davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-22
A STRIKE At EVA.

About 100 Japanese cane leaders at
Eva plantation struck yesterday. They
demanded some changes in the working
regulations the principal one being the
laying of field tracks so as to bring the
cars nearer the work. Manager Renton
refused to made the changes demanded
and when the men refused to go to
work they We're told they could go to
the cashiers office and get their pay
None of them did however
Men from other branches of the work
were told off % take the places of the
strikers. Twenty of the strikers came
back to work during the day. Work
was only delayed for about an hour.
1t is not known whether this strike
was premeditated on the part Of thu
japanese to test the agreement entered
into by the plantation managers the
day before or not The fact that none
of the strikers called for their nay is
thouoht to indicate that the Japanese
are aware that it may not be as easy
as it was to quit work on one planta-
ton and go to another and ret employ
ment at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of The Day.

The Board of Health will hold a meet.
ing this afternoon.
Fine ready made clothes can be Sc
cured at The Kash stores
Additional assessments on Olaa stock
are announced in this issue.
A first-class barber can secure en-
ployment at the Union barber shop.
l.. c. Ables is erecting five houses
on Wilder avenue. He offers them for
sale on very reasonable terms.
List of officers for Honolulu Home for
Incura bles. is published in this issue.
George Wade was before Judge Will
cox this morning to answer TO the
charge of murder. Lorrin Andrews ap-
peared for the defendant and upon his
motion a continuance was granted I'M
til August q.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-22
At the Book
Counter

IT DOESN'T NECESSARILY
FOLLOW THAT BECAUSE
1.-THE CRISIS" HAPPENED
TO BE THE BEST SELLING
BOOK OF THE PAST MONTH;
IT is ONLY ONE OF THE
YEAR. DROP IN AT THE
STORE, AND WE WILL MEN
TION A FEW THAT YOU'VE
PERHAPS OVERLOOKED.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-22

Fine Job Printing Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-22
ALEXANDER Z BALDWIN, LTD.
OFFICERS.

H. P. BALDWIN President
j. B. CASTLE. First Vice-President
w. M. ALEXANDER. I'D Vice-Pres't
j. Z. COOKE. .....,.,... Treasurer
w. o. SMITH Secretary
GEORGE r. CARTER. Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
CONTINUED from Page %

CONTINUED from Page %
DEPARTING.
Thursday. August %
British ship Kinross, Locke, for the
Sound at 1890 a. m.
Am. bktn. Archer, HardwiclI, for Sar
Francisco at / p. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

be en- thankful for II had we not Christmas
irst. So / east my vote for our Christmas
month December. Now, Haps, my favor
lie month is August. because II Is my hlrlh
month hut I do not claim IL To be the
bert. so | nope You will see the point
Say, phllip Webster, about planting sea-
son April Is not planting month mere.
Everyone had corn up ana were planting
cotton In March Now we have all sorts
Of vegetables MP and growing nicely thhu
we are rather lnte) We have plWteh no
cotton on account OF dry weather, but nave
corn several inches high. So You see we
call March planting month 5y me ~,
MFR. Webster, we viii be sorry TO nave
such an excellent writer Withdraw his fine
letters from our page, but you must NOT
forget us We will miss your dreams ~,
too ] like TO read Club Talk and ] aiways
read the little poems, too. In fact, nothing
on the IIaps page escapes my eyes. some
girl mentioned a desire for our old name
AL the head Of the Page" I, too, wouil
rather II was as IL used % he, Instead OF
"Childreu's Page" OF course, some may
Ike Il better, but we all have our likes
and dlslikes. Come along all OF you De-
cember Uaps. ,,,
and all Of you Hans do not forget there IS
4 Post and Hap Page, ] think our page
has improved very much since Joined IN
1896 Our contest Is very Interesting. too:
/ hope the next will he as Interesting.
do hope Lille VIII get chair soon. Poor
Girl Think what hard time she ana her
mother must have. The Haps are certainty
doing a good work for the little cripples
Of orr great State We'll. will close, "a
my letter Is getting lengthy; remain.
December Hap, Ada NJ. Butler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

