davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-31
WANTED.

Thirty men. Hackmen for Hawaiian
Automobile Co. Intelligent men, of
steady habits, with good references, on
ly required. knowledge of streets a
necessity; young men preferable. Pre-
liminary instruction in training school
given while under salary. Uniforms
furnished at cost-good wages-Apply
in person to Manager H. A. Co., at Ra-
pid Transit Co., office AL Fort St., be-
tween and 1890 or by mail Box 536.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-31
THE
BANK oFHAwAII
LIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii
PAID-UP CAPITAL 5000, 900
RESERVE $4,000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS 1903, 900
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
L. =. Jones'. ..Nice-President
-. II. COOKE. ,......s.... '..s...s. CaSnler
F. c. Atherton.. Assistant Cashier
Henry Waterhouse, Tom May, F. w.
Macfarlane, e. d. Tenney, ]. A. Nc
Candless.
Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor
poratons, Trusts, Individuals, and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-
trusted to it. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance with
rules and conditions printed in pass
| books, copies of which may be had on
application.
Judd Building, Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-31
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Limited.

Assessments have been called on the
assessable stock of this company as to
become due and payable at the office
of Castle e. Cooke, Ltd, on
July is, 1900, 10 per cent ($1O per
share); delinquent August 16, 1900.
September Is, 1900, 10 per cent (s1O per
share); delinquent October Is, 1900.
October 90, 1900, 10 per cent ($1O per
share); delinquent November 80, 1900. I
w. A. BOWEN,
Treas. Waialua, Ayr. Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-31
SOME POINTED QUESTIONS.
Brought Out by Democratic Speeches at
Kakaako.

haKadKO.
EDITOR STAR: attended the
meeting of the Democrats at Kakaako
on October 49, and / must say that l
never in all my travels heard more in
territorial mis-statements of facts.
First of all / asked Mr.. Macfarlane a
question that he would not answer
asked him if it was a fact as he claimed
that the Queen would have been res
tored were it not for a Republican
Congress and the Republican press on
the main land? l asked Mr.. McClana-
han one question which he could or
would not answer to the point, IF the
Democrats are the. essence of goodness
and justice and have nothing to hide
as he claims, why is the negro dis
franchised by the Democrats in the
South?" He says because they can't
read or write; Now 1 want to know
why this does not apply to the illiterate
whites as well, if this is the true cause
of the Negroes ACKNOWLEDGMENT?
If the negro is iliterate who is to
blame? Was or was 1t not a crime to
teach the negroes to read and write be-
fore the war? Mr.. McClanahan claims
the Hawaiian race to be the most lite
rate race on the earth, now will he an
swer me who it was that made it pos
sible for the Hawaiians to be in the
first rank of the literate races. Was It
not the very element that he throws
dirt at and calls the enemy of the Ha-
waiian? Are the negroes the only ex-
slaves of the human race? What race
was sold in slavery in the market place
at Rome? Does ]. e. Bush or any full
blooded Hawaiian think for a minute
that he would be received in public in
the Democratic states of the South any
quicker than other. dark skinned peoples
are? How was the Hawaiian band re-
ceived in the Democratic Southern
States? Answer John Bush if you
know. Did Mr.. Bryan condemn any,
thing. the Democrats have done or are
doing to the negro, "if not why not?"
If elected would Mr. Bryan dare to
give the Filipinos an entrance into the
family of nations as a free and indie
pendent people?
WALTER e. LEE,
Honolulu, October so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-31
BISHOP B co.
SavingsBank

Until further notice, Savings DepoB-
its will be received and interest allow
ed b. this Bank at four and one-half
per cent per annum.
Printed copies of the Rules and Reg
ulations may be obtained on applica-
ton.
Office at Bank building on Merchant
street.
BISHOP & co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-31
CLAUS sPREcKELs. WIN. G. IRWIN.
Claus SpreCkelS & Go,
b AN X E N -

HONOLULU, H. I.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE OH
san FRANCISCC-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank oil San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of London,
Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchan National Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Ban
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-31
TIME TABLE
1900
HAWAIIAN NAVIGATION COMPANY.

