davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-21
PASSENGERS.


Per Stmr. Kinau, October 10, from
Hilo and way ports-G. POnain and wife
A. MacKillop, w. Douglas, Imamoto,
s. T.. Lucas, f. G. Snow and wife Mrs.
c. II. Fairer, X. c. Kubo, j. HOwitson,
a. Newhouse, Miss b. Mossman, ]. Ha-
namua and servant, Mrs. Mahelona, F..
c. Borden, c. Motley, d. T.. Meter, D..
Hurst, e. c. Peters, e Henriques, w.
p. Mcdonald, Miss g. Ladd, G.. l.. Leila
Nux, wife and son, Chang Wing, FJnS
Mu, c. Amaze, a. w. row, w. McCeIrow
and wife, Mrs. Anamoto, Child, and ser
want, F. e. Richardson j. Bowler, S.
Pupuho and Is deck passengers.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall. October 20. from
Kauai ports-A. S. Wilcox and wife, A.
w. Wilcox, Francis Cay wife, child ana
maid, George D. Fairchld, wife, thu e
children and two Servants, Charles Cav,
Mrs. f. j. Lindeman, Mrs. j. H. Coney,
Mrs. S. Kelley, Miss S. Kelley, II. j..
Kcyworth, e. Lorell, Nj. A. Shaughnessy
A. II. Rice, +. w. Shelter, S. Scott, Cap
tain Bellsen, ]. c. Wells, l.. McKeague,
D. Sheldon, G. b. Sturgeon, G. A. Lay,
S. Masuda, N. Maiho, Ham You and
rs deck.
Per stmr. Claudine October 20, from
Maui ports.-Mrs j. r. Myres, Mrs. j .
p. Cooke, four children and two SER
wants, b. D. Baldwin, wife, three chill
uIeH anu SeINdul' W. w. oHllln H. MINI
S. Hirai, j. w. Kalua, ]. Cockett, r. L.
Cutting, j. r. Meyers and wife, Miss
L. Kalaau, Sing You, j. j. Abreu and
wife, Mrs. S. j. Salter and daughter,
Thomas Pratt, wife and daughter, c..
Williams, c. Fatzleff, Rev. e. Tokimasa
d. K. Hayselden, J. l.. Coke, ]. A. Ma
COON, j. II. Jones, Mrs. Maloney, John
Richardson. and 70 deck.
Per, Stmr. Hawaii, October 10 from
Maui and Molokai ports-Mrs. Kibble T,
Kia Father Matthias and 3 deck.
Departing.
Per S. S. City of Para October 20, for
San FranciscO-Mr and Mrs. John
Bergstrom
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE


ARRIVING.
Saturday October 10.
Am schr 70. g.. sladc, sonerud. 20
days from Grays Harhor at Q D. mn.
Stmr Hawaii Bennett from Maui
and Molokai parts at 3 -. nm, with "A
head cattle and go packages sundrlcs.
sunday, october 20.
Stmr w c. HAN. S. Thompson. from
Kauai ports at 2i3 "a. m. with 5000 bags
sugar 20 bags rice. 81 bales hides 60
bags paiai. horse. 3 bags corn 81 pack
ages sundries.
Stmr Claudine. Parker. from Maui
ports at $3.50 with l55 sacks corn. 145
sacks taro. "A bundles car wheels. 81
hogs. 119 packages sundries.
Stmr Hanalei Peterson. from Hama
maulu, at 5.25 a. m, with 40 packages
iron and boat
Schr Kawailani, from Koolau ports
at $3.50 a. m.
Monday. October o.
6, S. Coptic. Kinder. from San Fran
cisco, probably arrive i'm afternoon.
Schr. Ada, from Hanalei reported at
S a. m,
Am. ship Title e. Starbuck. Curtis
is days from San Francisco at s a. m.
Stmr. Hinau, Freeman, from Hilo,
due.
Tuesday, October o.
5. s. Gaelic, Finch, from the orient,
probably arrive in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-21
EXTRA "TRIP TO HILo.

The Kinau made a special trip to
Hilo late Saturday afternoon to take
the Porto Ricans laborers who arrived
on the City of Para from Porto Los
Angeles. The Kinau is expected
back today. She is to go on her regular
run to Hllo and way ports at noon to-
morrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-21
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo KiSen Kaisha.


IN abou the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-21
THE LESLIE BALDWIN.

KAHULUI, October 19.-Captain
Henderson has been appointed to take
charge of the tug Leslie Baldwin, Cap
tain Richard Seike, having been COM
PEELED to resign the command because
of illness. Captain Seike will soon leave
for the Coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-21
BORN.

