davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-09
WAlALUA IS IN
GOOD SHAPE
Directors Find the Estate Has a
Good Crop of Cane
in Sight.
In the ECONOr1Y Basement.

| Waialua Plantation is in a better con
dition now than was expected by it!
directors, according to the general opin
ion of the members of the party which
spent two days there this week. Eacf
of the men who were the guests of Man
ager Goodale and went all over the es-
tate, returns with an opinion that the
plantation will show it's value within a
very short time.
Il was really astonished to find the
condition of affairs so good" said Mr..
c. NJ. Cooke yesterday in discussing
the matter. II went over the plantation
and the general conditions, the state
of the crop and the character of the
works, were such as to give me an idea
which was far and away better than
the one formed from the reports which
had come in the past. The plantation
will have an immense crop for the sea-
son which begins in January Mr..
Lowrle, who has been down there, says
it will reach at the very least $4,000
tons. This will be a remarkable show
ing and will justify the expense which
has been incurred in the fitting up of
the plantation.
There will be shown an overdraft
with the, agents at the close of the sea-
son, as the expenditures have exceeded
the estimates. This will amount to some
$575, 600, as an estimate, but there are
now in the treasury of the company
bonds to the amount of 100000, which
could be issued to meet this indebted
ness If it was thought by the directors
to be wise.
1.-The extensions of the water supply
service took much money, but in our
opinion justify the expense. Thus the
plantation is in shape to get all the
water which falls upon the mountain
watershed and this will be a great
help. The amount of irrigation which
will be had in this way will make it
possible to use the pumping plant more
as an auxiliary system than to depend
upon it for the entire supply of wa
ter. The pumps represent an invest
ment of a million, and it makes a first
class showing. AS L said 1 was more
than pleased with the showing of the
estate"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-09
YIN. C. A. WEEK OF PRAYER.
Prayer Meetings to Be Held in the
Various Churches. aTS

Much time will be spent next week
in prayer by the Young Mems Christian
Association in every one of the fifty
countries oof the world in which it is
represented. Prayers will be offered for
the success of the work. This annual
week of prayer will be the occasion of
helpful commentator of the work by
pastors of this city interested in the
work, and on week-nights laymen will
speak on behalf of the subject upper
most in interest with the Y. NJ. c. A.
At 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Rev.
Geo l. Pearson will address the mems
meeting on Prayer" At $3.50 Secre-
tary Brown leads the Christian En-
deavor meeting at Central Union
church, the subject being "A worldwide
work for young men and how we may
share in it," At o'clock Monday aft
ernoon, w. D. Bancroft leads meeting
in the parIor of the Y. NJ. G. A. Rev.
j. p Erdman follows on Tuesday, e. y.
Miller on Thursday, and NJ. G. Johnston
on Friday At the church prayer meet
ings on Wednesday evening, Assistant
Secretary Young is to speak at the
Christian church and Henry Water
house at the Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-09

The band will play this afternoon at
the Mother Goose party, at the Drill
shed, and tomorrow at the Capitol
grounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-09

TO FACILITATE TRADE with the
i Hawaiian Islands, will deliver all
goods purchased or ordered of them,
FREE OF ALL CHARGES FOR
TRANSFORMATIONS TO Honolulu. or re-
turning same to San Francisco. Goods
will be sent on selection % those known
TO the firm. or who viii furnish satisfac-
tory references in Sar Francisco.
Illustrated catalogue ana prices fur
nished -pon receipt Of request.
We have the largest mandatory Of
Jewelry and Silverware west OF New
York City. ard are prepared to furnish
special ds-.gns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-09

Noted for delicacy OF flavor, ana soft
and mellow. Spruance. Stanley & Co.'S
whistles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-09

The Ophir, on it's return to England,
had an enthusiastic reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-30
At THE WHITE HOUSE
Presidentand Mrs. Mckinley Returned
This Morning
THE LATTER FEELING QUITE WEAK
Physicians, After Consultation,
Make Statement
CO. Nj NJ [ S S ONS SIG NED
THE LATTER FEELING QUITE WEAK
COM NJ is SSlONS SIG NED