Gasoline Steamer Surprise will leave
Honolulu, alternate Tuesdays and FRI
days, calling at Lahaina, Kihei. Ma
kena, and all Kona ports.
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Returning, will call at all Kona ports,
Maizena, and Lahaina, alternating with
Inter-Island Steamer Mauna Loa, thus
giving merchants the advantage OF AVE-
day trips to Kona.
Leaving Honolulu as follows:
Tuesday ...Aug. n Tuesday ...Oct. %
Friday ....Aug. II Friday ....Nov. 3
Tuesday Aug. % Tuesday NOV. -
Friday ....Sept. Z Friday ....Nov. 30
Tuesday Sept. IS Tuesday ...Dec. II
Friday ....Sept. 28 Friday ....Dec. q
Tuesday ...Oct. 8 Tuesday ...Jan. /
Friday ....oct. 10 80. ..... ..........
Eclipse sails from Honolulu as soon
as possible after arrival, for Kauai
ports. Nawiliwili. Koloa, Eleele. Hama
pepe, Maxwell, Waimea and Kekaha.
The vessels carry freight and passen-
gere. and insure quick dispatch.
For further information apply to the
agents.
NJ. W. M'CHESNEY & SONS,
Queen Street. Honol"'-.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-31
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
The band will give a concert at Makee
Island tonight beginning at 1880 o'clock
PART /.
Kings Lieutenant" Tit
termezzo-"Russian" ... FRANKIE
Selection-"Rose of Castillo" 49,. .Balfe
Songs
(a) "Nuuanu Waipio," "Kaili ka Ma
kani."
Miss j. Keliiaa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-31

Incorporated under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
Mother of the New York Suicide
Received a Message From
the Undertakes.
FUNERAL PLANS NOT ARRANGED
Name of Nellie Blair" Was AS
sumed by the Girl for Convent
ence-Folks Unacquaint-
ed With Dodd.

The body of Clara Ogle. the young woman
who. under the name Of Nellie Blair,
committed suicide in the Presbyterian Hos
pital in New York City Friday. upon learn
ing that another woman had been visiting
a patient, William II. Dodd. whose fiancee
she claimed to be. is en- route 10 st. Louis
1t was placed on the train according to a
dispatch to The Republic yesterday at New
York and it probably will arrive in St.
Louis Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Kate OgIe. a sister Of the suicide,
yesterday gave the first definite information
that has oeen vouchsafed by the family
concerning their relationship to the dead
woman. She said her name was Clara Ogle
and that she was daughter of Mrs. Ogle
She adopted the name of Nellie Blsir''
when she went to New York 10 take a po
sition as stenogrGpher, simply because she
liked the name and fancied that it would
be convenient. Her mother and sisters
knew that she had taken the name. and
offered no objections She was unmarried,
and not much was known by the family of
her acquaintance with MIR. Dodd.
We received a telegram from the under
takers in New York to-day said Miss
Osle, telling US that the body would be
shipped as soon as possible. The body will
be buried here. I cannot say whether it
Will be incinerated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
Wagon Carrying Fishing Party
Wrecked and Occupants
Thrown to Street.
TWO MEN SERIOUSLY HURT.
William Hunters COilarbOne
Was Broken and Frank
frdnCis'S Head Cut.

At the Intersection of Broadway and Hill
street yesterday morning at o'clock car
of the Southern Electric division of the st.
Louis Transit Company Collidcd With a
park wagon containing eleven South st.
LouisdCs. who We're going fishing and COM
pletely demolished the wagon, threw all Of
the occupants into the street and painfully
injured three of them.
William Hunter of No 800 pckalb street
sustained several scalp wounds and a
brokea coilarhone. Frank Francis OF No.
20; South Tenth street suffered bruises
about the body and deep cash over the
left eye. four inches long. Garrett Dalton
Of No. .252 South Twelfth street was badly
bruised about the body
others who were slightly bruised were:
William Murphy, No. a5l2 South Tenth
street; Henry Z. Tofflc. No. 900 South Sec
ond street. and Charles Reno Of No. az
Barton street. The occupants of the vehicle
who escaped injury were: William Godfrey
No. 1888 South Thirteenth street. the driver:
\. e. Worst. No. Pill Kosciusko street:
Victor Yaker. No. 1901 South Seventh street;
John Wrinkle. No. 23o5 South Second street;
Henry Godfrey. No. SD South Thirteenth
street
The injured were attended by Doctor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30