HAGLUND-In this City, October 10,
1901 to the wife of Captain j. f. Hag-
lund, a son.
CHUN HOON-In this city October 20,
1901, to the wife of William Chun
Hoon, a daughter.
ISENBERG-In San Francisco, October
8, 1901, to the wife of H.. Alexander
Isenberg, of Honolulu, a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-21
KAHuLUI.

Arrived, October a., Am. bktn. James
Tuft, Piltz, AZ days from Newcastle,
with coal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-21
Fol
"a. HACKFELD < CO., Ltd. Agts.
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

The fine Passengers Steamers Of this line win arrive at
n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-21
DepaTting.

Per S. S. City of Para October 20, for
San Francisco-Mr. and Mrs. John
BergstrOm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
New Year. 1901.

NEW fGUr. lSU1.
Written fos TIL, Evening Star by W. II. Donoho.
Happy Year! Happy Year
May all the worthy spend.
Joy ever, waits on honest worth,
And Peace ia Wisdom's friend.
Then fear not-smile. tho the tempests lower,
Dark tho the storm cloud be.
Hope. like the sun, shall overpower
And set the spirit free.
II Death. within the past Old Year.
Has given to Sorrow birth,
Dry up the tears of vain repine;
TITS but the Last of EARTH
Then each unhappy fancy queli.
IT'S nourished by conceaiing;
Let not the morbid memory dwell
Where thought can bring no healing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19

100 rounds of ammunition, a new bay0net
and an order for extra fatigue duty"
Under very recent date Evans wrote
home as follows:
Il am to be sent TO the United States;
home. sweet home! How I long to see dear
old Washing on. / have been very sick:
so i'll that the surgeon, at one time de-
SPARED of my life. But when ! think of
the exposure ] have experienced 1t seems
a wonder my condition is no worse. I
have dysentery, and the doctors say l
can't get we'll here l shall be sorry to
leave my comrades. for the officers and
men of the gallant DIST are uneXcelled by
those of any command in the service. l
will leave here on the transport which is to
sail in a few days. Hope to spend Christ
mas in Washington.
Arrives in California.
Since my arrival here in Preside 1 have
improved; am now able to sit up and be
pushed in rolling chair. / was put on the
scales yesterday and weighed eighty eight
pounds-a good frame to build on. The
doctor says | will get better. but cannot get
Well But | know ! will be cured when l
get home. The sickness in the Philippines
Is something awful. The people in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
Marvels of Electricity at the Pan
American Exposition
GROUNDS Will Be A FARMLAND
Drawing on the Forces of Mag
ara Falls for Power,
SPECTACULAR EFFECTS

Written for The Evening Star.
Wonderful as it will be in all its depart
ments. it is as an exhibit of the wonders
of electrical power that the pan-American
exposition at Buffalo, which will open next
spring, will Guido all that has preceded it,
Close to the greatest source of electric
power In all the world. the exposition will
have every facility for showing the marvels
of that magic fluid with a completeness
hitherto undreamed of. 1t will illustrate
how the mighty currents can act as motive
or recording power for the most delicate
instruments known to science. and IL will
show on the same floor how those currents
can supply the tremendous force which
moves the most ponderous and powerful
machinery yet devised by man.
Buffalo is but few miles from Niagara
Falls, where one of the greatest feats of
modern times has within a few years been
accomplished in the Harvesting of that
great cataract for the generation of cleo
tricity. From the cataract 10 Buffalo can
be transmitted unestimated and unknown
quantities of electrical power. The old
problem of first burning coal and then Gre
ating steam by means of it was done away
with at Niagara when the set the great
turbine water wheels in motion and began
to use the mighty force of the greatest
waterfall in all the world. 1t is this alone
which makes possible the realization of the
almost fantastic dreams of the men who
have planned the electrical display at the
pan-American exposition. Nowhere else in
the world could they have hoped for such
results.
Practical and Spectacular.
or course, TO begin with, there will be a
display of all the commercial uses to which
electricity has been put. The scope of this
may be guessed, when it is stated that H.
QUO square feet of floor space have been al
lotted for this purpose. Displays Of this
kind have been made in other expostions.
but the march of invention along electrical
lines % 30 rapid that each month brings
novel devices 10 the market and all that is
newest will be shown at Buffalo.
The real wonders of the pan-American
plans will deal with illumnations and what
might be termed spectacular electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
His Generpus Actiou