Happyhammer" means tell them II IL the
name OF The Houston Post boys and girls
club-the largest, finest. best club of hoys
ana girls In the United States, and they
intend to ha0mep happiness ever where.
And assure you.of one thing IL ron HELM
TO get that fence about the battlefield Won
VIII hammer great deal Of happiness
into the heart OF your editress.
Aron Price has written very good Iet.
ter to our page todny-be sure to read IL.
To George Dieshler: thank Won for
the poems and will put them In another
time. lesvanted the Haps to read the one
we have today.
Wella Cromwell and Minnie Lee Borden
both forgot to put their money In their
letters. or they were carelessly sealad i
opened them and there was no money in
either Sometimes the Haps put very
smco 9th dimes or nickels and tho bank viii
not take them, then I have To put good
ones In to make up for them. II does not
amount TO much, and I do not mind It..
but II would be we'll for the senders to be
more careful
| have had two applications this week
Tor the 5000 of the storm sufferers fund,
but they came too late, as | have sent the
money to the lady In Galveston TO lie
distributed, and hope soon to have an
account Of 1t TO render the Haps Don t
forget the Happyhammer San Jacnt0
clubs!. Margaret Hadley Foster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
CLUB TALK.

/, you Will all read the poem at
VI me page. 1t was published In
periodical, Lees Magazine, and is
c'lhg OF the grand fight made
III at the Alamo. | thought that
70 me poem for our boys ana
.eclte at the school closing ex.
= 10 alWays a good thing for
ms and girls to recite the stories
Aah war for Independence. thus
yafa' fresh in the memories OF ali.
s'au 10 notice that several OF our
HH'e taken up the idea of get
~ aoout the battlefield Of san
'u' some have not quite, under
suggestion. don't expect the
gel the money for 1.-THE State
\, out do want you to get
" al ever Texas and have those
up petitions to the State legis-
n give the money. They are going
extra session in August, and
~ 10 work right away the very
I,a., 'his' you VIII be able to send
|'"'i0ns in in time for that SEES
H. OF the older Haps or some
VI woman to write out your Pc
~ 'nen take that petition to every
|m I t. ,,t boy or girl you know and
d 's sssna the legislature did give
pvt ssnee and beautlfy" the battle
l5.osS a. Is Just nest egg-it will
e 4 20 20 90 y properly, and we wqrt
az thce about that field that Is
there ana oattle. OF the men who
BIT, ana OF the glorious results of
Eb..SN want TO hear dgAt away
hamr ps-that they are forming
kte' san Jscinto clubs all over
n n, yd The ,eroakers" stop You. They
Fem ~ y, ne State can't AFFORD it.
|isst - look over the State treas
cornnsvpoft and that the hundreds
Is TSAnies that have been formed
pay ir lately have Just been pour
q n.t mo the treasury. They viii
S,s~.s eoys and girls can NOT have
y ~ eiI them the boys and girls
~ names Of men ana women
~ go influence. anu "o
~ ~ You what the wora
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Makes War Costly.


IhlcHHn IIIDUHt'
A single battleship or large cruiser costs
millions. and vet Il may be entirely de-
stroyed by a torpedo or by few shots IL
they happen ~ hit the right places Every
new discovery, either in the way OF new
engines OF warfare or OF more deadly and
dangerous explosives. makes war more cost
w. A dozen old ships Of the line could
he built and completely equipped for less
than II costs TO put modern battieshlp
into the water. A ton of gnnpowder would
not do as much damage rs a few hundred
pounds Of melenite or any OF the modErn
explosives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Il. Al. Happvhammers, Club.
Il SIEGE OF The ALAMO.

.-.,.. .,,N~,
LLIAM HENRY NEALoN.
franciscan monks and was used
iellgious capacity ard for protec.
hlpst the Indians until 1885, when
used as headquarters of General
mmanding the Mexican army. II
Blurred by the Americans under Ben
And Colonel Johnson, and in 1886, 1t
fe fort Of the Americans. under
Bowie and crockett ana the scene
II was probably the most heroic
Is after every American defender
ID at his post
,r- r. a.. .,.
(e hills ana up from the river,
tuat n I'LL, S n ,G p1 LIN
vea.S WV WV hrn,st ~ nn,. r 'o~ru
fweeps Tue prc"St Vi our AeAoh
ta Anna with Ntoxicor nrtdo
Godv tread and ineolnnt stride
dine his men tn The nlnza FAIR
.neI d V san n'iE' rS Soi"i, "f tov lute'
XVI t he 'e dc ~ doSno ~ nonar
r. '"' N"7
\ the nnvs, ia tho Alamo
and Travis therr mnst know
Eare foot Of tbnir chosen eronnd
bayonets soon will surround.
lerl came from the tyrant proud.
fy silence: then deep and loud
BAR aud crash and Il burst Of lame,
pant Dand, not TWO hundred strong,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
THE CLUB.

