davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-09
New Spring
NeCkWear

Is coming. Cupid calls it good and
beautiful. No article of wear partakes
Of so many patterns and makes as does
peckwear. When you see the new the
old that you thought beautiful grows
stale. We have just received our new
spring stock and if you don't say that
they are swell when you see them we
will quit importing.
WE ARE NOT exactly selling our
goods at auction, but we are doing the
next best thing by selling them DIT
greatly reduced prices. 1t is not Our
habit to carry goods over from one sea-
son to another, so we must sell our
remnants Of sizes at once, and at such
prices that you will save money by buy
ing of US. These goods must sell even
if we incur war in doing so. Boys
and Mems Clothing, Underwear and
Mems Furnishings. We mean business.
Call and have look.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-09
MEMORANDA.

The Aorangi and Australia were
sighted within fifteen minutes of each
other this morning; the Australian boat
at 5:15, and the steamer from the Coast
fifteen minutes later. Under the new
system there were two custom house
men on deck for each. Seaman went
to the Australia, and Kiestsl to the
Aorangi.
The Aorangi left Sydney on the oath
of April, and Brisbane on the 9th,
speaking the Warimoo on the 9th. She
had a good deal of rough and squally
weather.
The rough weather which the Aus
tralia encountered Immediately on leaV-
ing here last time continued for some
time, and she was ten hours late at san
Francisco. She made the trip back In
six days and fifteen hours.
A bark was reported ten miles south
early this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-09
After Stock Taking on
American and japanese Goods
Prices Gut to the Very Lowest

AS special nducement will issue coupons to each pur-
chaser the following conditions Any person purchasing
worth of Goods will be entitled to One Coupon
The persons holding from to the sixth highest
bers will be rewarded as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-09
SWAN ASHORE.

SAN FRANCISCO, May "A Japan
csc jumped overheard yesterday morn
ing from the steamer Rio de Janiero
and swan ashore in order to defeat an
order of the Federal Quarantine Officer
which denied him a landing at this
port. Inspector ChalOner of the GUS
toms force subsequently apprehended
tn escaped immigrant and returned him
to the steamer The offending Japanese
will be returned to Japan on the Rio
de Janiero's next trip. Meanwhile
special care will be taken to prevent
a further escape.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-09
ANOTHER RAILWAY.

Russia is preparing to construct a
new railroad going from the south of
European Russia to Turkestan. 1t is
intended to connect the commercial CEN
tiers of Russia with Central Asia by
the shortest route. Two projects exist,
and neither of them has been finally
decided upon. Either one of them
would be less costly than the Siberian
Railway, with the natural resources of
Turkestan territory are scarcely infe-
rior to those of Siberia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-09
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.


Per S. S. Aorangi from the Colonies
Miss Logan and servants, DIR. Marques,
l.. Bayley, Mr.. Romer.
Per S. S. Australia, from San Fran
cisco, May I'd. L. Bartlett, Mrs. A.
L. Bartlett, w. f. Boardman, Mrs.
Boardman and child; James Brown,
John Clemishere, r. j. Duffey, f. Fax
on, j. X. Fulton, George b. Greig, Mrs.
Greig, f. w. Hank, l.. Hinkel, Miss
H. Keany, Miss KoppilIus, j. f.. Miller,
N. Ohlandt, A. Samuel Coutin, Mrs. A.
Waterhouse, eymourWaterhouse, Mrs
Waterhouse, DR.. George Wegener, Mrs
o. G. Wilson, Mrs. j. Young, A. Bris-
ozski, Joseph Suma, j. Rodrigues, E.
e. Nahum, A, Long, Albert King
Earl King, owen Day, James McAulift
A. j. Chisholm, NJ G. Santos, wife and
child; T. Winslow, f. Wenman, S. c
Rose, Mrs. w. Holland and two chill.
dren, G. Kudlau, wife and daughter
Mrs. A. Krisendahl and two children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-09
PRESIDENTS FLAG.

Private Secretary Porter wants the
president to replace the flag of the
Union that flies from the top of the
White House with his own flag. He
gives as his reason that the Stars and
department buildings, but on the White
House the presidents own flag ought
to be SEEN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-09
MAY WORK MIRACLES.