From the Chicago Evening Post.
II do not wish to be unnecessarily hard on
you said the lawyer who had several ac-
counts placed In his hands for collection.
but 1t seems to me you ought to make
some effort to liquidate these bills"
The gilded youth puffed his cigar reflec-
lively for minute or two
DO you really think sop he asked at
last
Most assuredly," answered the lawyer.
"Your creditors have been most consider
ate. and they are inclined to be lenient
now if you show any disposition to settle
There are many ways in which q good
strong, active young man can make
money"
True" replied the gilded youth, but
it's so deuced annoying and inconvenient,
don't you know"
''It may not be as pleasant as the idle
and irresponsible life you now lead" ad-
mitted the lawyer, but you should be will
ing to make some sacrifice for those to
whom you are indebted"
THAT sounds reasonable" commented the
gided youth. II am glad you put it in that
way, for it really awakens me to sense of
my responsibilities. have no right to lead
this easy and indolent life when those who
have trusted me are in need of what Is due
them. must be unselfish; must do some
thing, and I will"
"What?
Sir replied the gilded youth with IN
vented energy and determinat ton, IT shall
marry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19

lures. the mere lighting Of the grounds will
be notable in the annals of electric illumi-
nation. The main drives will be illumi-
mated by means of ornamental posts each
holding score more of incandescent
lights and stationed not more than two
hundred feet apart. The midway-for Of
course there could be no exposition without
its midway-will be blaze of light so bril-
liant that its like has never been seen be-
fore. One scheme of the midway, which
Is entirely new, and which is wholly worthy
of Yankee cleverness of Imagination. is to
be called "A Trip to the Moon," and if the
management carry out their scheme as
they say they intend to. the illusion will be
almost perfect.
A Lunar Journey.
The Aerial Navigation Company is to
operate a fleet Of swift and palatial'' air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19

descent and arc electric lights will be used
In The mere illumination of the grounds and
the outlines Of the buildings. All of the
main buildings and some of the minor struc-
lures will have each important angle pen
ciied In glowing lines against the night
The Great Electric Tower.
The great centerpiece of the exposition
Will be the electric tower. This will rise to
a height of $40 feet. Indeed, IT already
does. for it is now well along toward COM
pleiion. Each night electricity amounting
to 5000 horse power will be devoted TO its
use. Its base VIII be sem-circular in shape.
and will be surrounded by the great basin
OF the electric fountains. Pouring from a
height of ninety feet from the front of the
tower viii rush an immense cascade. Sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
They All Ask 1t.

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
''Now that the election is over" said the
man who had been disappointed by the re-
sult .slet lis ask ourselves calmly: What is
the question of the hour with the working
MANI"
usually" replied The observant citizen,
its: Say, is it II o'clock yet?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
willing to Learn.

From Puck
Mr.. Johnsing-"Am yo' sho' yo' kin sup
poht nah daughtah in de style to which
she hab been accus .omed? 49,
Mr.. Whi.e-"Yes sab: but oh cou'se We'll
hab to lib wifi yo' TO a yeah or so, till git
well acquainted wifi de style yo' speak oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
Not Up to Sample.

From the Chicago Tribune.
How do you buy your apples? By the
barrel?"
sThat's the way I try to buy them. but
VIXEN get them home l generally find that
Have bought them by the top layer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
Her SINGING,

From the Detroit Free Press.
Father-"You heard my daughter sing
last right?'
Artist-"Yes."
Father-"Dtd you observe the bird-like
quality of he- notes?'
Observation-Disclosures are so many kinds
of birds, don't you know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
Reasonable.
From Puck.

Reasonable.
From Puck
Gladys-"But why do you encourage him
IL you don't love him?"
Beatrice-"Oh! Just to encourage him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
RAY SherfevKt,Iea

Burlington, Jan. 24.-Ishe sad tidings
of the death of Raymond Sherfey
reached Burlington yesterday, and tho
ne came to his death in the morning,
out little could be learned of the details
last evening. 1t was known, however,
that he was struck by a train on the
Chicago u Northwestern railroad while
walking along the track near Geneva,
III. The station agent was notified and
upon searching the dead mans pockets
a ard with his name and address was
foune and his relatives in this city were
notified
Raymond Sherfey was the son OF j.
Nj. Sherfey, president of the Rand Lum-
her Company. He was born here twenty
eight years ago and attended the Bur-
lington public schools. He afterwards
attended Iowa College. at GrinneIl.
While at Grinnell his health broke down
an dtfo he Travelled abroad and was
given the best of care he was never
strong again. Raymond Sherfey was a
great lover of outdoor sports. He was a
member of the Burlington Boating AS
sociation and of the old-time North Hill
Tennis Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
CHINA KEEPS FAITH.
The Protocol Returned TO Foreign

