davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-24
PASSENGERS.

Arrived.
Per stmr, Mokolii, from Kaunaka-
kai. January 25.--Mr. Linden.
Per stmr. Claudine, from Lahaina,
January 25.-Mrs. Spencer.
Departed.
Per stmr. Australia, for San Fran
cisco, January 25.-Mr, and Mrs.
Reuant. Mr.. and Mrs. Limaire, w.
A. Lowrie, Tanuma, Sydney Bartlett,
A. JOEL Constantin Albeth, Mr., Long
ton, John Waterhouse, Capt.J. Hackett,
j. H. Belser, S. f. Keith II. Ford, A.
c. Russell c. f. Saylor, b. F. McCul-
Tough, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Curtis, Mr..
and Mrs. G. j. Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Barney, Miss Hyde, F. S. Tim
hoffe, H. M. Jeone, G. Marcus, K. Mel
rose, ]. Rolph, Jr., f. A. Bennett, j. F..
Bien, ]. F. Calef, c. Ferguson, b. Lich-
tig, G.. w. Land, ]. A. Clough, p. Sic
kles, T. B. Morton, p. A. McGinnis, p.
de la Vergne, Mr.. Raas, Capt Nelson,
Miss E. H. Nichols, Mrs. A.
Fyfe, Mrs. MacMahan, Mrs. Horace
Chase, two children and maid, H. B.
Chase and wife, Miss E. Chamberlain,
Mrs. e. B. Warehouse, Miss E. M
Waterhouse, Miss Blanche Gall, Miss
L. Field, Miss L. r. Walker, John Hen
derson, Arthur Kellam, w. F. Glover,
G. w. Griffin, wife and child, Mrs
George Kimble, Mrs. George Best, Mrs
F. Martin, Mrs. George Pidgeon and
son, Mrs. M. Holden, Mrs. c. A. Lem
on, Mrs. Raas and two children,
A. L. Parmley, c. S. Hazel
rigg, Eugene Rogers Miss B. Blanch-
ard, p de la Vergne, Miss Alice Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Walker, J.
o. Gardener, Mr.. Melvin, Mr. Van
Dyne, w. A. Gardner and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. H. Kershow, George Kemble,
George Best, F. Masten, M. w. Davis,
c. r. Edgerton, Mr.. H. Water
house and wife, Mr.. Lemsire and wife,
Emile Duchman and wife, Mrs. H. Po-
we'll and child, Miss G. Walpert, Mrs.
). A. Butterfield and child, Marian Rae,
Mrs. Melvin, Mrs. Van Dyne, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Rifle, Mrs. Gardner and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Clough, Mr.. Postin,
w. S. Duling, c. P. Baughman, Mrs.
w. H. Loomis, Mrs. Baughman,
Mrs. c. du Ray, c. Klemme, ]. G.
White, Mrs. Wiley and two children,
w. d. Burnham, c. G. Krogness, Mrs.
Sullivan, Miss Andrews, D. Hilger,
wife and two children, H. Hodgson and
wife, b. Rodman, Mrs. r. II. Reamer.
Mrs. Cotton, Colonel and Mrs Thomp-
son, j. o. Gardner, Henry Hallam and
wife, Miss Howard. Miss NJ Leekley,
Mr.. and NJ. S. Wilson, Mrs. c. F. Little,
Mrs. Postin. Miss e. NJ. Lee, Miss
Mossman, George Bissell and wife,
Col. A G, Halves, Mrs. Ferguson and
child.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-24
The
Tea Department

Is one of the special features of
our business. Thirty years of close
application, study and varied ex-
perience enable us to select teas
unsurpassed both in quality and
price. For richness, strength, quail
ity, tone, havor and purity we claim
our teas unsurpassed.
For rich aromatic blends of great
strength, combining the delicious fra
GRANGE of the Ovient," we specially rec
ommend our Maltese Cross" blends.
These are the perfection of the tea ex-
pert's skill. Their. sale is very large
and steadily increasing, demonstrating
the value of judicious blending.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-24
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, January "a.
Schr. w. H. Smith, Smith, for Ia
coma in ballast.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson, for
Kauai ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-24
NEW TRANs-PACIFIC LINE.

