davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-13
intelligence


ARRIVING.
Thursday, November if
g. s. Gaelic. Finch. from san Fran
cisco. due In morning.
Wednesday. November 10.
schr. Maiolo Miki. from Hanamaulu
and llanalei at i.ib a. M.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Ma
wiliwili at 6.45 n. m. with 1850 bags
sugar, bbls poi 80 pkgs. sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-13
THE "KASH'' CO. LTD

QUESTIONABLE are suspenders
used for?
ANswERs-To keep your trousers
up.
Don't you need a pair for each pair
OF your trousers7 II you do we have
some crack-a- jacks. Just opened them
out.
WE KEEP OUR EYES ON THE
FACTORIES
We buy all Of our merchandise direct
from the Manufacturers.
OUR CLOTHING is widely known
for its make. ut and wear.
OUR HATS are Of the best material
only.
OUR FURNISHING GOODS are the
latest patterns, the most stylish and the
best productions Of the worlds maxi
ings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-13
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co,
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

call Honolulu and leave this
Nn r abouth dates
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-13
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo
The Standard Oil Company.
The G rye F. B Ike Steam Pu- 3.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company OF
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-13

~ HACKFELD & CO., Ltd. Agts.
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
ers of this line will arrive at and leave this port
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

The fine Passengers Steamers Of t
- hereunder:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-13
CAREYS KAGAESA FLEXIBLE CEMENT ROOFING

I'VE now o on hand
nc r
promptly
sired.
The times., 1901-05-11
A HEARING POSTPONED.
The Potomac Flats Cases Continued
by Agreement.

The hearing in the Potomac Flats cases,
fixed for yesterday, was postponed, at the
request of Charles G. Cole, until Wednes-
day next. AT meeting of the justices of
the Supreme Court OF the District in gen.
eral term Mr.. Cole, the special attorney
for the Government, flied a motion asking
that the cases be reopened with view of
determining the value of the wharf prop
erty along the river front within the Dis
trict line. In connection with the motion
for the reopening of the cases Mr.. Cole
also stated that he intended TO file a sup
Elemental bill in which some of the par
ties defendants to the original suit, were
omitted and that others, new defendants,
had been made.
In referring to those defendants omitted
Mr. Cole mentioned those claiming under
the Fidwell patent. the Marshall heirs
and others. The decree of the Supreme
Court of the United States the attorney
stated had finally disposed of the inter
ests Of these parties and he deemed it
necessary to continue them as defendants.
William f. Mattingly. representing
claimants. objected to the filing of the
supplemental bill for the reason that
neither ne nor his clients were
cognizant of its contents. Mr.
Cole then suggested that he would
have the bill printed and copies sent
TO all the defendants or their counsel
This was agreed to and the further hear
ing was postponed.
The times., 1901-05-11

: Celery Compound and xnow its efficacy
advise all persons who are at all rur
down in health to nourish and
strengthen the nerves by the use OF
Paine's Celery Compound-no matter
what the cause Of the nervous condi-
tion may be, nor how serious the dis
order is.
u have treated many obdurate cases
of disease which promptly yielded to
Paine's Celery Compound, and which
made most marvellous recoveries in a
very short time after had prescribed
this effective remedy"
Paine's Celery Compound is not a
patent medicine.
No class Of professional men are
more conservative, more careful in Civ
ing advice, nor more painstaking in
finding out the real facts of a case than
physicians.
When doctors of known repute not
only prescribe and use, but also carry
home Paine's Celery Compound for
their own families, there can be no
doubt Of its high standing in the eyes
Of medical men in general.
The times., 1901-05-11
BOARD OF TRADE OUTING.
Business Men to Enjoy Their Annual
Excursion Today.

The annual excursion Of the Board of
Trade win be held today. Steamers viii
leave the Randall wharf at 1890 a. N. and
at 1:39 p. m. and VIII convey the members
and guests TO River View, for which place
an elaborate entertainment has been pre-
pared. The excursion this year is unique
in the fact that an all-day outing has
been planned, instead Of a brief trip down
the river and back.
Those who take the morning boat, the
Samuel J. Pentz, VIII lunch at River
View, while a collation. VIII be served on
the boat for those who take the later
steamer. For the plank shad dinner the
nnny shad still swim the deep, and viii
be iished out Of the water just in time to
afford the most delicious navcr of fresh
ness
The Entertainment Committee has
planned TO amuse the excursionists with a
number of sporting events. Baseball,
boat racing, running, bowling, shooting,
and swimming if any dare to defy the
The amusements Of the resort VIII all be
in progress during the day.
Arrangements have been made to return
The excursionists to the wharf at SIS
O'Clock. IN time for any other plans which
may require their presence in town.
The committee in charge Of the arrange
ments consists Of ". p. Van Wickle.
Chairman; Edward T. Bates, Secretary;
Robert Cook. T. Il DrooD. George W.
Evans, James r. Keenan,, Charles +. Nes-
bit. f. H. Neumeyer, z L. Rapley.
Among those who are expected to be
The times., 1901-05-11
AN APPEAL TO PRINTERS.
Fellow Craftsmen in Jacksonville,
Fla. Ask Assistance.