The Protocol returned TO Foreign
Envoy's Great Relief.
Pekin, Jan. 19.-(I0elayeG in trans1nis-
sion)-The agreement with the powers
was delivered by the Chinese plenipo-
aentiaries this evening, thus relieving
The anxiety of the foreign envoys, who
had begun to fear that in spite of tfe
promises made something might occur
10 prevent delivery.
There is a general feeling of satisfac-
tion among the foreigners and soldiers.
Most of the latter look anxiousy for
ward 10 leaving China this year. Altho
no orders nave been received, the AUS
| tsalians expect to be the first British
troops to 60 presumably as soon as the
river opens ! n March.
Prince Ching has visited the Russian
minister NJ. de Giers remaining with
him two hours. II is supposed that the
Interview had 10 Go with the agree
4ment. 1t il well understood here that
! NJ. &c t;iers has all along had more in
'tiuence With Prince ching and Ii Hung
1s chang than all the other ministers
l.combined. and he has Invariably known
sooner han the others what the Chinese
pieni potentiaries were about to do.
Judging from various opinions here
is little likelihood that the foreign en-
voys VIII reaeh an agreement at the
meeting TO be held Jan. ? asato sending
favorable reply 10 the questionsof the
Chinese pianipotentiai'ies. A majority
are in favor Of carrying out to the strict
letter the terms Of the agreement.
Prince hing says he considers the
SChinse requests reasonable and feels
sure that the United States will agree
10 them, as Well as mos of the other
nations
The question Of indemnity. says
Prince Ching. has two sides Some OF
the allies have conducted warfare in q
fashion unparalleled in the history Of
.eiNllizatioil Chinese merchan mtg and
priva.e citizens assert that vaiua bles
have been looted amounting to immense
sums and il would not be fair 10 fail
TO take these largely into consideration
when the question of indemnties is dis
cusset,.
'Tien Tsin, Pekin and all the cities
and towns between have been absolute
y stripped, while priceless trea asures3 be-
longing TO private individuals have been
contiscated. irrespective of all ideas Of
modern Warfare. | feel confident that
the good feeling of the allies viii make
a due allowance, and 4 look forward to
getting satisfactory reply to the aues-
tons We have askef! when we meet the
foreign enjoys Jan u We will then
CONSIDER the other points,
Russia and Germany have reached an
agreement az to the terms on which tho
railroad is to be transferred to the lat.
ter The Germans will ssunae abs soluta
control Jan. "a but they VIII shortly
transfer ne inc 10 the British
E,,.ts.
informed NJ. de Giers that the emperor
desires sto return as speedily as possible
to the capital. and will do 80 as soon
as ne is assured that the foreign troops
VII leave His majesty would like to
start ser Pekin Immediately after Feb.
%. when the Chinese New Year begins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
BEER TAX IS REDUCED
Senate Finance Committee Con.
cludes Consid Grafton Of Rev.
enue Reduction Bill.
Beer Tax Further Reduced and
Tax on Bank Checks
Restored.
Favorable Report in the House
on the Gold Standard

Washington, Jan. 24-The senate, soon
after it met today, adopted the resolu-
tion of Pettigrew concerning the re-
Dorted deportation of citizen of the
Philippines to Guam.
The Indian appropriation bill was
taken up. The house is considering the
raval appropriation bill today. BY .
iarty vote of 9 to 6 the house commits
tee on coinage today ordered a favora-
he report on the bill Of Representative
Hill of Connecticut, to maintain the
silver dollar at a parity with gold"
The senate committee on finance to-
cay concluded consideration of the war
revenue reduction bill. Amendments
were made by the committee to the
house bill to fix the tax on beer at s1.50
Fer barrel, OH tobacco, cigars and snuff
al cents pound. The tax on bank
checks is restored and that on kilograms
end express receipts repealed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24