If the government succeeds in keep
ing Indians from touring the country
and showing their native habits, posi-
bly, it can do something to prevent con-
gressmen from blowing out the gas
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-09
HANNA AND DEWEY.

Europe is not the only place to which
Mark Hanna would like to send Dewey.
Chicago Record.
Mark Hanna says Dewey is not his
candidate. The people will think none
the less of the Admiral for that.-Chi-
cago Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-09
INIELLIGENGE
ARRIVING.

Tuesday, May 8.
us transport Warren, Pierce, from
San Francisco, May 1; troops and sup
plies for Manila.
Schr Kawailani, from Eva.
Wednesday, May 3.
S. S. Aorangi, Hay from Brisbane,
April %; 200 tons mdse, 300 tons coal.
DEPARTING.
Wednesday, May 9.
s. s. Aorangi Hay, for Victoria; 5
D. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-09
c. BREWER & Co., LTD
Queen St., Honolulu, B, |,
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wal
uku Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch
o., Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer g. Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston 30 ard of Underwriters
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writers,
LIST OF OFFIoERs
Z. y. JONES. ..freBoent
GEo. II ROBERTSON. 80. Manager
G, r. BISHOP. Treas. and Secy.
Col. W. +. ALLEN. ........A Auditor
Q. M. CooKE .....
H. WATEHHoUsE.. S..... Directors
Geo. r. CABTEB....
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-09
AS DANGEROUS AS WAR.

The Prince of Wales may find it more
dangerous to take pleasure trips
through Europe than to go to the front
in South Africa.-New York Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-09

n. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd. Agts.
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:
FRoM San FRANCTsCo:

The Fine Passenger Steamers of This Line wi
Port Hereunder:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04

THE time OF campaign Ia one Of much
trouble for those OF all occupations
that are dependant upon the public In
the average preacher like the average
man ls not very much OF o martyr,
one form or other for their support,
The preachers are not exempt from
the workings OF this formula. For
and is about as willing to forgo express
sion on some delicate ana vital as we'll
as moral public question, II be thinks
there Ia any danger chat this allow
ance may suffer, A short time ago a
lady delivered a temperance lecture at
the Methodist church under the au-
spices Of the W, @. I. u, and In the
course OF her address called things by
their right names. She spoke of the
army canteeh and other kindred top
les, and the result wac that az the next
meeting Of the ministerial union of the
city they passed resolution to the ef-
feet that the pastors should not per-
NIT their churches to be used by the
W. O. T. U. for any more temper ance
lectures till after election. However
the minister OF the Christian church
was not present at the meeting above
mentioned and refused to be bound
by the action taken and now anoth er
W. @. I. y. speaker is billed to speak
at that church tonight. So the effect
of shutting off this agitation till after
election Is spoiled, But this shows
the methods and courage of most of
our good people. They can proclaim
terrors Of drink and denounce the au-
thorities all through the year and up
to the time when their denGncations
might do some execution and then
quiet down as though theywere afraid
they might do something
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04

No law abiding citizen who believes
in free speech should exut in the mis-
treatment of any speakers for any
cause, popular or unpopular. But
there are some incidents connected
with the mohbing Of Teddy Roosevelt
at Cripple Creek last week that in
spire mirth in spite of all such con-
siderations Here is the military hero,
the rough rider, the big medicine man
from the West who was to be the wiz
ard that was to round up and coral all
the wild and wooley that are loose on
the new range without respect to
brands and burn them all over in a
body. But instead we lind that the
steers have chased the rider
out OF camp, and that the big
hunter has Oeen hunted. There
are probably several motives inspired
these Colorado frontiersmen to this
disturbance. In the drst place no one
80 well as they can see the cheap and
shoddY nature Of his rough riders, wild
west preteDsons. No one knows the
genuine in this line 80 we'll as they, and
no one will resent the imposture so
quickly. Then another thing that had
its influence was the fact that he went
out there to impugn the motives of the
committee that framed the democratic
declaration against trusts, himself sur
rounded by the magnates of the Den.
yer water company and lot of other
concerns that have as bad an odor in
Colorado State politics as it was pos
sible for him to accord to those whom
he attacked Teddy instead of turn
ing out to be mascot is becoming a
heavy weight Jonah.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04

