davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
LENNON ADRIFT.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 2.-Seven
men from the disabled transport Len
nox, bound from Manila to this port
were picked up at sea in small boat
off Piedras Blancas lighthouse at Eao
o'clock Wednesday evening by the
steamer George LOOMS, en- route from
Ventura to this port, and brought to
San Francisco. The men bring a story
of a broken shaft, dearth of provisions,
and the drifting of a helpless ship in
the current that sets down the coast.
The big transport tug Slocum, which is
always kept in readiness for such cases
of emergency, was dispatched by Cen
eral Long in search of the helpless Len
nox, leaving port before o'clock, in
command of Captain Harry Marshall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
COPTIC FROM COAST.
First of Oriental Fleet to Move Since
Strike.

The Coptic, Captain Kinder, arrived
from San Francisco earlier than usual
yesterday afternoon, being sighted
about noon and docking shortly after
o'clock. She is the first of the Oriental
fleet to start since the strike of steve
dores and teamsters was inaugurated
in San Francisco.
To what extent the strike will affect
the America Maru which was in port
when the Coptic left, is uncertain. 1t
is very probable however that the Japa-
nese liner will be able to depart on time
too, as she will work her cargo with
her own crew. This was what the Cop
tic did. The Chinese and white men,
bers of her crew turned to with good
will and had the vessel loaded with a
big cargo of freight in time to start
promptly on the afternoon of August
2.
The Coptic passed the Philadelphia,
Petrol, Bennington, Picking and Kill
patrick. The transport is expected to
reach port today. The Coptic remained
in port until noon today when she de-
parted for the Orient. She had a boat
drill shortly after her arrival in Homo
lulu,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
PASSENGERS.


Per 5. s. Coptic. August S. through
For Yokohama: Rev. 4 S. Barber, Miss
NJ. r, Church. Rev. A. Il. Isaac, Mrs
c. f. Meyer, Miss A. NJ. Page A,
Thompson Rel
For Kobe: Il. n. Mills.
For Nagasak: II. c. Cooper.
For Shanghai: T.. II. -Himrod. Mrs
T.. II. Himrod, Miss NJ. e. Pyle. Miss
Mary Snodgrass, f. NJ. Rains, Mrs
f. NJ. Rains.
For Hongkong: Mrs. e. T.. Barton
G.. Bill, X. Bottorff, Mrs. X. Bottorff
and infant, Henry 9. Croft. c. S. Lane.
S. McCurdy Mrs. Y. II. Mead, Miss O.
Mead, c. POLITE, r. Wood Sutton, j.
p. Templeton A. e. Waters, e. Weiss.
Miss NJ. White. Miss Claude Wilson.
Per stmr. Hanalei, August O. from
Kauai ports.-A, E. w. Todd, A w.
Dow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
AN AGGRESSIVE BISHOP.

Bishop Courtney of Halifax, N. S.,
recently knocked off the hat of a man
in the street who failed to take it off
when a band played God Save the
King" At first the man was inclined
to prosecute the bishop, but finally con-
tented himself with writing a letter to
the Halifax Herald, saying that while
he yielded in loyalty to no man he did
not deem it necessary to remove his
hat when on the street every time he
happened to hear the national anthem.
Public opinion i'm Halifax appears to be
against the Bishop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
NAMES OF NEWSPAPERS.

Among British newspapers, according
TO the New York Sun, there are 100
Advertisers, $50 illnesses, 149 Newses,
12S Gazettes 100 Chronicles, 119 Heralds,
104 Journals, 95 Expresses, 20 Guardians,
6S Observers, As Standards and AZ Mer-
curys. There are 40 Free Presses. 3S
Telegraphs 81 Mails, 80 Posts, 90 indie
pendents, 90 Couriers and as many Ex-
aminers and % Echoes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
A GOOD THING