mails of the houses are the best evidence
of What they have done. Nothing can
be added to or taken from them. The
CONSTITUTION requires the entry upon the
Journals of both houses of the resolu-:
tions and we must turn TO the journals
Ito find what those sesolutions are. He
contended that a study Of he journals
of the Two legislatures would disclose
that the resolution passed by the senate
Iof the twenty seventh general Assem-
bly, was not the one passed by the twen-
ty-eighth and approved by the people.
The constitution provides just what
shall be done and this can not be devil
ated from in the least. He admitted
that the ruling in the Nahler cast he
prohibition cass-had not been followed
except in q few states but declared that
|. l.itSwas followed in the more conservative
s-;ateS' In Ne,sada whore the constitu-
tion is identical With that IN Iowa the
truie had bsen followed. In states where
1t has not been followed the constitu-
tions differ from ours in that they re-
fquire but ONT legislature to pass or an
amencment. In regard 10 the auhssan-
tlal compliance with the reeiuireTn en- =
OF the constitution. he said that The SUI
sprene court had decided that the name
of Il resolution and the reference to its
purpose crslatent vas immaterial and
that the resslution rsaif was the enly.
material thing II tls rule contende ed.
for by the appellants is established it
Will virtually authorize the legislature
70 substitute an ,nina;erial thing for
the material. Not only was there no
substantial compliance With the re-
qurementsof of the constitution. but whari
was dene VAS ar actual nullidcation of
the action attempted.
illt. a aislinlerts on the other phas.a of
the mend mem CO hat of the liberal
or STRICT constituting Of the resolution
We're made by NJ. H fseniey and S. w.
BroasShaft. The discussion MAS more
technical than tina on the main oies-
ton and It vas recognized By almost
every one that the question is Of com
little Importance beside the
larger question of legality Of The.
amendment itself Inasmuch as Mr..
Brookhart did not care TO use all of the
hour allotted TO him and as three of
the sneakeis had been practically for
the amendment and Only one against IL
g. a. Irwin. Of Sioux City, vas permit
ted to speak briefly on the general ia
sues presented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
vIADUcT PLANS APPROVED.
Commission Decides In Fa-
vorsof Cedar RAPIDS.

Hallway Conmi sston Dec fdes I'm Fa.
vor of Cedar Rapids.
Des Mones. Jan. 24-The railroad
commissioners rendered a decision yes
terday In the famous Cedar Rapids VIA
auct case, in which the city of Cedar
ftapids was seeking approval of modi-
lied plans for viaduct on avenue,
over Fourth street, the latter being the
|'horoughfare along which the tracks of
all the railroads but those of the Illinois
Getnra Company extend The decision
g the commissioners approved the mod
med plans asked for by The city, but
with reservations. 1t was provided that
a avenue, where it crosses Fourth
street should be closed against the use
OF pedestrians, teams or vehciles at
grade
The city opposed the vacation of A
avenue under Fourth street, and the Illi-
|nois Central road joined With the city in
this opposition. The Illinois Central is
planning to extend Its tracks along
Fourth street. The three roads whose
tracks now run along Fourth street OBJ
Jected to the viaduct unless "A avenue
under the viaduct was vacated. hoping
thereby to cripple the Illinois Central
the decision of the commissioners is a
sictory for the Illinois Central in it's
contention, as the board expressly holds
that while A avenue shall be closed
against the use of pedestrians, teams or
vehlcles at grade where the avenue
crosses Fourth street, the building Of
the viaduct schall not interfere with the
railway traffic on Fourth street or the
laying 9. changing of railway tracks
thereon. The decision is likewise one
that7M will not be opposed by the city. in
asmuch as it sought TO prevent absolute
vacation, tho not averse to closing that
part of A avenue under the viaduct to
the traffic of teams or vehicles and the
use of pedestrians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
To Delay Taxatton


Manila, Jan. 24.-The hearing on the
municipal government bill today devel-
oped an attempt on the part of promi-
rent Fllipinos to secure delay of two
years before taxing lands where owners
are unable to cultivate on account of the
dangerous situation in the fighting ter
litory. The bill originally deferred taxa
tion for a year The commissioners
adopted an amendment providing that
landowners not implicated in the insur-
rection after March be exempted for a
second year
Lieut. Steele with ten men of the
Forty-third Regiment and seven native
soldiers fought fierce half hours en-
gagement with large force of Filipinos
at Tenaguena, island of Leyte, on Jan.
9, which resulted in the killing of over
loc insurgents. Private Edward Nc
Gugie was killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
The sugar BeetIndustry,

Clinton, Jan "a G. Saunders. of
this city, has returned from trip TO
Michigan, Where he has large fruit in
terests, and while there paid special
attention TO the sugar beet industry
He says that the farmers are much
pleased with the results so far. There
are ten factories in the state Which
used during the past season over $4,000
tons of raw beets, for which the farm
ers received over a million dollars. The
factories turned out about $4,000 .oOe
pounds of refined granulated sugar.
The factories are certain they can pay
dividends after the farmers have be-
come accustomed to raising beets in the
best form without the aid Of the l.
cent bounty paid by the state. Mr..
Saunders is confident that been sugar
production would be equally proEtable
In Iowa