George Boreeit of No. 1853 South jefferson
avenue. after which they were removed to
their respective homes.
1t was jolly crowd of fisherman that
assembled at Paul Fuels livery barn. No.
1903 Sydney street. at 4 O'Clock yesterday
morning for the purpose Of driving into st.
Louis County on a days outing.
Driver Godfrey drove west To jefferson
avenue AMI thence south to broadway. lie
declared that his horses were trottine at
nm easy gait near the Hill street intersac-
uon when soulhbound car No = Of the
southern Electric division ran into the
wagon from the rear, completely overturn-
ing lit. The occupants of the wagon all
declare that the accident was the result Of
Carclc -snesS on the part Of MOtorman Will
lam h. Jones. They assert that The ear
approached at a high rate of speed and
that the gong was not sounded. The err =h
If the collision lifted the wagon completely
from the tracks. damaging il sigl. the hlr-
ness 50. and laccrated the hind legs of the
horses
The conductor of the car was Lawrence
was William Kennedy of No. s7s South
Seventh street.
After the collision the members of the
party We're removed i'm the car to the office
OF Doctor Borgelt- The wounds of the in
jured were dressed and they were sent
home
Officer Mehl of the Carondelet Police dis
trfct witnessed the accident and made tho
report to Lieutenant John L. Hammer,
No arrests were made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
DEATHS.

BILLINGS-At Ferguson No, July g. $780,
Arthur w. Billings, aged &C years.
Funeral from residence. Tuesday. July 81 at
1880 a. m, 10 BellefOntaine Cemetery.
DOYLE-Entered into rest on Sunday. July 90
1900 at 6:i5 a. m Michael Doyle beloved rus
band Of Emma Doyle tree Ryan, and father CT
Thomas and Michael Doyle.
Funeral will take place from late residence.
No. s25 North Nineteenth street on Tuesday.
July 81. at p. M. TO st. Bridget's Church.
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are res
pectfully invited.
HEEDE-Entered into rest Sunday. July % 1902
at o'clock a. IN. after lingering illness. in
her sixty-ninth year, kuniguDde Eeede. beloved
mother of Louise Heece.
Funeral on Tuesday, July 81. from the rest
dence. No. 1924 South Fourteenth street. at $50
%. m, TO First German Presbyterian Church,
Tenth and Rutger streets. where services Will
be held. Friends invited TO attend.
HOYT-On Sunday, July %. 1900 at p. m.
Gilbert Ellison Hoyt. eldest OF Frank c. and
Lille f. Hoyt, aged "a years.
Funeral from family residence. No. 1854 Wash
fngton avenue on Tuesday. July 81, at p. m.
Interment private.
oGAN-AIbert L. on Saturday, July. Is. 1890,
at .. H. oldest and dearly beloved Of
Evan and Sophie E. Ogan.
Funeral from residence. 131 Cherokee street.
Monday. July 20. at p. m. Friends invited TO
attend.
Greenvile and Sorrento. H.. papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
POoR'S CONFESSION.
Admitted to Two Ministers That
He Murdered John Adams.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sedalia. Mo-. July 29.-The Reverend Frank
Lenig, presiding elder of the Sedalia Dis
trict of the NJ. Z. Church. has made public
a confession made to him by Anthony Poor,
the murderer of John T. Adams.
The confession was made to tile Reverend
Lenig and the Reverend Mines Of st. Louis
al the Benton County Jail last Sunday.
Poor sent for the clergymen and appeared
to them to be truly repentant and said he
wished to confess the whole crime,
He admitted his previous confessions con-
tanned many misstatements and did not
hoover the whole truth. Poor said that
when he and Adams left Chandler. Ok.
for Missouri the latter had between $50 and
S45 in money besides the team. wagon ana
camping outfit and that he murdered
Adams for the sole purpose of getting pos
session of his property.
Poor says he had no quarrel or fight with
Adams but murdered him in cold blood.
Draining him with an AK while his victim
was asleep on the grass by the side of
the wagon. He stripped the dead man
of his clothing and put it on himself. but
was disappointed In finding only sl2 of
Adams's money.
According to this confession the murder
was committed in Hickory County. and not
In Polk or Benton County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
PREPARED FOR THE WORST.
Mrs. Woodward Ready to Kill
Herself and Daughter in Pekin.