.,nmers are the young. people
pl3l.nn1 who read the Youths De-
bilargTha Houston Post. There ave
oil III Of any kind connected
Ior cnais Rows and girls who read
4 NAV be enrolled as acl ISrass
|ssndlnr name, age anu huur ,,sss, q,
y object Of all Happy nammers 20
banpiness when ana wnelS.o'
4 Hence the club name ana ,h",.o.
| sawer is the violet, the clno trse
a az and the club pet Is Nv. .he
Slr3 ali being chosen oy tne
Themselves. The favorite DOG Oh
I,yhammers is the Scotch COME OF
!, oo,ors are rose and gray. These
~ Intended to be worn with OF
Inc rlnb hutton or pin. They are
badge by pinniEg or sewing
two nieces Of narrow ribbon. one
hIpt and the other of light gray.
y
"a, the Happyhammers' Club.
|or or girl In the United States can
y! " Of the club by sending
na,ne 70 the editor of the page.
nnst no addressed Houston Post,
6mmer Department, Houston, Tex
write on both sides of your paper;
wish 10 use fancy name, senu
Il mil name to the editor. NO let
he nrinted unless this rule Is com
the name "Happyhammer" or
NTH capital letter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
HELPING FUND.

Smithville, Texas-Dear Haphnmmer:
am a little girl II years old, and | want
to Join your happy band. My papa does
not take The Post, but one of my fathers
friends takes IL. anN ! read the letters
out of it, Ike the letters very mnch,
but | like the dreams best. Yours truly
Ella A. Evans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

> c m ! n a ] Losses,
Sexual Decay, FAIL
ing Memory, Weak
Eyes. stupted De-
velopmont, Lack OF
Energy, lmpoyerlsh-
ed blood, Pimples,
Impediments TO Mar
riage. also Blood
and Skin Disease.
Syphilis, Eruptlons,
Hair Falling, Bone
Pains, Sore Throat.
Ulcers. S " Q | lings.
Effects OF Mercury,
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles, w c o X
Back. Is ur n / u i
Urine, Incontipenqe,
Gonorrhca, G ! . Q I,
Structure, &c ! We
Searching Tree t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

ThYNfCIHhn, hufHeUhH, sPeC'HTfhtH'
2iA ~. Charles ST., New orieans.
Young. mtddle-aged and old, single and
married men and all who suffer with Lost
Manhood. Nervous Debility, spermatorrhea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

ment, prompt relief and cure for life, Both
sexes treated conhdonAally and privately;
PieJ Fistula, FiBsure and Rupture eufea
by our now methods
Send for particulars. Address,
DRs. BETTs g. BELTS g. DfAH.
2I4 st. Charles ST., New Orleans. La
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

Rlesel. Tcxas-Dcar Haphammer; Hero
comes another little girl to Join Your hap
py band Of boys and girls. am "A years
Of age and 60 to the Riesel college. Papa
has been taking The Post for. quite
While and like to read the Haphanlmers
page. and think it is so nice for boys and
girls 10 hammer hopriness In some poor
boys and girls heart. will close az
ever yours, Emma hrause.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

~, re,as.-Dear Hsphammer.
ART mai II has been suggested to tar
nouce n,heys s cents month each. hut
90 not e h not f %sh ne to s tax tbse
SOP f ma unable 20 pay. BY 90 doing we
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

Carmine. Texas--Dear Japhammer; Here
comes another little girl 10 years Of age
ana girls. Ny mother takes The Houston
Post and | enjoy reading the Haps' page
very much. live on farm FIVE miles
north of Carmine. | have three sisters and
two brothers As | am afraid of the WASTE
basket | will close for this time. With
love to all the Haps, Flossie Watson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

bnnalo, Texas.-Dear Haphammer: Well
a aeae ! come again to chat a little with the
lt,ter was very lfrrYesting, explaining
az tne months. | viii have a few words
anont the helping fund think that
helping rund III would GLADDEN. A good
many, hearts which need help and the Haps
wouin not miss 1t at all. IL every one OF
M rne ,ddaps would give. - cents year. Il
! VII close for this time. Enclose Is five
cents cH Tor the helping fund With love to
al the haps and Mrs. Foster. a true Hap.
Lee Choht.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

Taylor, Texas.-Dear Haphammer, This
~ my hrst letter to the page and my
papa takes The Post and enjoy reading
u very much, and | go to school. study
n,Se books and I am little girl nearly
~ years old and | have two brothers
ana their names are Afro and Eddie. |
nave little garden aud Il Is coming mp.
we nave over 100 little chickens. We have
name is Eddie Bell Cehler; would he glad
II she could get chair. Her mother IL
widow. | will close, for this is my nrst
letter. true Hap,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
sincerely, "Hu 'ii roster. very