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
intelligence
ARRIVING

Thursday, August S.
$. $. Coptc, Kinder, from San Fran
cisco at 1915 y. m.
Friday. August
L. $. A. Y. Fitzpatrick, from San
Francisco. due.
Stmr. Hanalei, Peterson, from Maka-
well, Koloa and Waimea at 6:15 a. m
with 800 bags sugar pkgs. sundries
Saturday. August 10.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker. from Hilo
and way ports, due at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
.THE KASH" Co.. LTD
TWO STORES, TWO STOCKS.
p. o. Box 55S.
TWO TELEPHONES.
Main SO and
Main 367.
9 and II Hotel Street and
Corner Of Fort and Hotel Streets.
Grocers Shown Up
Office Of CARROLL WHITAKER,
Attorney, Hilo, Hawaii.
Hilo Hauai lima 1On1

Office OF CARROLL WHITAKER,
Attorney, Hilo, Hawaii.
Hilo, Hawaii, June 7, 1901.
Dear s. In my innocence 1 pur-
chased here in Hilo jar of your PIN
MONEY PICKLES (put up by Mrs. e.
G. Kidd, Richmond, Va.) 1t brought
me great trouble, and one of three
things must occur:
l. You must stop making them; or,
2. 1 must get them at less expense;
or
8. I'm a ruined man.
Since my first venture I've had many
jars" My family from early morn
cry Pickles." neighbors ring the door
bell and shout Pickles." relatives
visit me in expectation of pickles"
Your pickles are my Nemesis. Please,
Dear Sirs, quote them by the Keg,
Barrel, Hogshead, Ton or Shipload, and
preserve" me.
Yours very truly,
CARROLL WHITAKER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
DEPARTING.

Friday August 9.
S. S. Coptic, Kinder, for the Orient
at noon.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for
Lahaina, Kihei.. MAIZENA,, Kailua, Ma
poopoo and Hookena at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


ed:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
information to
n. HACKFELD & co.. Agts.
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

EEs fine Passengers Steamers of this line will arri
her der:
Evening star., 1901-10-10

Thousands of situations have been ob.
Star.
Evening star., 1901-10-10

Kenilworth-Wm. II. Andrews ct ux to
Allen W. Mallery lot 40, block 8; SO.
G street southeast between 9th and 7th
streets-Samuel Bieber ct ux. to Edward F.
Pickford, east 81 feet Of original lot 4,
square s77: SO.
Lawrence street northwest between 18th
and 10Th streets-Genevieve Brown to John
T. Arms. lot 11S, square 1873; $40.
First addition to American University
Park-John D. Croissant ct al, trustees
to Rebecca E. Pieper, lots 4 and g. block
30; 81 900.
Eighth and E streets southwest-Bettie
V. Davis to Henry c. Norris, north half lot
E, square 436: $40
Ninth and streets southwest-Wm. A.
Ehrmantraut ct uX. to p Frank Tippett,
jr.. lots 81 and 80, square 3ss; 5000.
Twenty-second street northwest between
I. and NJ streets-Wm. T. Lawton ct ux. to
Margaret Whelan, part original lot 20.
square 81; so.
Prospect Hill-samuel C. Mcdowell ct ux
to Albert F. Mcdowell, part lot 10: SO.
Tenth street northeast between Maryland
avenue and street-Rosalier Moxley ct
vir Judson T., to Edwin M. Barr, lot -,
square 961; $40
Eighth and e streets southwest-Henry
c. Norris to Michael F. Kelly. forth half
lot E. square 1876; SO. 70 y -
Jackson street northeast between North
Capitol and 1st streetsIMary a. Russell
to Lucy Russell, part lot 9S. square 677; so.
No. 1918 N street northwest-Benjamfn F.
Tilley ct ux: to Horace ct. -Jones, lot 7.
same property to Emily W! Tnley; $40.
Sixteenth and o streets northwest Eliza
beth H. Gurley to Harry e. Shields and
Seymour Van Santvoord, original lot 10 and
lot 50. square 1876; SO.
streets-Wm. L. Pollard to VIM. B. Lord,
lot 10. square 335; $40
Evening star., 1901-10-10
DOUBTEPS
CAN BE CHANGED BY KNOWLEDGE