This question OF manifest destiny
on which the republicans. seem to br
placing much reliance In this campaign
was raised once before In the history
of this country. II was then as now
raised by the wealthy and arlstocratic
classes that we're dominating the gov
ernment. II was raised by u power
growing In politics which was sup
pressed years later only In are and
blood. But what does all this talk
about divine destiny so Ellbly talked
about by the penny wise and tongue
foolish senators like BeveTidge meanY
II II means anything 1t means fatal
ism, {" the doctrine that we as men and
a nation are not responsible for any
act because God does II all. As DR..
johnson defined the term, II 10 pat
Tiotism" we will admit, namely 1.-The
last refuge OF a scoundrel" Let US see.
Our adoption Of the present imperial
policy was proclaimed by the voting
down Of tie Bacon resolution In the
Senate which would have placed the
Philippines In exactly the same con-
dition as Cuba. The first vote was q
tie. The president Of the Senate who
was vice president Hobart cast the
deciding vote. Now did God Almighty
from his throne on high in his inter-
eat In the destiny of this republic
breath into the ears Of Mark Hanna in
stiuc,ions to vote against this resolu-
tion and prevent It's adoptIonY If so
did the Almighty connive at and as
sist In the brinbing Of the Ohio legis-
lature TO elect Mark Hanna 80 he could
cast this vote and defeat this resolu-
tionY Surely this doctrine Of destiny
enables the republican party to lay
some awful crime at ybe door Of prov
idence.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04

both republicans hnd their opponents
Plainly his stay In Chicago did not
agree with bis digestion. When be
left he gave out great trade against
Bryan and wound up by saying that
"Chicago Ia the worst place In the
country for republicans " In view OF
the fact that Chicago gave a majority
Of about 10000 for Mckinley In 1896
this statement Ia Significant TO say the
least, Just what are the particular
grlefs that Mr.. Hanna lays up against
the windy city 1t Ia not known but II
may be any or MI Of several. IL may
BIZ that he did not relish the hisses
that greeted his remarks concerning
the personal motives Of Bryan at q Nc
Kinley club meeting; or IL may be as
has been intimaIed that his ultimatum
TO the business men and corporations
OF Chicago to raise 100000 for the
campaign fund before he should
leave the city, WAS not received In the
spirit In which It was glvep; or 10 may
that much learning about the general
conditions In Coicago has lhade him
mad, At any rate he WAS very mad
and disguised man when he left Chi
cAQO.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04
UNCLE RsN,s ADVICE.

DEER JIM: tended the non polit-
ickel republican rally at Hutchinson
last weak, generlly moan as the &. ar.
stai' encampment, | tell yu jim, Il wuz
n gloarious place tn bee. | cud not be-
gin to tell 700 awl thet wus sed an dun.
But wen furst maid my apearants in the
| well filled au auiittoryum the croud cheerd
and the band begun too pa. doaut
kno fur surtin, hut spose II wus me.
An then TO mie CRATE deite the lain
preecher wuz neerly the tust speeker in
trojuced But the cheerman who intro.
duced him riled me up considerable by
requestln awl speakers tn schew polly
tickp, but he left of the and went rite
In. TIL sho the ole boys what filter he
Is an' how he bleeved In the gun 40 a
sivlliZin' foarce, he sed IL he WAS goIn' as
mishtonerry tn heethun land hee wud
take his bible in his pocket AN his gun
on his shoulder an he woud hav the
world convarted in one yeer | think,
jim, he wuz rite as III his premises but a
little mistaken as tu time as we hev bin
tryin that plan on the Filippiuos sumthin'
over n yeer now an doant hev quite awl
Of them cawnverted yit. An accordin'
tn histry thay tried that plan rrum the
18th to 10Th senturys, an sum phu pee
pul never did give up, frum whents our
heethen | sposs. But think his dee
very awdible won provided Il was he'd
ded bye the &. o, p. an haokt bi cure
CRATE trusts, an Iugluu wuz willin. He
ended his speech in telln' way bic de
nouncin' the copperheds anshunt and
moddern. | thot sum way or nuther
tibet evry copperhed ole so'jier would
pull of his Bron baje an tromp 1t un-
der his feet But thay dident. lie tell
yue jim, the preecher an wus neether
in the wsr as we he'd widdered muthers.
| can't give 700 the names OF oil the
speakers, an whot thay sed, but our nice
Ohettie wuz THAR. An he lef of the
5 to, He shoad how meen an despick-
able the arnyklsts air hoo air upposin
the establshin ova graft an' glorious
empire in the eest; an hoo II thay had
the power wud give freedum tu peepel
whoo hev praid an fawt fur liberty fur
hait sentury. And he awlso shoad
what a graft blessin' Il large standin' army
is in the Filippines and vii be in Kan
sas in keapin' Chlny strait. | tel 700,
jim, it awl maid me feel gud. Yit
felt sad til see so menuy of the oald sol
jers wearin Brian badges, an thot Of
the number OF old soldars that we're not
THAR furfeer some of the speakers mite
git tn talkn' pollyticks. An yit, the
saddist of awl waz too heer the lain
preeCher, after oil his good tawk, advice
a rank arnykist tn bee shure an register
80 he Good voat. Gud bye jim.
YuRE UNKlL BEN.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04
The District Court.