YOKOHAMA, January 13.-The Flu
tayama Shokai of Kyobashi Tokyo,
has decided to open a steamship SER
vice to America, Hawaii, Shanghai and
lIongkong, with several large steamers
recently purchased for that purpose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-24
THE HAWAIIAN BILL

Judge Hartwell wired President Dole
by the Hongkong Maru that the Ha-
waiian bill would be taken up by the
Senate Immediately after the financial
bill. This is more than satisfactory as
the latter bill is now before the Senate
and it is certain that the Hawaiian
matter will be disposed of in the next
few days
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-24

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-24
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


on or abou the dates
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-24
Wednesday, January rs.
80 e.. Iya,s

Stmr. Waialeale, Green, for Kauai
p. m.
stmr. Iwalani, for Kona and KAT
and Lahaina p. m.
S. S. Nippon Maru, Allen, for Sal
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-24
INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.
Tuesday, January "a.

Tuesday, January "a.
Stmr. Claudine, Macdonald from La
kohama January 8.
Wednesday, January 25.
U. s. transport Manauense, from Yo-
haina January 20: potatoes and sugar.
Stmr Mokolii, Dover, from Kauna-
kakai January %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-24
ENJOYING THE SCENERY

Did you have a pleasant trip to Cal
ifornia, Mrs. Skinner"
Yes, indeed; we played euchre all
the way out and all the way back"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
IN AETERNUM.

For The Post
Twas worth the telling, the tale told;
All yes, tho twas plain to see
That the wondrous fabric that hope I'M
rolled
Years caught with love, draped fold on
fold,
And fringed with kisses in green aud
gold
Was, not, an, never, for me!
And so, tho l knew the game was vain,
Ere ever the stake was made,
| gazed in your eyes brown depths again,
Quaffed deep once more of the old sweet
Kissed your proffered hand thre' tears like
rain;
Accepted my place and played!
Played for love! for your eyes brown
shine
Forever to light my way
For your dimpled, beautiful arms to
Irvine
Round my neckl and your lips in poit
divine,
To be pressed forever and ever to mine!
All, that was part of the play!
Twas a gamblers chance; my soul the
An. that was bauble, true!
But all of the friendships the years had
drawn
Were they as naught? All the hopes I'd
known;
All the bubbles Of fame. by fancy blown
| know they were naught to youl
But 70 me-ah. well. we'll let that pass!
Twas something to play the game!
And the soul of my losing is not 80 Grass
As to weep its loss, or to cry Alas!
/ AS the sands Of time In LIES spent glass
! Spin by and are lost sgsinl
| And so Iost-and the devil Won
! Now. Satan It's up to you
Put It's only the wreck OF soul. ola
scnl
II was wrecked by smile and the dam
Ere the stake wais made and the game
pl.a SSson' Well yes, but true.
But 1t beareth her inage' Will wear 1T
WELL
in sp,ie Of your worst endeavorl
Thro' raging waters and blasts OF he'll,
where white flames seethe, and lost souls
DWELL
Where fiends hold revel and groan and
seil
Forever and forever!
Judd Mortimer Lewis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
Reckless Driving.
To the Editor Of The Posi-.

TO the Editor OF me POST.
Houston, Texas, August 81 read in
The Post today that Mr.. Lewis came
near losing his life by being run over by
an express wagon. few months ago an
esteemed citizen Mr.. Mltchell) was rul
over by buggy and killed. About the
same time Captain William Fleig was run
over by q reckless horseman and famed
for several weeks. ! have heard OF three
other parties meeting with the same mis-
fortune, but have not heard OF a single
arrest of one of the reckless fools or
brutal drivers. Many persons think they
have the right of way when riding or
driving on the street, but this is not true.
The law is with the pedestrian. If a reck-
less driver Injuries person on the street
or highway ne is guilty OF aggravated as
ssult and battery. If the pedestrian ID
killed, the driver is guilty OF negligent
homicide and should be sent TO the peni-
Tertiary.
1t is really dangerous now for pedes-
trian to cross our streets. VIII not The
Post make war on this neckless driving
and induce the police to arrest and fine 6
few Of the fools or brutes? Thus show tat
fools that they are violating the law ant
demonstrate to the two-legged brutes that
they can not longer violate the law, both
State and city, and heartlessly endangel
life and limb of good citizens. Respect
fully, Edw. Roberts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
STATE SHOOT Ar BRENNAN.
A Number of Expert Trap shooters
are in At:cnduo' &c.