The train bearing the President and Mrs
Mckinley and the party accompanying
them on the tour through the west ended
it's journey here at 7:30 o'clock this morn
ing. exactly on schedule time. Mrs. Nc
kinley Immediately was removed to the
carriage in waiting and driven slowly to
the White House. She looked pale and
worn, the natural result Of the grave or
deal through which she recently has pass
ed Secretary Cortelyeu stated that she
was bearing up splendidly. "She passed
comfortable night" he said land is feeling
better today. She shows gradual i'm
prcvement."
NO demonstration marked any portion Of
the early morning run Of the presidential
train toward Washington. A few persons
were gathered at points along the way, but
there were none but silent greetings, in
accord with the spirit that has prevailed
among the crowds past whom the train
has run since the start homeward last Sat
urday morning.
In this city several hundred persons lined
the sidewalks. police Gordon of a score
or more men was early on the scene and
stationed at intervals along both sides of
the track reserved for the train. Owing
to the early hour, perhaps, only a few ofti
cials were present These included the sec
ond assistant postmaster general. Mr. Shall
lenberger; Major Prudeu, assistant secre-
tary to the President; Mr.. Macfarland of
the board OF District Commissioners and
Col. Bingham, in charge of buildings and
grounds. .
The train was run on a track in the mid
die of 9Th street, just outside of the 9th
street station, and the presidential carriage
was drawn up alongside. The Presidents
team OF spirited horses shied at the noises
about the depot and were almost unman-
ageable. President McKinley was on the
car platform as the train relied in. and
bowed to a few, who lifted their hats in
silent salute. Some delay was caused by
the nervousness of the herses.g
Removed I'm . Chair.
Mrs Mckinley was removed from the pri
vate car Olympia to the carriage in chair
borne by the President and Dr. Rixey, as
sisted by several others. Sheewas pale and
showed her weak condition. Several MEM
bers OF the cabinet stood near ready to
lend a helping hand. Mrs Mckinley was
slowly lifted into the carriage and made
comfortable Then, to avoid the rough cob
blestones of the street, the crowd was
cleared from the smooth stone sidewalk
next to the depot, along which the carriage
was slowly driven on the way to the White
House. 49,
The members OF the cabinet and the 9TH
ers of the party entered their carriages
and were driven home. Secretary Cortel-
you. who has had the responsibility of the
entire trip and has managed it so success
fully, was early astir on the train and was
the last to leave it.
1t is probable that a meeting of the
cabinet will be held tomorrow. Friday be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-30
CoNFERs WITH THE PRESIDENT.
secretary Root Discusses Matters i'm
His Department.

Secretary Root was at the War DEPART
ment early today. and after gathering to-
gether much material accumulated during
the absence Of the President went to the
White House for a conference with the
President. The brief announcement from
Gen. Wood that the Cuban convention had
voted to ACCEPT the Platt amendment is all
that has been received, so far as could be
learned. Aside from this there are a num-
ber of commissions as lieutenant i'm the
regular army which are now to be finally
passed upon. together with the cousidcra-
tion o1 the larger questions growing out of
the recent Supreme Court decisions on the
insular cases
The Secretary has consistently declined
since Mondays decision in the Supreme
Court to discuss the policy to be pursued
by the War Department toward the in
sular possessions of the United States as
result of those decisions. His reason is
based on desire to first make sure of the
exact terms of the decision for although
he listened to them when delivered, the
compleXity of the subject demands a close
study of the exact language of the various
opinions as a basis for action. He has
now received copies of the full text of the
decisions and is about to enter upon their
careful consideration.
AS it has been suggested in some quarters
that there is a disposition to set back from
July 1 until October 1 the Inauguration Of
civil government in the Philippines under
the scheme prepared by the Taft cJnmis-
sion, 1t may be of interest to note that the
Secretary himself has come to no such con-
clusion. The present disposition is to con-
ttnue preparations for the Inauguration OF
new government on the first of the ap-
preaching fiscal year, and If there is any
postponement 1t will be for the reason that
a study of the Supreme Courts action IN
the inSular cases viii disclose some point
not now perceived, that makes such a post
ponement necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-30
SERVICES AT ARLINGTON
LARGE NUMBER OF VETERANS PAR
TICIPATE IN EXERCISES.