, spp'.o 70 the Haps aud Mrs. Foster. Very
Cynthia Rose.
Won lam Ia Iexas.--Dear Haphammer: WIN
S you. admit another i5-year-oid boy into
hem nsppy oand Of boys and girlsr | have
I'VE on farm eight miles from the little
"a towh ot McDade. The contest Is, f'What
II IN ne best month In the year, and whyYs
saes naps, That is hard question, IN.
ueu. VIII vote for May. because il Is
sne brightest and pleasantest month In the
i', l,uit Is ripening flowers are bloom.
,ns ana the Mother Earth Is wearing her
, noyt ol green. | will try to do better
Barcus Rnymer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

Mosclle. Miss.-Dcar Haphammer: VIII
you admit another 13.ycarold girl Into your
happy band Of girls and hoys# Papa takes
tho dear old Post, and like TO read the
Haps' page very much. The contest is at
present which is the best month In the
year. and why? | think May is the hest
month. because the flowers are In bloom
and the birds sing most. Well. as this Is
my first letter, l will bid You all adien. y
new Hap, Ella Nicholas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

ROrdpn, IfNdN.--llftl POOR
Jenuarv and February were left out In
me cold. and ! must say sympathize with
thsm NV birthday comes In February
but could not east my vote for those
hon nronised to let me celebrate my birth.
sny and had already made preparations
80 a. when one Of the coolest northerg
we we ever had blew up i was 50 cold that
~ cake froze stiff, and, OF course. II was
~ cniS for my little friends To come.
Pona said II he were little Han, he would
nuke MIX everything look SO fresh and green.
snners He is great on gardening, but I
Fh,ns the reason papa likes April the best
xpr II and he married mamma INA IN that
Tontn,. TIgn Nv brother thinks there
newer newer was such a dog as Trip; he thought
m,,ssntti sin Trip. I enjoy reading Mrs. Eos
msnu taits 10 the children 50. much, with
teI ,nSe Ia The Haps and Mrs. Foster, /
viii close. A trne nap ro,,so eh
.u.t Texas.-Dear Hsphammer;
ar ,b.t II has been suggested to tax
nur members cents a month eacn. hut
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

Fkhart Texas.-Dear Haps Let me re-
late little experience some OF us girl
Hans had. The other night We were going
to n moonlight picnic, when right by the
roadside we saw man Tor hoy), and az he
looked unhappy and We were liappyham.
ners we decided 20 speak 10 HIN, ] said
Good evening. sir. aud he said He
rood|hic- evening HE on girls |
ssasped. ''It Is philip Webster and-and--he
has been TO the election. Then Phillp re-
covered himself and asked us where we
were Going and could be 60 with nsi We
proceeded on our trip, and just as we came
10 a large clear place the sky suddenly be.
came dark and 10 our horror we discovered
that we were surrounded by an Immense
swarm Of vampires that struck at rs With
long. hollow heaks, an the time making a
horrid noise that made our blood run cold
ana aesh creep One Of our tlmid girls ran
10 Philip and grasped him arm, saying
protect me. I am only girl with no
strength Of courage we all looked 70
PhilIp. expecting him 10 protect US, bur he
was standing with his great eyes wide with
horror. and even I'm that awful moment.
filled with horror as ! was, J thought Of
how easy II would be 70 take my negro
shooter and knock both at them out at once
Ifhey were bulged out three lnchesl. All ~
once there was a gurglng sound In his
throat and he sank 20 the ground dead
Resiizlng that PHILIP had died from fear.
We decided 20 protect ourselves. We
grssped what weapons we could and made
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
PRINCE CHUN LEAVES PEKlN.
Goes to Berlin to Formally Apollo
gize to Germany.

Pekin. July 1.-THE departure to-day from
Pekin Of Prince Chun, youngest brother Of
Emperor kwang Su, who has been selected
to formally apologize at Berlin for the muir
der of Baron Won ketteier, was spectac-
ular event. A special train took Prince
Chun and his suite from here to Taku
from which port he will proceed by steamer
to Shanghai. He sails from Shanghai July
20 for Genoa, and will proceed directly from
there to Berlin by rail.
Prince Chun came to the railroad station
In Pekin on horseback. He was gorgeously
attired in the royal yellow. and followed
by long procession composed of members
OF his staff, their servants and the luggage
on carts. Here he was met by the present
German Minister to China, Doctor Mumm
Won Schwarzenstein, a German military
band, guard of honor and two OF his
brothers. Many Chinese had assembled at
the station to bid the Prince farewell.
Two German officers formerly attached to
the STAN of Field Marshal Count Won
Waldersee will personally conduct Prince
Chun and his party to Berlin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
WHAT A FRENCHMAN
SAW IN AMERICA.
Senator Siegfried Enthusiastic
Over Evidences of Commercial
and Industrial Expansion.