II there is any doubt about making brain power
os the use OF certain food, the doubter should
make the following experiment:
Helen Frances Huntington Of Gainesville Ga
says: Just word Of commendation concerning
Grape Nuts, which have found to be the most
wholesome, nourishtng and appetizng food that has
ever come to my knowledge
Il am not dyspeptic. but being constantly en-
gagged IN severe brain work found that did not
thrive on ordinary diet; even a moderate dinner
auiled my brain so as to be practically incapable
of critical work. 1 tried meat Juice. peptonoids.
the two-meal system OF light breakfast and no
supper. which brought nervous depletion and
sleeplessness, so resorted to one and another of
the various health foods which all seemed alike
fasteless and *alueless q brain food until
quite by chance, had dish of Grape-Nuts food
began to use 1t daily for supper four
In a of hot milk eaten before It dissoives
to mushiness
This point should be remembered as after a
certain time evaporation seems to affect the
nutty favor Of the food in the case Of certain
nenavored fruits.
The result in my case was simply astonishing
had no desire whatever for sweet psstrys meats,
or, in fact, anything else, and my brain was as
clear and active at night awaking from q
long. refreshing sleep.
The peculiar advantage about Grape Nuts food
Is that 1t supplies the nutritive qualities Of a
varied diet without the bad results Of heavy eat
ing. I cheerfully recommend Its use to all brain
workers. II not exclusive diet, certainly for
the last meal Of the day. 1 always take 1t with
me when travelling, which saves deal OF annoy-
snce and discomfort
Evening star., 1901-10-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-C. M. Daily, New York; T. w.
Foster, Providence, r. l.; Arthur Clegg,
Halifax, England; c. w. Wheeler, Pitts
burg, EtheIbert Watts, Jamaica, w. 1.
Shoreham-E. c. Lyon, Morristown, N. J. !;
John Barrett, Oregon; w. P. Hubbard,
Wheeling. W. Va; w. ]. Brady, New Or
leans La; E. F. Atkins, Boston, E. F.
Watson. Portland, Ore; Henry c. Watts,
Philadelphia; G. E. Ella Italy; r. B. Ham
mond, Chicago.
Riggs-P. c. Doyle, New York; R. c..
Davy, New Orleans, La. Charles w.
Thompson, Alabama; A. c. Harvey, C. c.
Eggert, Philadelphia.
Fairfax-J. B. Phillips, Warren, Pa; c..
R. McNullen, Philadelphia H. d. Hall,
New York: A. NJ Rawley, Hartford, Conn. !:
H. A. Hill, Boston.
Grand Rapids; w. H. Smith, Cleveland: !:
F. b. Reynolds, New York; George g.
Wells, Philadelphia; S. b. Patterson, A. b.
Andrews, North Carolina; Robert Wise,
Metropolitan-C. H. Draper, R. S. Ridge
ly, D. F. ST. Clair New York; l. P Con-
roy; Kalamazoo, Mich; W; H. Smith.
rhiladelpha; rh ed J.; F. Belts and wife; J. W
Ebbitt-Thomas L. Ltttleford, Cincinnati
J. H. Bright, Beaumont, Tex; H. c. Mer-
riam, Denver, Col; E. H. Pease. Cleve-
land; C. B. Martin Columbus, Ohio; Chas
Harlow, United States navy; ]. W. Burns.
United States army.
st; James-Dwight Treadway, St. Louis;
L. H. Eastman. Aiken, s. c.: j. Archi-
bald. Mexico; G. j. Otis, Milwaukee
Nationality. H. Slaymaker, West Vir-
ginia; George r. Spear, Northampton
Mass; Charles M. Ness, Baltimore; Thos
Welsh and wife, Mitchell Ind; B. F. W.
Carter, Richmond, Va.
Richmond - Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth.
Avon. N. Y; c. J. Traur. New York; F..
Ellis, Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1901-10-10
NORTH CHINA SITUATION.