Ere birds had ceased chanting their ma
tins in the leafy boughs of Arlington to-
day the grassy swards and emerald glades
OF the nations shrine of patriotism were
already peopled with pilgrims who came to
pay their devOtions. They We're the ad-
vance guard of The legion that was to
rive later. They wished to be alone with
their dead, yet still dear ones, undisturbed
by the pomp and panoply that would fill
the rest of the day. There We're old wild
ows and new ones There were grand
children of the soldiers of the siXties and
even timer tots. the sons and daughters of
those who died in the latest war for free
dom: but their mission was the same. They
came with fearful eyes to drop from ten
der hands flowers as fresh and unfaded as
their love and recollection of those to
whose memory they paid tribute. Old SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-30

carried out. Past Commanders Gibson.
Hawkes., Hopkins. Brooks, kcndricks ard
creil of the reception committee seated the
invited guests in the reserved portion of
the amphitheater. The guard of honor was
composed of members of the Old Guard and
Spanish war veterans.
Amphitheater Exercises.
The keen air made wraps and overcOats
requisite for the comfort of those in the
amphitheater, and this sanctuary of the
National cemetery was filed with auditors
when the exercises began. Assembly was
sounded by busler. and after the United
States Marine Band I'D effectively rem
dered Bach's ''Warrior's Faith the hymn
by Leavitt, "Blest Be the Ground" was
sung by the Memorial choir under the di-
rection of f. ID. Tracy, to the organ ac-
compartment by Mary a. Tracy. The
double octctte was composed OF b. W.
Beebe, c. II. Darlington, p. w. Coleman,
w. G. Penney, l.. f. Callan. n. II. Camp.
G. b. Rose, II. f. Smith G.. Fernad, a. H.
Frear, X. D. Gardner, l.. p. Seibold E. II.
Brown, d. II. Clark, l. c. Stockton and J.
l.. H. Winfield.
Commander Israel w Stone of the De-
partment of the Potomac, G. A. r., called
the assembly to order. After expressing
his personal thanks and those of the de-
partment to ,he gentlemen and ladies who
had assisted isS the arrangements and were
to participate in the exercises he said
Memorial day was the festival of the dead
when all united to honor the memory of
the brave and beloved. and to cnno5le their
own lives by recalling public heroisn and
private worth that were immortal The
solemn service encouraged a more Jealous
and stalwart patriotism.
And now" he exclaimed, in conclusion,
"as we garland these passiOnlcss mounds,
let recall those who made their breasts
a barricade between our country and its
foes. Let us recall their tolls, their hero
Ism, their supreme fidelity, in camp, in
hospital. that the flag under which they
fought and from the shadows of whose
folds they were promoted may never be
dishonOred that the country for whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-30
1t is Expected That He VIII Visit
Warships i'm Chinese Waters

Admiral Kempff's departure from Manila
for China, on board the Kentucky, has
been reported to the Navy Department,
but without any details of the proposed
trip. This Is merely a part of the cruises
planned, now that there are three rear ad-
mirals on the Asiatic station, and it is said
to have reference to conditions In
China. The New Orleans, Monadnock
Monterey and Monoeacy are now in Chi
nese waters, and 1t is expected that Ad-
miral kempff will make a trip along the
coast, visiting these ships. Admiral Rog-
ers will be in command at Manila until
the return Of Admiral Remey from his
Australian trip, when the latter will re-
sumo command and Admiral Rogers will
go to Japan on the New York to take part
in the Perry monument exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-30

and thence by Pennsylvania avenue and
electric cars were in waiting to take the
veterans to Arlington.
The right of the line was held by the 4th
Battalion of the District National Guard
Mai Anton Stephan, commanding and next
in line was the Old Guard Capt James
Edgar, commanding detachment of
mounted police preceded the procession
and the Marine Drum and Fife Corps
headed the District National Guard and
the fun Marine Band, under the leadership
OF Lieut. Santelmann, supplied the music
for the main body of the parade.
The Grand Army division was led by
Gen Israel W. Stone, department COM
mander. and department officers and official
staff The division consisted Of the follow
ing g-named posts; John a. Rawlins Post No
i, VIM. b. Hnkley. commander; Kit Car
son Post. No. 2 Robert f. Grant. COM
mander; Lincoln Post No. g. George Smith
commander; Geo. G. Meade Post, No / r
IL Marcellus. commander; L S. Grant Post
No d, a. NJ. Daniels. commando; James
A. Garfield Post, No. =, A H Frear. COM
mander: Burnside Post, No. s, B. F.. Brock
ett commander; Charles Sumner Post. No
8. w. II. Grimshaw. commander: Potomac G
Post. No. II. Wm. G. Himrod, commander:
Phil. Sheridan Post No Il, J. r. Nickel
vey, commander; Lafayette Post, No. 20.
J. w. Abel, commander.
Next came two encampments of the
Union Veteran Legion. commanded respec-
lively by Col. j. f. Browne and Col ]. F.
Allison. 1t was the first time that this or
ganizatiOn has been represented in the
Memorial day parade, and the members of
the Grand Army posts were much gratifiel
at their presence.
The Spanish war veterans. commanded by
Col NJ. Emmett Crell formed the left OF
the line. They turned out strong, and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-30