Paris. July Ex-senator Jules Siegfried.
the former Minister of Commerce. has ar
rived hero from his American tour. In an
interview to-day, NJ. Siegfried paid a glow
Ing tribute to the immense commercial and
industrial expansion of the United States.
which. he said. would be further increased
by the system OF combinations.
Nevertheless. he added. the people Of
Europe must not allow themselves to be too
easily dazzled or frightened. He pointed to
the steel combine as an example of capital
inflated to twice or treble the cost of ANAL
gamated establishments, and he questioned
whether further dividends could be paid
on such inflated capital.
Americans" the Senator said, "haye
changed in recent years. The idea of treaties
Of commerce is now daily gaining ground.
/ met with considerable sympathy in favor
OF more liberal economic policy. France
must take into consideration the amour
propre of the United States. when she had
overlooked at the time Of the Hisrano-
American war"
Senator Siegfried also referred to the
great pleasure he had derived from his re-
ception In Canada
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
AMERICAS TRADE BALANCE.
London Financial Authority Com.
ments on Present Conditions.

London, July 12.-The Statist, in the
course OF an article examining the financial
position Of the United States, will say to-
morrow:
''The figures of our own trade with Ameri-
ca conclusively show the enormous profits
which the United States are making in
foreign trade. For the first six months OF
the present year our imports from the
United States have been nearly f69 900. 900
as against little over f590O0.000 IN 1900.
while cur exports to the United States were
worth only f7.0Oo.00O. as against 100000
This means that for the year of June
30 we have bought S0OO. 900 in produce
from the United States, while they have
bought Of us f1S.00o0oO. The trade balance
in favor Of the United States. rs respects
England, was f130 oO0.0o as against f119.0O0 :
900 for the calendar year of 1900"
The Statist will conclude another article
With the statement:
1T appears certain that we shall have to
supply considerable gold to the United
States, and that the value of money in
London will advance"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
OTIS AND Macarthur HOLD
FEyERISH CORR ESPONDENCE
Interesting Office Showing How the
Between Eminent Military Commanders in the
Philippines Became Strained to the Swapping Point

Washington. July 1.-The unabridged re-
port OF General Macarthur. covering his
1ield operations. before he relieved General
Otis NJ Governor General OF the Philippines,
on May s. last year. which has Just been
published In Volume VI OF Lieutenant Cen
eral Niles's annual report, presents some in
aeresting telegraphic correspondence. The
tirst OF these messages b a. follows:
United States Military Telegraph. Bayambang.
Nov. \ lB)e, e:l5 q. m.-GenerA Schwan. CHIEF
OF 6taf. Manila: The so-called Filipino Republic
81 atst-.yed. The Congress- has dissolved. The
PFssldnt q the so-calied republic 10 fugitive.
- sxs all Of his cabinet officers. except ons in
our hands. Tho Executive Department IL there
fore entirely broken up. The Generals are sepa-
rated. without any power Of conference Or COM
army WAS kept IN the field no longer exists The
army itself ~ IN organization has DISAPPEARED.
AZ . consequence Of al these facts. which are
now hlstor1cal record. the men who profess to
Head small bodies for the purpose OF guerilla
warfare must act without even the shadow OF
authority from q De facto Government, and their
OF individual Wilma In other words. men who
now Try 70 continue the strife by individual &C.
ton become simply leaders Of banditt. In this
view. how would It do to issue = proclamation
1t IN early date Offering complete amnesty to
al who surrender within Q stated time. with q
payment OF % pesos to every soldier who gives
up . ride and declaring with emphass that after
the date nxed the killing Of American soldiers
will be regarded - murder and that all persons
concerned therein would be regarded a. murder
and treated accordingly.
Such proclamation would have the effect Of
forcing the Generals to consider the expediency
of continuing 2 hopeless struggle which would
long s1psirastion. and. I think. would have q
parent that most, II not all. OF ths leaders are
more or less doubtful of what course to pursue.
This h Q suggestion for your personal consider
alton, to be presented TO the department. COM
mender at your discretion.
(Sgned) MACARTHUR.
Tart Reply From General OTIS.