District court again convened Mon
day morning after a weeks rest during
the reunion, and the jury was called
to try the case Of the State vs. viii
Whetzell charged with assault with
intent to kill In attacking special
policeman Buck Rayl who was keeping
order at the merry-go-round some time
since, with knife and cutting him in
the abdomen. The defendant was
abbey defended by II. Fierce but 1t
seemed to be bad case and the jury
found him guilty of assault with in
tent TO do bodily injury, The penalty
prescribed for this offence Is from Eve
to ten years In the penitentlary, but
on the account of the tender years of
the boy in this case it will be a reform
atory sentence, When the verdict was
pronounced II is said be was wroth and
muttered dire threats against those
who had been instrumental in his
prosecution.
The Turon Creamery case was the
next one called and on this case the
court Is laboring at this writing,
This case which was tried at the April
term of court and resulted in u hung
jury, The GAZETTE gave 1t quite an
extended write up at tho time and 1t is
unnecessary to repeat 1t now.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04

Or one thing there is much certainty
In the strike situation in the Eas'.
That is that II the strike is not settled
II will not be Mark Hanna'u fault. He
knows better than anyone else what
effect the strike and things that are be-
ing shown TO the public light are bav.
ing on the presidential prospect. The
fact that practically all this hundred
and thirty-Ave thousand miners have
been earning but from $3.50. to $500.
per year each and that on this amount
they must stsupport their families, Is not
testimonial to the quality Of republi-
can prosperity that Is appreciated by
theaverage citizen. Then the fac too
that the mine operators refuse to arbI-
trate the settlement with these men
drawing hut from twenty to
twenty-five dollars per month and that
though the republican party has been
in full possession of the machinery Of
the government they have done abso-
lutely nothing toward protecting the
working men in their rights or the pub
lie against the extOrtion Of the coal
barons is working on the peoples sense
of justice in way for that is not good
for those in power. So Mr.. Hanna Is
down there working with his fellow
operators in the coal fields doing ev-
erything In his power to get some kind
of settlement. 1t is quite likely that
he will succeed In his plan of acced.
ing to the demands of the workmen
and then raising the price Of coal TO
the consumer to make up the loss.
The consumers Of coal are more scat
tered, more in number and they do not
feel the advance 80 sharply as the Dig
gers feel tue decrease. SO II is less
to offend them, and may
save votes, Thus reasons Hanna.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04

WE have found that it is sometimes
a good thing for the smart men from
the city to go out among the codhop-
pers to learn things, For example
when the writer was out to make a
speech the other nighta farmer said he
had learned from the republican speak
ers a fews nights before Why Mr.. Nc
Kinley kept the troops in the Philip
pines He said he was first told that
there was only one small tribe num-
bering about one tenth Of the popula-
tiOn, in rebellion against American
rule. Then he was told that if the
American troops were withdrawn a
reign of anarchy, blood and terror
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04