Morrell NJ. Mills. Harry p. Wilbur. Guy T.
Scott, Arthur F. Cassels
To be second leutenants-Lee Hagood
Spencer NJ. Bowman Fred C Doyle
10 be chaplains-George ID. Rice, George
c. Stull.
To be paymaster with the rank Of cap
taln,Wiiiiam B. Rochester. jr.
To be commisSary, with the rank of can
tain-David B. Case
Signal CorpS-To be captains-Carl r
hartmann, George c. Burnell.
TO be first lieutenants-Alfred T. Clifton.
Sharies ;. Wallace, Richard o. Rickard.
oIto 81 Grimm, Frank +. Lyman ir
To be second leutenants of cayalry-Jo-
Seph l. McMullen, William s. Barringer,
Robert G. Collins.
10 be captain in the Porto Rico Regiment
Louis E. Bennett
10 be first lieutenant in the Porto Rico
Reslment-Walter F. Martin
Militia OF the District of Columbia-Dun-
can Lee Richmond, to be adjutant, with
Idnh OF lrSt lieutenant. I'd Battalion: Fred
erick Hause Heidenreich. to he first 1iou-
tenant, Company A, I'd Battalion, FranI,
blalr Swart, to be second lieutenant. Com
pany A, 1st Battalion
Callers in His O ce
Soon after the signing of the commits
sions Mr.. Hackett, assistant secretary of
the navy, called on the President and re-
mained with him a few minutes. Secretary
Root followed and was with the President
iiIteen or twenty minutes, touching upon a
Ie" matters of pressing importance. Mr..
Root went from the White House to the
Var Department.
General Corbin, Major and Mrs, Rand
MISS wilson, Mrs. c. A. Moore of New
York and Rev. Frank Bristol pastor of the
metropolitan Methodist Church, were
callers who were ushered into the private
apartments of the White House A nun1
Der OF others left their cards and there
We're many messages of inquiry as to Mrs
Mckinley's condition.
an Important cabinet meeting is expected
at the regular hour tomorrow. a1thoucb tba
hhehlpers nave not yet been notified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-30
NEW COREAN MINISTER.
Will Probably BE Presented to the
Administration i'm a Few Days.

The new Corean minister, Min Hui Cho,
who recently arrived In Washington, will
probably be presented at the White House
and the State Department in a few days,
now that the presidential party has ar
rived in this city. The new minister is a
brother-in-law of the present Emperor of
Corea, and a brother of the empress of the
noble house of Min, who was assassinated
during the Chino-Japanese war. He holds
the rank of general in the Corean army
and wears decorations for bravery on the
field of battle.
The new minister is married, but, as his
wife belongs to a noble family of Corea
and tradition forbids her to go to an alien
land. she did not accompany him to this
country. Under orders from the emperor
Prince Min spent the year of 1897 in the
United States studying the financial and po-
litical phases that were presented at that
time. and thus he is not unfamiliar with
conditions in the country to which he has
come as the diplomatic representative of
the Emperor Of Corea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-30

union and supremacy they surrendered life
may have the fervent and enthusiastic de-
votion of every citizen; that as we stand
by every grave, as before an altar, we may
pledge our manhood that. help us God
the meWory of our dead shall encourage
and strengthen in us all more loyal pa
triotism.'
MIR. WriEht's Grafton.
An impressive invocation breathing the
pious sentiment of the day was offered by
Rev. E. c. Stevens, chaplain of the De-
partment of the Potomac, and after an
other hymn by the choir. the reading of
orders by B. P. Entrikin, assistant adju-
tant general of the department the delivery
of a poem by Col. John A. Joyce and an
air by the Marine Band, Colonel Carroll D.
Wright. United States commissioner Of
labor made the Grafton of the day. As
years went by, he said, each Memorial day
became a grand souvenir of heroic deeds
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-30
EMOR|AL DAY
Honor to Those Who
Died for the Union.
PATRIOTIC ORATIONS
Exercises at the National
Cemetery at Arlington.
FLORAL TRIBUTES IN ABUNDANCE
Seremonies at Other Cemeteries
in the District.
FLORAL TRIBUTES IN ABUNDANCE
Seremonies at Other Cemeteries