Through e. A NJ. Lawson. President of
Columbia Typographical Union No. 1Ol,
the members of that organization have
been appealed to for assistance for the
members Of the craft at Jacksonville,
Fla. who have suffered by reason of the
fire on May s. In an appeal sent to the
chapels aflliated with Columbia Union,
No 1Gl, Mr.. Lawson says:
by reason of the terrible holocaust
which swept over the city Of Jacksonville,
Fla, on Friday the Sd of May 1901, about
one-half of the membership of Jackson
vile Typographical Union. No. 162, were
rendered destitute and homeless. In their
dire distress they have called for assist
ance. Columbia Union came forward no
bly, and subscribed literally toward ale
Waiting the suffering of members of the
l. r. T. caused by the late Galveston
food. / respectfully recommend that sim
liar action be taken now and a subscrip-
tion list opened up in every chapel for the
relief of our unfortunate brother members
of Jacksonville union
The times., 1901-05-11

Il have never known a remedy equal
to Paine's Celery Compound" writes
Dr. William H Vail, visiting surgeon
TO the St Louis Mayfeld Sanitarium,
in the Hospital Bulletin" of which he
is the editor
1T builds up weakened, irritated
nerves, increases the nervous force,
keeps TIE liver, kidneys, and stomach
in healthy action, maintains the body
free from harmful humors, cures de-
bilitated and exhausted conditions, and
prevents the breaking down Of the
nervous system.
The great causes of wornout nerves
are worry, business anxieties, and
overwork, which impair the vitality Of
the system and cause disordered liver,
weak kidneys. indigestion. dyspepsia,
melancholia. nervousness, headaches,
exhaustion, neuralgia, heart disease,
paralysis, insomnia, rheumatism, pains
and aches all over The body and host
Of other arrangements.
Il have thoroughly tested Paine's
The times., 1901-05-11
SENT TO ST. ELIzABETH's.
Seven Men Committed by Justice
barnard Yesterday.

Harry Finkelstine, who was committed
to St E,lizabeth's Hospital for the In
sane yesterday by Justice Barnard, gave
evidence of some lucid intervals when he
stated that he is an adept thief. but that
he never stole any mans liberty. He
came here from Salt Lake City, Utah,
about two weeks ago and went to the
White House, where he insisted upon see
ing Mrs. Mckinley. Whom he was turned
away he went to Detective Headquarters
and had a talk with Inspector Boardman
The latter soon saw what was the trou-
be with his visitor ana turned him over
to Detective Muller. Finkelstinc told the
detective that he had come from SAT-
Lake City. where he had been prosecuted
by the Mormons, had been put in prison,
and from there sent 10 an asylum for the
insane After eighty-three days restralut
there he said, he escaped. He declared
hat while he was in the asylum he saw
The times., 1901-05-11

present are: Joseph II. Brigham, Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture: F. W. Pal
mer, Public Printer; John Z. Wilkie, Chief
Of the Treasury Secret Service; Willis l..
Moore, Chief Of the Weather Bureau
Capt. Charles w Taylor, L. S. A; Ad-
miral Silas W. Terry, L. S. N; Gen. John
VI. Wilson, L. S. A; Ellis H. Roberts,
United States Treasurer; John K. Rich
ards Solicitor General; Binger Hermann,
Commissioner OF the General Land Office;
Charles j. Walcott, Director of the Geo
logical Survey; Milton +. Allies, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury; Col. A. NJ. NIL
Ter. Corps Of Engineers; Gen. Reuben f.
Bernard L. S A; Capt Samuel G. Lem
", Judge Advocate General, L. S. N;
George NJ Bowers, United States Fish
Commissioner; Surgeon General Walter
Wyman, Amos J. Cummings, David II.
Mercer, James D. Richardson, Thomas p.
Cleaves, John c. Schofield, Martin A.
Knapp, Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner; Brig. Gen. George d. Ruggles, U.
The times., 1901-05-11
HIS DAY OF DOOM NEAR.
Some Previous Executions Recalled
by the Wallace Case