THE democratic congressional COM
mittee gave out the following; Here
are a few OF the reasons why the "plaln
people, are not inclined to meekly ac-
cept the inspired siatments OF the trust
organs and speakers showing what n
natural necessary and benehcIent in
stitutlon the trust 10:
Itrequlres so per cent more wheat
to buy a stove than In 1896. IL re-
Quires twenty bushel more corn TO buy
u wagon than II did In lS o.
II requires 100 percent more corn and
wheat TO buy copper kettle than In
1876,
II requires twice az much corn 10 buy
u coil OF rope nc In 1895,
II requires 40 per cent more grain TO
buy a plow than In 1895.
ItrequIres rs per cent more grain to
buy hoe, u rake or a shovel than In
1896.
A set OF common wheels that cost 81,
In 1896 now costs Sl2.
The price of cultivltors and other
farm implements has gone up proper
tionattly,
Galvanized harb wire costs from g.
TO $3.50 per hundred more than In 1896
II requires 40 per cent more coin or
cotton TO buy pound Of sugar than In
1895.
You have to pay 40 per cent more for
glass than In 1896,
Freight rates have climbed back to
the exhorbitant prices which caused a
popular revolt In legislation a few
years ago.
The prices Of oil, coal, lumber
and hardware have gone up from 40 to
100 percent.
And all these things have been done
by the trusts.
A trusts rob you waking or sleeping
eating or drinking, working or playing
living or dying and the coffin trust gets
you in the end.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04

HERE is a bit Of the nonpartisan
patriotism of the reunion with which
national republican committeeman
Amos of Colorado commenced his
speech as 1t was quoted in the News:
81 stand here" said Mr.. Amos Ito
apologize for my State forthe acts Of
the paid hirellngs Of the fusionists in
Colorado
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

state OF Kansas. County OF Reno, 81.
In the Probate Court In and for said County:
Notice Ia hereby given, that letters Of admin
letration on the estate OF S n, Kent,
deceased, were granted the undersigned on the
court OF Reno county, Kansas. Now all per-
sons having claims against the said estate are
hereby notified that trev must present the
same TO the undersigned for allowance, within
one year from the date of said letters, or they
may he prpcludod from any benefit OF such es-
tilte and that II such claims be MT exhibited
Within three years after the date OF said letters
they shall he forever barred
r. u. llOREBAKBR, Administrator
OF the EstateOf =. Il. Kent doceaeed,
First publication, September 27, 1900
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04

would ensue, 80 he said he supposed
the troops were kept there to prevent
the one tenth from eating the other
nlhe tenths up, And though we had
never thought about II In that light
that seems to be about the logic of the
situation as It is presented by the ad-
mlnIstratiOn orators.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04
Telephone lO7.
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS.

Passengers arriving in Chicago can by
the New Union Eleva ted Loop, reach
any part OF the city; or for a Ave cent
are, can be taken i'm mediately to any Of
the large stores of the down town die
trink
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04

For sprains, swelings and lameness
there Is nothing so good as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, Try it. For sale by
all druggists.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04

WHATS the matter with Hanna
is the query that just now is agitaung
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04

Paraphine wax at G, Miller's.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04


J. w. BREIDENTHAL,
of Labette County.
Lieutenant Governor,
A. NJ. HARVEY,
shawnee County.
Associate Justice
DAVID MARTIN,
AtchIson County.
ConEesrmGn-at'LArge,
j. ID. BOTKlN,
Cowley County
Secretary of State,
ABE FRAKES,
frcgo County
Auditor
4. J. WESTGATE,
Finncy County
Treasurer
CONWAY MARSHAL,
Anderson County
Attorney General
HUGH FARRELLY,
Neosho County
Superintendent Public Instruction,
LEVI HUMBARGE Err,
DIckcnson County
Superintendent Insurance
WEBB NJ NALL,
Smith County
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04
For President,
w. J. BRYAN.

W. j. BR 7 AN.
For Vice President,
E. STEVENSON.
Presidential Electors,
JOSEPH B. FUGATE
ROB'T W. TURNER,
JAMES BECK,
JAMES FALCON,
JOSEPH b. G0SHORN,
FRANCIS NJ. BRADY,
TAYLOR RIDDLE,
CARsTEN p. CHRISTENSEN.
CHARLES II. NICHOLAS,
H.J. ROETZEL.