Chicago, ILL.,. July 29.-Mrs NJ. s. Wood
ward of Evanston, when she wrote the last
letter received by her husband from Pekin,
was armed with a fve-shot revolver. 1t
was her intention. according to the letter.
if the band in the legation building were
attacked, to use the first three cartridges
on the assailing Chinese. Then. if with
what other defenders were doing the Box
er- were not repulsed. she had decided to
kill he daughter. lone, with one Of the
remaining bullets and shoot herself with
the last, so they would not fall alive into
tn, hands Of the Boxers.
This piece of news was contained in the
letter written by Mrs. Woodward on June
IL last. after she and her daughter had
made futile attempt TO escape from Pekin
They found when they arrived at the depot
that much Of the track had been torn up
it was impossible for them to depart, SO
they made their way with difficulty back TO
the legation.
Mr.. Woodward has guarded the letter with
extreme care. saying when asked for its use
by newspapers. that 1t was personal in
tone. Mr.. Woodward was out of town to-
day, but his housekeeper. Mrs. Martha
Hoaglund. told of the determination of Mrs.
Woodward to use the revolver on her
daughter and herself If necessary. Mrs.
Hoaglund said:
Il saw the letter Mrs. Woodward, in adj
dition to what has been printed, wrote that
she was armed with a five-shot revolver
and that IL the worst came she would use
the three bullets on the Chinese. but would
save one bullet for herself and one for her
daughter, 50 that they might not fall alive
into the hands of the Boxers
She further stated that the marines had
been ordered up by Minister Conger. and
that news had been received of the landing
of the relief force. thus showing that she
still mad hopes that they might be saved"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
BOXERS ARE GOOD PATRIOTS"
RFPTPLIC SPECIAL.

ffft hisiC Sf'f-' iSb-
Chicago. Ill. July CA sensational adj
dress on China was delivered before the
Moody Bible Institute congregation to-day
by Reverend Thomas Marshall, field secre-
tary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions, and a Chinese missionary of wide
experience and more than national fame.
He charged that European nations. espe-
ciaIIy England. Germany and France, are
responsible for all the trouble typified in the
national uprising against foreigners in
China, and when caught in the act Of de-
spelling the Chinese of their territory and
Decorating Chinese graves by running rail-
roads through them. trying 10 make
scapegoats of the innocent missionaries.
He ended by declaring that when the E.u-
ropean ''land-grabbers' are driven out of
China the Chinese may be in a mood 10
listen to the Christian gospel.
The speaker expressed qualification at the
fact that the Government of the United
States had taken a noble stand for the in
tesrity of China.
Reverend a VI. Cunningham, another
Presbyterian missionary with ten years eX-
perience in China. followed Doctor Mar
shall. inaorsing all the latter said. and de-
scribiug the Chinese people as by no means
as bad as painted.
who are the Boxers? They are simply
the PATRIOTS of China were Doctor Mar
shalrs startling words on entering upon his
theme.
They are the same kind of patriots that
grand old Andrew Jackson was-that the
American hosts who followed Jackson to
repel foreign invasion proved themselves
to be-
suppose the French Government should
come and take New Orleans. The English
New York and Washington, and the Ger
mans Boston? What would we see? Why.
the American cowboy would leave his herds
on the plains, the farmer would leave his
pillow and the students of this Bible Insti-
tute would leave their missionary iabors
and all would take uD arms to drive the
invaders and the robbers from our shores.
Now, that is just what the Chinese are
doing to-day, and, notwithstanding the at
tendant hardships and suffering 10 the mis-
sionaries and those we love, l cannot say
that / blame the Boxers.
THE Russians said to the Chinese: Give
rs Port Arthur or We will blow you up
The Chinese gave Up Port Arthur. The
English demanded Wein-Hai-Wei and got it,
Then came the German Emperor, and. to
the end that the so-called modern War
God of Germany may possess a harbor in
Shan-Tung Province. numerous Cinnamon
yerge for the murder of two German mis-
sionaries, for whom little was cared except
insofar as they served the ends of a con-
scienceless statecraft-
ITO the Chinese. Legation street stood
almost wholly for Robbers street. 1t took
the coolies a long time to get worked up
to the true situation. But now at last they
are so aroused that no one knows what may
be the end
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
They Decide That Student and
Wife Can Exist on $500 Il
Term by Strict Economy.
POSSIBLE, BUT NOT PLEASANT.
DIR. Harper of Chicago University
Does Not Encourage Matrimony
On a Basis of 800 for Food for
Two for Nine Months.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