BRENNAN, Texas, August 9,rho FIRST day
Of tn. three days shoot at this place under
the auspices OF the Brennan Gun club re-
corded some very good scores. The formal
progrumme began at $50 o'clock aud was
finished at . p, m. The balance OF inc
afternoon was devoted to added events, singles
and doubles. During the regular programme
Messrs DeLong, Dargan and Atkinson 81
Giddings made averages of SO per cent the
best tnat we're made MIR. DeLong IS IRON
Little Rock and wears the belt OF the Ar
LRnsar championship. Mr., DarSan mas nv
Texas championship for the best syel 'ge
The local shooters held tlelt own uhul tht
noon hour, In the afternoon the visitors
had the best. OF the match. Ihe enules u
date ire Piety. Spicer. Miller. Conlisk, LOT
ton Persen. " c., Fosgard. Dew. belong
Atkinson. Gardner, Tucker, White, Alionh'
Booker, Sheriff.. Hart, Black, Lockett. Tur-
ner, Harvey, Burns and Rhodes.
The scores today
First event, ntteen targets, three moneys
Conlisk and Sheriff. first; Miller second. De-
Long and Booker third.
Second event, ten targets, three noneys-
Miller White and Booker arst; Dew, DeLons
and Atkinson second; Plet2, Pierson, Gardner,
Tucker Sheriff. and Lockett third.
Dew arst. Fosgard V. q and Black second
Conlish, belong, Gardner Booker and Iur-
Fourth event. twenty-five targets, -four
mOneyS-ConllSk uTSti llSNyt MllVI
C. second Pierson and Atkinson third; Loi-
Ton, Gardner and Tucker fourth
Fifth event, Hiteen targets, three moneys
DoLong hfst, Lotion and V. G second, fos-
gard, Atkinson, Tucker and Sheriff. third
sixth event twenty targets, four moneys
Turner and Burns hrst belong, Fosgard and
Piely second; v c., Alfonzo. Sheriff. and
Ingraham third: Dew, Atkinson, Lockett
Booker and Black fourth.
Seventh event ten targets three moneYs-
Dow first; Lockctt Conlisk. Atkinson and
Black second. Burns, Turner. Alfonzo V. .
and Fosgard third.
Tistth event fifteen targets, three moneys
belong first; Miller second Moeser, Lock
EFT and Atkinson third.
Ninth event; ten targets, three moneys
Tucker, Booker and Turner first; V. G.. Noes
scr. Fosgsrd DeLong, Atkinson aud Black
second Miller Lotion. Person, Dew Whito
Sheriff., Lockett. Rhodes. Burns and inzra'
ham third.
Tho shoot will continue tolSsrrow and th'
next day, the last day being set apart 10 1--we
birds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
BETTING WAS SPIRITED.
Each One of Three Events Was Hot
~ Contested.

Buffalo August ., --Sprltel betting affairs
were the order of the closing day Of the
Buffalo Driving clubs grant circui. meeting
tested and scme disappoiutm,uts resulted.
In the 2,lS pace Bonnie Drec: cold al SlIO
TO Szo iayorite before the nrst TWO heats.
but bad break landed the Direct stillio,,
In the htth place in the FIRST heat ana an-
other saw him dis;anced In the Sc. ond. Time
Piece cot the first heat, but Tom holland won
the next three and the race
FOR the Queen Civ stake t.o.ting. 2:i5
class. Glory sold at s25 in early pools and
Teto brought $50 and David Harum $50, but
after INDUCING King Jack vita heat.
Gatcombe sent Glory along and the Lawson
eelding won three straight heats.
FOR the Pan-Americsn stakes 2:2o pacing.
the opening pools saw Pussy Willow aud
Sallie Hook selling at $50 each in a pool IN
which Charley Hoyt was third choice al
$50. Mcdonald won an easy frst heat, bu
in the second Snow CHALLENGED him with
Charles Hovt and easily at the mare out
Hoyt was now Installed fayori5e and nothing
could stop him. Track fast,
Pace 2:l3 class. purse S2O0-Tom holland
bay geldlng. by Get Hancock tNichosl. won
Best time. 2.i0h. Time Piece Dsveras, Fred
NJ. Bonnie Direct started.
Queen City stakes 2:15 trot. purse $1,000
Glory. chocolate Eeldng bv Sir Walter Jr
(Gatoombel won. Best time, 2;1Sla. Kinf
Jack. Corlnne. Teto, Una Belle Umby, DavlC
Harum started
Pan American stakes. 5000. 2:o5 pace
Charley Hoyt bay horse. by Allerton (snow)
won Best time 2:07&. Sallie Hook. Texai
Jessie LADY All Right Motion, Mt, Clemen
Boy. Pussy Willow started.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
STATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Rain Has Seriously Interfered with
the Programme.