Russia Said to Be MassinE Troops
Near Borders of Chilli.
From the Shanghai Mercury Sept. s.
The Chinese say that the foreign powers
are demanding from China that the prom
ised edicts should be issued, but the Chi
nese maintain that the foreigners have not
kept their promises with regard to the
withdrawal Of their troops. They maintain
that II the way from the sea coast to Pekin
is merely to be guarded there are more for
eign troops massed there than is required
for that purpose, especially in Tien Tsin,
and that before issuing the promised edicts
number Of these troops must be with
drawn. The powers do not look at the mat
ter in the same light China, and the
British especially decline to withdraw any
more troops for the present.
We are informed that General Creagh has
advised his government not to withdraw q
single man for the present. This advice is
not particularly because he fears any great
outbreak amongst the Chinese, but In con-
sequence of the way Russia is acting at the
present moment. There are rumors. and by
what We can gather there Is great deal
of truth in them that the Russians are
massing considerable force near the bord-
ers of Chill. and this action Is looked upon
with distrust, especially by Great Britain.
She and other powers are afraid that If
there should be any new trouble break out
Russia will pour her troops into Tieu Tsin
in such numbers as to swamp the whole of
the forces of the other powers should they
withdraw more troops. 1t does not look as
though Great Britain intends to withdraw
more troops, for we learn that she is pre-
pairing to build substantial barracks at
Tien Tsin for her soldiers. so that they may
be housed properly during the coming win
ter. 1t would be a fatal mistake, we think,
should the number of British troops up
north be lessened till all the trouble Is over
and till the Russian forces are withdrawn
or considerably decreased.
Evening star., 1901-10-10
REPORT OF GEN. WOOD
MILITARY CONDITIONS IN THE DE-
PARTMENT OF CUBA.
Conduct of the Troops ExceIlent-In
on Experience of the Soldiers.

The War Department has made public the
annual report Of Major General Leonard
Wood, commanding the department OF
Cuba, for the last fiscal year. "A preceding
report treated of the civil administration
Of the island. This report deals with mill
tary affairs entirely. General Wood says
the general conduct of the American troops
in Cuba continues to be excellent, and, as
heretofore, complaints against them from
civil authorities and individuals are ex-
tremely rare.
The Fight Against Yellow Fever.
The total number of deaths of officers and
enlisted men during the year was sixty
seven, percentage of loss Of 1.25. Yellow
fever has now been almost driven from the
island, owing to the energetic war upon
mosquitoes and the sanitary precautions
adopted. However, during the past sum-
mer five officers Of General Woods stan
were taken Ill with yellow fever and three
OF them died. Among the headquarters
employees there were forty-eight victims to
yellow fever, with eleven deaths. General
Wood devotes good part OF his report to
a statement OF the results attending the
tests of the artillery in Notifications left
by the Spanish. and summarizing these, he
says: THE behavior of the guns and car
riages was rather better than was expected
by the artillery officers"
The Canteen.
The old canteen issue Is revived in this
report through subreport furnished by
Inspector General Burton. He says that the
exchange Is great comfort to the soldier
in Cuba, who Is deprived OF many of the
comforts known to him at home. The off,
GERS generally complain that the elimina-
tlon OF beer from the exchange has worked
a hardship on the soldier and has been det-
rimental to good order and military disci-
pline.
Colonel Burton has some interesting rec
concentrations to submit, based upon the
experience of the American soldier In Cuba.
For instance, he says that the cavalry
pistol Is too small in caliber; it has no stop
ping power, though it carries unnecessarily
far. The general recommendation of the
service is that the caliber should be In
creased above 45 rather than decreased and
given range of Is or 100 yards for effec-
tive work. Except for it's shock action the
pistol is of little service. The saber should
be enameled with bicycle enamel, as should
all metal parts of the equipment, to resist
the rust, which rapidly destroys steel and
iron In Cuba. The cavalry boot is Stunned
by all soldiers, and it Is recommended that
1t be abandoned. The khaki leggns are
are not durable and must be laced too
tight. If leggin Is to be worn at all, it
should be an English leather leggin. The
campaign hat has no proper place in the
army In tropical climates At any rate, it
should be made of much better material
and lighter.
Finally, Colonel Burton recommends a
complete revision of the cavalry drill regu-
lations, which are severely criticized.
Evening star., 1901-10-10
TUBA, ARIZONA.
Post Office Inspector DriscOll De
scribes His Trip.