!
The near approach of Monday, May q
! the day set for the execution of Boyc
| Wallace, colored. who is under sentence
| to be hanged for the murder of his half
| brother, Robert Stafford. recalls the SEN
fencing of William NJ. Strothers. colored
| by Justice Bradley, ON March 4, 1885, 70
be hanged on Monday, May 5, of the same
year. Strothers was the first person ever
sentenced in the District to be hanged
on any day other than Friday. On the
same day Justice Bradley sentenced Ed
ward Smith, also colored, TO be hanged
on Monday May u just a week later
than the time set for the execution of
StrOthers.
In speaking of the matter afterward,
many persons claimed that Smith was
the first person who was sentenced to
be hanged on Monday or any other day
than Friday in the District. This error,
however, probably is the result of
the excitement which followed the
sentencing of Smith, who, when
the death sentence was pronounc-
ed upon him, thanked the court and
asked lis that all?" Justice Bradley or
dered Smith to be Immediately removed
from the court room to his cell in the
basement of the City Hall.
Smith was of the lowest type of his
race. He was charged with numbering
Edmonia Jackson with a hatchet. The
killing is supposed to have been done on
a Monday night, but the dead body of
the woman was not discovered until late
Friday afternoon following. 1t was Smith
who Informed the police that there was a
dead woman in the house in which he
lived and il was afterWard proven that
the murderer had slept in the same room
had killed her.
Neither Strothers nor Smith. however
was hanged on the dates first fixed for
their executions. They were both grant
ed new trials, were subsequently convict
ed, and were hanged together-on the
same gallows in the District Jail.
After his conviction Wallace, through
his counsel. Royal A. Hughes, took an
appeal to the Court of Appeals for the
District and the arguments in that court
were concluded yesterday. The court
der ordinary circumstances ii is not prob
able that the decision of the court will
be announced before the day set for the
execution of the prisoner. In the event
that II is not, there is no doubt that the
court will grant Wallace a further re-
spite
Wallace was convicted of numbering
Robert Stafford, also colored, on August
S last. at 6G7 n Street northwest The
men quarreled about a woman named
Harriet Jackson, also colored, and ii was
testified that Wallace killed Stafford with
a pruning knife. Wallace admitted the
killing, while testifying in his own behalf
but claimed that the act was committed
in self defence.
The times., 1901-05-11
NO CRIMINAL COURT.
Justice Bnrnard Holds Sessions in
the Appeals Branch.

There was no business transacted yes
terday morning in Criminal Court No. I.
Justice Barnard was called to sit in the
Court Of Appeals for the District in the
case Of the nited States against Edward
T. Coiladay, who is charged with causing
false afiidaYits TO be filed in the Office
OF the Civil Service Commissioners.
COlladay was held by United States
Commissioner Mills on the charge named
and sought his release through habeas
corpus proceedings. After hearing argu-
ment on the question Justice Bradley or
dercd COIladay released. From this judg-
ment the United States took an appeal to
the Court Of Appeals for the District. On
account Of the absence of Chief Justice
confined TO his home by illness, Justice
Barnard was asked to hear the case.
The times., 1901-05-11

fers from all others. It includes the
DR.. Clark modification. The vapors are
breathed into the air tubes and reach
the deep places in the lungs that are
never touched by ordinary medicines,
and heal the diseased spots. 1t softens
the sore membranes, making them
throw ofc their diseased coatings.
As the lungs are healed they are
strengthened. The pains in the chest
back, and sides disappear. The
strength returns. The Improvement is
so wonderful that the patient can hard
ly believe his senses.
The physicians Of the Koch Lung
Cure prove that they cure with this
treatment by the statements Of hun
dreds Of sufferers in New York and
Philadelphia, who have been cured
With their improved methods they are
able to cure where all other doctors
fail.
Consultation IS free. Send for book
let describing some Of the cures.
The times., 1901-05-11
Hats Trimmed Free.
Flowers, I9c.

