everything worth
printing iE the way Of news, and
will continue to print every item
Of interest locally or that concerns
this great and growing territory.