Post Office Inspector DriscOu De-
scribes His Trip.
In a letter received at the Post Office
Department today Inspector J. S. Driscou,
the first inspector from the San Francisco
division to visit the post office at Tuba,
Ariz., which is 100 miles north of Flagstaff,
gives this interesting description of his
trip:
THE mail Is carried by an Indian on
horseback, who camps on the road and
procures fresh horse on the plains. The
quantity Of mail is sometimes large. but
the Indians are no respecters Of horses, as
they are plentiful. l had to hire convey
ance and buy provisions for the trip. We
brought ten-gallon keg of water and a
one-gallon canteen, which was hardly suf-
ficient from Flagstaff to Tuba. We drove
two days without meeting man, woman
or child, not even an Indian or any large
animal of any sort.
Tuba Is small Mormon settlement, and
there is also an Indian trading post there.
There are quite lot of Navajoes and Mo-
Quis, and a white man Is killed OCCASION
ally If he is thought to possess money
There were no streams or springs on the
road, the teamsters relying at times on
small deposits of rain water at intervals
Of thirty or forty miles. These are called
tanks. and as there were but little guam
titles of muddy matter, they will shortly
be dried up, and the teamsters will have to
carry larger quantities Of water and divide
this with the horses.
The Little Colorado river is a small
stream, but large enough after a freshet
1t contains quicksand and is muddy at all
times. Even the horses refuse to drink 1t.
The country is sandy, and in some places
volcanic deposits and petrifed wood are
plentiful. There are also water formations
on the mesas, the country being evidently
covered with water ages ago.
"On nearing Flagstaff We camped at an
elevation of about 10000 feet, where it is
quite cold at night. We saw six or seven
antelope in the vicinity. This is a trip one
does not care to make very often. My eyes
We're quite sore from the dust, sun, irregu-
lar sleep, &c.
versal sorrow in Arizona"
Evening star., 1901-10-10

Mr.. L. T. Michener was recalled He
said that In neither of the meetings. at his
office did Col. Heistand represent that Gen.
ing represented by him, and at no other
time did The colonel make such represen-
tationS
Evening star., 1901-10-10
Canada Well Content.
From the charlottetown Canada, Guardian

Z
We are well content with our institutions,
A majority of our people believe we have the
very best form of government in the world.
There Is no other community Of five mil
lions In the world who enjoy great meas
ure OF liberty, and few who have so much
OF the comforts Of life coupled with SO
much security for life and property. We
have an exceedingly rich possession for our
numbers, and our trade is greater per head
of our people than is found in many of the
most progressive nations. We enjoy and
have enjoyed for efghty-five years con-
tinued and assured peace. The flag and
tee of protection. The Canada of today Is
prosperous and contented country, which
faces the future with hope and confidence.
and with no desire whatever for a change
and her people feel quite assured of the
fact.
Evening star., 1901-10-10
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the twemyIfour hours
ending at noon today:
William Mulholland, 60 gears: Sidney A.
Sixbury. 66 years; Harriet V. Hooe, 81
years; Amanda Luckett, SO years; Clayton
Webster. SO years; Walker Morton. 40 years:
Ann Rebecca Mitchell, 48 years; Lee Peters,
40 years; William F. Hinkel, 33 years; Ed
ward Ross. % years; Fannie Norris IA
years; Dolly Middleton Early, 10 years:
Mary Goendolin Ashburn. 10 years; Lucy
Clarke Campbell, years: Clarence Law
son. years; Mary Allen, 1 year; Alberta
Kenney. 10 months; Crawford Young, l
Evening star., 1901-10-10
Building Permits Issued