Brcnham, Texas August 9.--Thc second day
OF the lawn tennis State meet at this place
las been disappointing by reason OF the
showory weather. which has seriously Inter
fered with the matches aud has prevented
spectators frcm attending the courts In any
considerable eumbers
During lull In the showers yesterday
afternoon some minor matches in doubles
were PLAYED.
Messrs. Cunningham and Walthal Of San
Antonio won from Perry and Becker Of
Brenham, Score 60. 81.
Pinlcls ard S GRAY of Austin on from CLAY
and Coin OF Brenham by default
In singles. Seth searcy OF 3renhEm lost
by default to Howard Key OF Austin.
Peden Of Houston lost to George Wright
OF Drenham Score. 81. 60.
Two matches in styles were played at inc
courts at lriremen's park this morning. Dr.
pinick of Austin won over II. Gross OF san
Antonio. the score being GO. 3-b 10, NUM-
OF 'rexarkana won over Leon Walthal OF
San Antonio: score 60. CO.
II Is raining now and the prospects for the
tournament being finished on the courts here
arc not very hatt%ing'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
NEWS BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT
LIST OF THE ATTRACTIONS Ar
THE OPERA HOUSE.
Rumored that Mr.. Kirby WIN or
Eanixc BiE Lumber Company
Cclored Bnptists In session.

Beaumont, Texas. August s.--whils
Manager Goodhue has not completed his
booking for the coming season he has Sc
cured sufficient number Of attractions to
assure the most successful season in the
history OF the city. The opera house will
open on September 10 with "KeIly's KIDS
and the attractions booked to follow are:
Benedicts Quo yadis. "The Hottest
Coon In Dixie,i Haverlys minsSrels,
headed by George Wilson; Miss Hobbs,'
Flo Irwin in the musical comedy, "The
Red Cat" Walker whitesides, Gorton's
minstrels, Man o'Warsman," Mahara's
minstrels, Harry Carson Clarke, star
Boarder.' II, A. Johnson in three lectures.
The Old and The New South" The Pas
sion Play and the Paris Exposition"
The Prisoner OF zenda," Morrison
Faust, "a Tramp to Trsmptown," All
g. Fields Ministries. "sapho," W. A.
brady's right secured from Olgao Neither
sele; Black Patti, Gertrude Coghlan as
Becky sharpe in Vanity Fair" New
Hogan's Alley" whitney's "Quo vadis."
Herman the Great.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10

This committee shall have power 20 ap-
point its own officers and to employ such
assistants as are required for the proper
prosecution of the work; the expenses Of
said committee will be met by pro rata
assessments on the fire premiums of the
subscribers.
3. This committee shall consist Of off,
GERS and managers of companies fairly
representative OF all classes Of subscribers
transactng a general business throughout
the United States.
4. The committee shall Immediately en-
deavor through local boards to secure an
adjustment of the rates upon such classes
OF hazards and for such localities as the
experience of the underwriters during the
last five years has shown to he ine1uitable.
.. 1t is understood that whenever With
in the judgment of the committee a sufn-
cent rumber of companies have signed
the agreement to render ii effective. the
sgners shall be called together to decide
mon the appointment OF the committee
OF thirty.
These sections were signed by fifty
eight representatives of Are Insurance.
companies of the United States, all OF
whom were present at the conference.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
CHINESE ooNsuL's pREDIoAMENr.


Can Neither Stay in This Country
Nor Return Home
New York August 9.-Chinese Consul
Tchow Vae Chi and his staff are still
holding forth at the consulate in this
city, but the consular advices due Tues
day did not arrive and are not expected
now
MIR. Tchow says in an interview:
I'VE want to stay and do our duty,
but in case of war diplomatic and con-
sular officers leave their Offices to go
to a neutral country or return home.
There is no neutral country 10 which we
can go for the whole world IS against
China. / can not return to Pekin and
will not. Then there are $4,000 Chinese
in my general charge. What is going to
become of the consular business, the vol
ume of which is greaIT There Is no other
government consulate to which to intrust
it. Then since it is apparent that should
stay here and maintain my staff and
offices and since that is very costly, how
am | to do il without a government? l
can neither stay nor so away There
is the satisfaction, however OF knowing
that my colleagues at Chicago San Fran
cso and Vancouver are in the some pre-
dlcament. Minister WI Ting Fang Is in
no position to offer aid for he may soon
be in as bad d state as | am
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
LAKE CHARLES LOCALS.
Regular Meeting of the Cits
Council.