First Floor, WestD
All the most popular Flowers and
Foliage viii be found filing a special
table today. Every sort and kind
you can think of Will be here-actualIv
worth up TO S1-50 a bunch. Choice at
19c. %
The times., 1901-05-11

gentiles murdered and their bodies fed TO
swine.
on being asked by Justice Barnard il
he was not treated well at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital, he said he was. but did not
want TO be sent there against because he
was not insane.
Justice Barnard signed orders commit
ting six others TO the asylum for treat
ment.
The times., 1901-05-11

MAN WHO EVER DID CURE CONSUMPTION
AND ASTHMA.
The German Government recognize
Prof Koch's ability and pay him lib
orally for treating consumption in their
hospitals. He is the first man who ever
CID cure this fatal disease.
The new Koch tuberculine medicine
that cures consumption by inhalation
Is here, also the latest inhalation ap-
raratus. For years new improvements
have constantly been going on. It's re-
S.lts are marvellous, and today 1t is
essa.y the greatest medical discovery
o. hali century. and 1t marks a revo-
AuIlon N eeatng diseases Of the lungs.
t1nnareds Of sufferers from Consump-
hon, Bronchitis Catarrh, and Asthma
VII learn with Joy that this wonderful
treatment is given not only at As West
1wenty-second Street. New York, but
also at e25 z Street, Washington,
Don't take any more medicines into
the stomach.
The latest new Koch treatment diff
The times., 1901-05-11

: Mems All-white Madras Negli.
: gee Shirts, with separate cuffs
, others may have them at 75c
= but net for................
: Mems Lightweight Balbriggal
sand Drawers, with French neck
: enforced Drawers, pearl but
tons. Only direct buying cuts oul
price from 35c to .................
: Mems famous Sea Island Ba
Shirts and Drawers, as soft anC
silk; French neck. silk facings
forced seats; double gussets and
ypearl buttons. Every .telltale OF
y$l Underwear for ..............
The National tribune., 1901-10-31
How to Make an Arbor and the Sorts of
Vines to Twine over It.
ILippincott's Magazine

The arbOrs usually seen in American
gardens look like the tops of old market
wagons with the cloth torn off They are
rounded-nay, hapeless-structures built
of painted Stats with sharp edges that cut
tender growths. They remind one of the
ribs of some decayed boat. Don't make it
like that.
Procure some tall saplings with the
bark on lash or oak is most durable) four
to six inches in diameter, around which
rose branches and climbers can be bent
without breaking. Set them up two and
two, with wide spaces between the pairs,
and join them overhead about eight feet
from the ground. The posts should be at
least two feet under ground, and that part
well protected from decay by a dip into
boiling tar. A strong buttress on the out
side will strengthen against winds. The
path-by preference grass walks un-
derneath. The beds outside must be pre-
pared to the depth of three feet with
thoroughly rich soil. On one side you NAV
grow Clematis fammula and jackmanni.
alike in treatment, as both bloom on new
wood in late Summer-grapevine on the
SUMMER side, rOses-such as Crimson
Rambler, Gloire, hybrid Chinas, Blairi No.
2, Felicite perpetue, and other hardy
climbers, which will make it Il bower of
beauty. As the sunny border will be very
wide, put in Bracteata poppies, holly
hooks, and on the shaded side Madonna
lilies, paeonies. and herbaceous phlox and
The National tribune., 1901-10-31
Root Digging in West Virginia.

The digging of roots in southern West
Virginia at this season of the year is one
Of the most lively industries of the noun
tainous region. Hundreds of people can
be seen from car windows on the fast
trains as they speed along over the Nor
folk IL Western and Chesapeake q Ohio
railways with the 'seng hoe and huge bun
dies strapped about their backs. There is
but little 'seng to be found, but the yell
low root and dozen other kinds are to
be found in abundance, and some diggers
are making from $S to $40 per day gath
ering the commodity. Ginseng is bring
ing from 50 to 81 per pound in local mar
kets, and this makes it much-coveted ar
ticle. The digging of roots is rather
hazardous operation, however for where
these commodities are found is the chief
abode of many of the poisonous reptiles
of the mountains, especially the deadly
rattler and the copperhead.
A number of people have been bitten
by copperheads, but no deaths have been
reported from this cause this season.
The season for digging roots will con-
time until the middle of October, and
many thousands sf dollars will be brought
into the State through the sale of this
commodity.
The National tribune., 1901-10-31
A Curious Orchid,
[From the Boston Transcript