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
j. Fred Fuss, to build two-story and attic
frame dwelling on 35th near Pierepont
street. Oak View; cost. $1,000.
William Young, to rebuild private brick
stable near 337 Missouri avenue northwest;
cost, $500.
Aug. w. Noack. rebuild open porch on
rear of 1906 Q street northwest; cost, S140.
Evening star., 1901-10-10
Mr.. Meiklejohn Recalled.

Mr. Meiklejohn, who had been recalled
was examined by Judge Mackey and Sena-
tor Burrows and testified that he had talk
ed with Maj. Hawks in the Raleigh Hotel
regarding the slot machine telescope He
said:
1.-The subjet came up in connection with
general conversation on the subject of In
ventions. l had been telling about an au-
tomobile friend of mine had invented
and that recalled to my mind the telescope
Maj. Hawks refers to. l simply spoke of it
as being the invention of a young friend Of
mine, Mr.. Webster B. Wheeler Of Fuller
ton, Neb."
Senator Burrows asked: Did you say to
Maj. Hawks that you were interested In the
telescope or in company to manufacture
it?"
mo, SIR"
Did you say orders had been placed for
1t for 600 veSSels2"
How could orders have been placed for
1t when there was no company to manu-
facture it?'' asked Mr.. Meikejohn.
You have not answered my question"
mo, SIR
Did you say the telescope might be
good thing for Major Hawks or anything
of that nature?'
mo, sir. I said the inventor had good
thing If he could succeed In organizing a
company"
ested in the telescope in any way?'
"Only in that l advanced the young man
money with which to pay attorneys and
patent fees"
Did you invite Maj. Hawks to become
interested?"
mo, SIR
Did the young man give you a share
in his proposed enterprise?" asked Judge
Mackey.
mo. He only gave me security for the
money I advanced"
IAN business enterprises seemed to lead
up to you, didn't they?'
ha az
MefheJohn he need not answer this ques-
tion, and went into executive session, after
which 1t was announced adjournment had
been taken until November IS.
Evening star., 1901-10-10
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair Tonight and Friday; Light
SOutberly Winds.
Forecast till p. m. Friday.-For the DIS
trict of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia. fair tonight and Friday; light
southerly winds.
Evening star., 1901-10-10
The Promoters' Stock.

Col. Heistand was then recalled at Mr..
Needham's request and asked If he had at
any time place stated to Mr.. Hawks
that Judge Boyd, Gen. Corbin, Gov. Allen
or Mr.. Meiklejohn would receive any of the
promoters stock repeating the question as
to each person named To each interroga-
tory Col. Heistand replied:
Il did not.
What agreement or understanding was
there between you and Maj Hawks and
where was the agreement made?"
THE agreement was made at the offices
Of Dudley & Michener Dudley & Niche
ner were to receive $4,000, I was to receive
81, 900 and Major Hawks was to receive
the balance. 1t was understood $4,000 was
for himself and the remaining $4,000 for
use by him with any one who might assist
in the organization and promotion of the
enterprise"
Did you have any interview with Maj.
tablet the names of those who were to
receive stock4
Il did not
Judge Mackey asked Col Hestand: Did
you tell Maj. Hawks you had talked with
Gov. Allen. Mr.. Meiklejohn and Gen. Cor
bin about taking stock in the company?'
Yes. I told him l had talked with them
and thought each might take $4,000 Of
stock. Later told him Gen. Corbin would
not take any,
Did you not know at this time that
none of these gentlemen possessed $4,000;
that they were not capitaliSts|'
mo; knew nothing about them in that
respect"