Regular Meeting of the CitS
Council.
Lake Charles, La. August 9.--The reg
ular meeting Of the city council last night
had six of The nine members present, Ine
report Of the treasurer showed $25l9.43 In
the treasury; $3.50 OF bills were approved
and ordered paid The sanitary condition
CT Lake Charles was taken up and an
ordinance passed to assist the city board
OF health and the sanitary officer in keep
ing things clean The ordinance places
an embargo on the importation Of hides,
old rags, etc, into the city limits. pufa
milk is demanded OF the dalrymen by The
ordinance. Refuse matter OF various
kinds must not be thrown into the streets
or cutters Dsnterrlng OF bodies, except
board OF health is expressly prohibited
All cases OF conta glous diseases are 10 be
promptly reported, and the sanitary oiil-
Ger Is authorized 10 Invade private prem
ises in the discharge Of his duty. maxi
mum fine Of $25 Is prescribed Tor violation
OF the ordinance. The council also passed
a stock ordinance, much 10 the gratifca-
tinn of large majority of the citizens Of
Lake Charles Aldermen Lee and Win
terhaler were appointed to wait on the
police jury IN the matter of the assess-
ment of a three mill tax on property with
In the city's corporate limits for criminal
expenses and the repairs ON the Jail and
court house. City Attorney Winston
Oyerton informed the council that the po-
lice jury had authority to call for only two
mills
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
RUSSELL SAGE is DISSATISFIED
Because the Rate of Interest Is Not
Much Higher.

Much Higher.
New York, August 9.-The Herald prints
the following: Russell Sage is not salts
money rates.
There is danger of very heavy losses
under present conditions he said, "be-S
cause OF the kind of collateral banks are
now accepting The banks are compelled
to accept it in order TO loan their money
at all Money is drug on the market
now. 1t is a very unsatisfactory condition.
With the possibility of falling prices for
securities lenders may ind themselves in
sufficiently protected.
Nj. Sage expressed the view that what
the situation needed was a higher money
race He said that the success Of the
British war loan here. which surprised
him somewhat, although he Das glad to-
see il, was largely due to the fact tAaf
money was IN so little demand,
Hat the Englishmen used good judg-
ment in deciding to issue me bonds at
aS" he coufinued. They could not have
floated them at par, J. think | doubt 10
they could have done 30 az So
MIR. Sage was asked Il ne had carried
out his intention by subscribing to the
loan
Il trusted my subscription to another
man ana | have not heard yet whether
glad to encourage the good feeling he
tween the two countries which the loan
should produce. II this attempt TO place
an English loan had been dlsappoint-
ment il might have hindered other at
tamDts'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
ORANGE LOCALS.
Rain Has Fallen for Fifty-one Days
at stnriSs Landing.

Ht Stufhb tsunuIhE'
Orange, Texas, August Sc. d. Downs,
president OF the Newton County Tram
company. whose timber camps are situated
at starks Landing. on the Sabine river. 10
looking after some business matters IA
Orange. To The Post reporter he stated
that for ifiy-one Gays In succession It bad
ralned in that neighborhood and that the
ground had become so boggy in the woods
IL was almost Impossible for them 10 OPP
crate their tram al all Unless the rains
cease socn logging operations will be at
a complete standstill
The schooner Annie Root Captain Her
wick, finished taking on cargo OF lumber
and shingles today shipped by Alexander
Gllmer. and viii sail for Point Isabel.
The steamer Una is taking on cargo OF
feedstuff and supplies for the Tram Ar
thur Logging company and will sail TO-
morrow for Whitmans Ferry. she viii be
followed by the steamer j. B. Griffin,
which will also take up supplies for the
same company.
Jesse n . Jones. president Of the NJ Il,
Jones Lumber company OF Houston, spent
the day in Orange today looking after
some business interests.