Again, Memorial day. most sacred of
civic holidays Again in reverent homage
the miGhtiest of nations bends before the
grass-cIad shrines that hold the hallowed
dust Of it's patriot host and assuages its
sorrow for the old dead and it's grief for
the new with proud, glad realization of
what the heroism. courage and devotion of
the silent soldiers accomplished for the
common country.
Again. as the buds and blossoms fall
sweet beniscns of peace and promise upon
the humble hillock or scuIpturcd tomb the
people renew their vows of fealty to the
tremendous trinity Of principles that un-
dSrlle their Institutions freedom, liberty
and the love of God. Whether in the great
camps where brigadcs lie buried or in re-
mote bivouacs where only silent sentinel
reQoscs the inspiration and the aspiration
IS the same. and above all floats the gIori-
Gus Stars and Stripes. epitomizing each
sentiment and Strengthening both Holy,
indeed. is Memorial day
The Parade
As usual. the official exercises of the day
opened with a short parade of the veterans
of the war of the rebellion and of the Dis
trict National Guard, and the veterans of
the Spanish war. Altaougn somewhat
smaller than usual. the demonstration was
Il very Creditable one
The line was formed on the north side of
Pennsylvania avenue in double column
with the right resting on 18th street and
the left on 11th street. Mai. r. E. Camp
bell of Burnside Post, No. $, was officer of
the day and had general charge of the
parade. Capt Hodgson Of the District Ma
tonal Guard was his chief aid. and Col B.
y p Entrikin was the adjutant general
Owing to the advanced age of the veterans
who comprised the principal portion of the
line the route Was purpDsely made COM
parativcly short 1t was by way of Penn
sylVania avenue to Jackson PLACE; along
Jackson place 70 II street, to 18th street
Gown 12th street to Renusy.vania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-30
Went to New York to Speak at the
Grant Tomb.

The Chinese minister has gone to New
York to deliver the Grafton at the tomb of
Gen. Grant, in Riverside Park. When Gen.
Grant visited China warm friendship
sprang up between him and Ii Hung
Chang, and later, when the Chinese states
man visited Am merica, he directed that each
year flowers be carried by the Chinese lega-
tion to the grave Of Grant. 1t is in pur-
suance of this direction that the minister
is at Grants grave today, at the same time
delivering the oration to the Grand Army
veterans assembled there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-30
Saw Officials at His Home.

Secretary Hay did not go to the State
Department today, but after resting from
the fatigues of his long journey he received
some of the officials of the State Depart
ment at his residence, and went over con-
siderable accumulated business. The de-
partment remained closed throughout the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-30
WENT TO ANNAPOLIS.
Acting Secretary Hackett the DecOra-
tfOn Day Orator.

Acting Secretary Hackett of the navy
went to Annapolis today to deliver the
Decoration day Grafton. Before leaving
he called at the White House, and received
from President Mckinley a message to the
comrades of the Grand Army post at An
napolis expressing the Presidents cordial
good wishes to his old associates in arms
and his sympathy in the patriotic services
of commemoration in which they were en-
ga geQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-30
CHEAP PUBLICITY.

The rate for advertising
Rooms for Rent" Rooms
and Board" Boarding"
"Wanted-Help," Wanted
Situations" is one cent
a word,-I5 cents mini- f,
mum charge 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-30
Flags at Half-Mast,

their varfegated and semi-miitary uniforms
made a striking and creditable appearance.
Flags at Half-Mast.
All flags in Washington and in the GEM
eteries surrounding it f1oated at half mast.
On executive buildings and private struct-
ures alike the emblem of liberty was used
to mark the momentous sentiment of the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-30

Esv York Office. 1873 Tribune Bu:ldirs.
Chicago Office. Boycs Building.