RtsfCBLiC SPEcIAl-
Chicago. July 29.-It is possible for a
Chicago University student and his wife
to live on $3.50 for whole college year
but it is not pleasant. This is the conclu-
sion that was reached by the University of
Chicago DANES yesterday in Foster Hall
after discussion following talk by Miss
katherine Davis on How a Students Fam
ily May Live on $500 Year
Why isn't the practical side of domestic
economy. as you have shown it TO us to-
day, taught in the university Miss Davis
was asked.
Il suppose" she replied. because Doctor
Harper is afraid of an epidemic of matri-
mony.'
Perhaps | ought to state replied Miss
Davis, THAT in order to carry out this ex-
pertinent successfully it is necessary to Sc
lect your husband carefully. Some men
will eat whatever is set before them with
out any question, and they are the ideal
husbands tor an undertaking of this sort.
Il have fixed on $780," sand Miss Davis.
"as the minimum amount for which a man
and wife can live in this university for
the college year-nine months. This does
not include the tuition. One-third of thus
amount would be paid for rent.
Another SlvJ would go for clothing and
come to the university have some clothes
to begin with, and slvJ ought to suffice for
keeping the wardrobe in repair and adding
sundry necessary articles TO il. IL the wife
is clever with ner needle she can help 4
great deal by making her own dresses.
The third sIIo.' Miss Davis continued.
Il have estimated as the amount necessary
to provide the table"
Miss Davis gave number OF bills Of fare
at ~ cents day which actually had been
tested. This is one of them:
Breakfast-Fried cornmeal mush, with
syrup, baked potatoes.
Dinner-Potato soup, baked liver, boiled
rice with cheese. bread.
Supper-Scalloped beef. with hominy.
bread and butter, stewed prunes.
This diet, Miss Davis said. could be pro-
vided for two persons for - cents day.
How much would you add for children"
asked one young matr 1 with a slight
blush. Miss Davis looked blank.
Il hadn't thought of that" she said. Il
was only figuring for two people"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30

st. Paul. Mimi. July 29.-Grand Master
Sargent Of the Order of Locomotive Fire
men vas consulted here this morning by d
large committee of hremen employed on
the Great Northern road. The firemen are
reported to have several grievances. The
principal grievance relates to alleged over
work upon the big engines.
The officials in immediate supervision of
such matters denied this evening that the
fremen had any genuine grievance. No
trouble whatever had been experienced with
the men. In any event. objections raised are
likely TO be quickly settled. II is thought
that Mr.. Sargent's advice opened the pa n
for an immediate adjustment. for he re-
manned In town a few hours only. and the
committee that waited upon him declared
afterwards that IL was anticipating no
complications.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
new ORLEANS QUIET.
Police Force May BE Reorganized
as Result of Riots.

New Orleans. July 23-The city is very
quiet and most Ot the precautionary meas
ures have been dispensed with. Nearly all
of The l.. go miltiamen have been relieved
a detail of twenty men being left at the
parish prison with Calling guns.
THE body Of Charles was taken out to Pot
ters' Field before daylight and buried before
the public knew anything about It. Tais
evening the citiZ ms police disbanded, fifty
men being detained as an emergency squad
There is considerable dispute about who
killed Charles. principally between Doctor
g. \. Noiret. a medic al student and a MEM
Der of the citizens police. and Private An
derson OF the FIRST Regiment. Six hundred
dollars in rewards hinges on the decision.
The money will possibly be turned over to
these two men and by them donated to the
fund started by Mayor Capdeville for the
widows of murdered policemen.
Mayor Capdeyeille has rigidly enforced his
order to keep saloons closed to-day. The
main result of the weeks events will pos
sibly, be the reorganization of the police
force
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
MINERS ENT0MBED.
Many Burned to Death or SuffO
Gated.

Monterey. Mex, July 2S.-The Government
authorities have been notified of a catas-
trophe at Matehuala, a thriving mining
camp south of Monterey, in the State of
San Luis Potosi. Fire broke out in the
LapaZ mine and before the miners could
tombed and either burned to death or suf-
located. The fire ragged fiercely for several
hours. Eleven bodies have been taken out
and others are known to be in the pit II
is thought the loss of life will reach thirty
There Is great excitement in the mining
town and the number OF missing men cam
not be accurately determined. When the
fire was discovered Ramon Gomez, the
foreman, boldly descended the shaft ard
went into the burning chamber for the pur-
pose of aiding the unfortunate miners. He
was overcome by smoke and persisted. His
body has been recovered.