FROM the Boston Transcript
A most curious and interesting orchid
has lately been discovered by Mr.. L. 4.
Suverkrop, of Philadelphia. while engaged
in plant hunting along the Rio de la Plata.
He was sitting by the side of q lagoon,
near forest of dead trees which had been
choked to death by orchids and climb ;i1g
cacti. a branch of one of these trees
stretched out in front of him, and about
a foot above the water. Upon the branch
were growing many orchids and among
the rest there was one which Mr. Suver-
krop had never seen before. The sharp
lanceolate leaves grew all around the root
aud radiated from it, and from the center
or axis of the plant there hung a long,
tape-like stem, about an eighth of an inch
thick and fourth of an inch wide. This
stem hung down in a graceful curve, and
about four inches of it were under the
surface Of the water. On going up to ex-
anime the new specimen, the discoyerer
touched the leaves and was astonished to
see the center stem conyulsively coil itself
INTO spiral like the spring of a watch.
On close examination and dissection it
was found that the stem was a long, fiat
tube with an opening at the outer end and
connected at the inner end with the roots
by series of hair-like tubes. By obserya-
ton it was found that the purpose of this
stem was to supply water to the roots.
When the plant is thirsty the proboscis is
gradually uncoiled and lowered until the
tip is filed with water, then it is grad
ually coied up again, carrying with it the
water, which, as the last coil is made,
trickles out upon the roots at the other
end. Mr.. Suyerkrop found many other
specimens of this orchid, some of them
growing over places from which the water
had been dried up by the sun. Speaking
of these he says: st was almost pitiable
to see how the tube would work its way
over the ground, in search of the water
that WAS not --r .r. --'-
The National tribune., 1901-10-31
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON THURSDAY

company getting together, made out roll
from memory. embracing the whole war,
and the number of names was III. so 1t
is certain that this regiment should have
had more than twice as many names as 1t
is credited with. The fighting 9th is
allowed only S02 officers and men, when
the Goth and 18th are both given consid-
crably more than 1,S00. The 9th is
credited with 1,92S names, while the 54th
has only 663. Both of these regiments
served in the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia, and it is u fair presumption that
they both received about the same mum
ber of cOnScripts. Basing his calcula
tions upon our roster, and some other
sources of information, the writer has ar
rived at the conclusion that the number
of soldiers furnished by North Carolina
to the C0nfedcracy was about 10000
OF course, hundreds of this number short
ly after enliSting were discharged as unfit
for service. Many more should have been
discharged and were not, but were re-
quired to undergo hardships that they.
were physically unable to bear, and the
consequence was that they died by thou
sands.
OF the number furnished, 1868 are
known to have been killed outright or died
OF wounds. Other thousands lost legs
and arms, or were otherwise mutilated
for life. Twenty thousand six hundred
and two are known to have died of dis
ease; and very many of these deaths are
directly attributable either to the iguor
ance of our Surgeons or the misdirected
zeal that prompted them to retain in the
service men who were unfit for its duties,
many of them being little better than con-
tirmed inyalids.
The great statistician, Col Fox, says:
The phrase, military population as used
in the eighth census, represents the white
males between the ages of IS and 10, and
included all who were unfit for military
duty on account of physical or mental
inhrmities. These exempts-whch in
clude also all cases of minor defects
constitute in every country one-fifth of
the military population" Taking one
fifth from cur military population, we
should have furnished to the Confederate
armies 92,29I soldiers. But as said above
we did send to the front about 10000, 80
per cent. of whom died.
irhe end !
The National tribune., 1901-10-31
If YOU ARE SICK
Let me Know it.

l wish simply your name and address
no money. Tell me which of these six
books you want.
L will send with it an order on your
druggist TO let you have bottles DIR.
Shops Restorative. He will let you
take it for Il month; then if it succeeds,
he will charge you $3.50 for it. If it fails,
he will send the bill to me. He will trust
to your honesty, leaving the decision to
you.
Such an offer as this could not be made
on any other remedy. 1t would bankrupt
the physician who tried it. But in five
years l have supplied my Restorative on
these terms to 0,000 people. My re-
cords show that 80 out of 40 each paid
for it, because they were cured.
This remedy alone strengthens those
inside nerves that operate all vital organs
1t brings back the only power that can
make each organ do its duty. No mat
ter how difficult the case, it will perma-
nently cure, unless some organic trouble
like cancer makes cure impossible.
L have spent my lifetime in preparing.
this remedy. l offer now to pay for ali
you take if it fails. l cannot better show
my faith in it. Won't you merely write
a postal to learn ;f can help YOU?
Book No. 1 on Dyspepsia,
Simpiy STATE which Book No. on the Heart,
book you want, and Book No. on the Kidneys
add ress DR.. Shoop, Box Book No. for Women,
sSi, Racine, Wis. Book No. 8 for Men, (seaIed)
Book No. on Rheumatism.
Mild cases. not chronic are often cured by
Q ne Or Two bottlea All druggists.