davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs chat Giye Condensed
news Of The bay.

A. A. Montana has a cottage for rent
=. q Box 81
The grocers this city have clos
ing notlce in this issue.
"A great clearance SAFE at zee Chan
will commence tomorrow.
1wakami ~ Co commence their re-
duucuon sale tomorrow.
The banks will be closed on Monday
as that is Labor Day holiday.
The list of officers elected at the
meeting of Wilder IL Co., Ltd, appears
in this issue.
The HARRISON Magoon case will prob
ably go over until the next term of
court for re-trial.
1ne r1rst Circuit Court is not in ses-
sion this afternoon. Gear is working
on some decisions.
Olive Branch No. 2, Rebekah Lodge
gave an informal dance at harmony
hall last evening.
A local party of young men is talking
of Chal teung a vessel and making a
trip to Bird Island.
JUDGE scar heard the divorce suit of
Lopez VS.. Lopez at noon TO-DAY, taking
it under advisement.
Criminal cases will have the right
of way on the rl.st Circuit Court caien-
Oar next Wednesday.
The Metrouoi,an Meat Co. will close
their markets Monday morning at 10.
Ia, one ueIVeIy Will be made.
The KaiuIani Will sail for Maui,
MOlokai and Hamakua ports tomorrow
at noon. She carries no passengers.
Trial jurors in the First Circuit Court
were made happy this morning by be-
ing excused till Wednesday morning.
The hinau will probably arrive ahead
of schedule time tomorrow from HilO
and way ports as she did last Satur-
day.
wade Warren Thayer the attorney
and Il. O. Yardley, the famous artist,
expect to leave on the Kinau next
Tuesday for Hilo.
Joseph Hartman & Co., importers of
and dealers in wines and liquors, will
open for business in the Waverley
block, Saturday morning.
The quarantine period for the 80
japanese who arrived on the China
will be ended Tuesday and their cases
will then be passed upon by Immigra-
ton Inspector Brown.
The Hebron Drug Co. call attention
to the new device for using powder for
Kidding rooms of mosquitoes. They are
called "Skeet-Go' and the novel APP
paratus ir very effective.
The j. b. Brown, Emily Reed and
st. Nicholas will probably get away to-
morrow for the Coast. The Reed goes
to San Francisco with sugar and the
others in ballast to the Sound.
rhe office of Alexander Liholiho
Council of Kadosh, No. l, were INSTALL
ed last evening by Sir Knight Henry
Il. Cooper deputy legate of the south
ern jurisdiction of the United States.
The Channel wharf will be ready fol
steamers from the Orient to discharge
about the middle of this month. The
Doric which arrives here September
Will probably discharge at the Pa
cilic Mail dock
The pole, from the summit of which
the big photograph of the Honolulu
Iron Works was to have been taken by
Melvin Vanimann, fell to the ground
| and broke during the hosting into
| position yesterday and is now being
erected afresh under the supervisor
of Manager Hedemann. Vanimann vii
be pulled up to a Platform at the tor
of the pole 100 feet above the ground
IN an improvised chair, takin~ his ca
mera with him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-30
Is AFTER HOODLUMs.

Officer Frank Fereira, the hack in
spector, feels aggrieved over the out
come of the case of assault ana pat-
tery against him this morning. He
saws that he has great difficulty hand
ling the young Portuguese hoodlums
and as he is well acquainted with them
he is able to discriminate. He intends
to appeal from the decision of Judge
Wilcox fining him. The hoodlums have
been causing, Fereira says, the great
est annoyance to Mr.. Graham on Green
street. and some thing should be done
to break up the gangs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-30
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, l p. m.
Wind moderate northeast; weather
cloudy and sultry.
Morning minimum temperature, II;
midday maximum temperature, So; ba-
rometer, 8 a. m, 1905 steady Corrected
for gravity; rainfall, "a hours ending 9
a. M, OF; dew point, 8 a m. SO; hu-
midity, a. m, 70 per cent
CURTIS j. LYONS, observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-30
JAS. +. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
VALUABLE RESIDENCE LOTS
FOR SALE.

By order of MRS. VIDA, offer for
sale the Vida homestead, on King
street, near the corner of Victoria
street, and next to the residence of Mr..
Alexander Young. .,I
The property has been undivided into
eight desirable lots, four of which front
on King street and four on Young
street, six with a frontage of L feet
each and two with So feet each, all,
with depth of $50 1eet.
The grounds are beautifully laid out
with fruit and shade trees, and are sit
uated in a most desirable portion Of
the city.
Possession given in seven months.
Further particulars at my office, Go
Queen street.
JAS. F. M0tGAN,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-30
TWO DECISIONS.

Judge Gear gave two decisions this
morning. In the case of Taylor VS.. Co
hen, an action to compel specific per-
Torrance of a contract, he found for
the plaintiff. A judgement for plain
tiff was also rendered in the case of e..
S. Cunha VS.. the Hawaiian Land Com
pany. 80 $50 <
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-30
DOLE AT WORK.

Governor Sanford B. Dole resumed
the duties of his position today. He
spent the morning in his office in the
Executive building. Cooper is working
on the annual report of the Territory,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-30
AUCTION SALE
OF
Bankrupt Stock.
UN WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street,
will sell at Public Auction by order of
Mr.. w. w. Thayer, Trustee, the entire
Bankrupt stock of the Chu Zip Co..
consisting in part of Chinese silks.
grass cloth silk handkerchiefs, lawns,
dimities. prints. organizes, ladies' dress
goods, ladies' under garments and
hosiery, corsets, mems under garments,
socks, white and negligee shirts, holo-
kus, ribbons, men and women's shoes,
straw and felt hats, white and un-
bleached cotton, trunks, valises, cam
phor wood runks, blankets, comforters,
towels, embroideries, laces, insertions,
linen handkerchief, neckties. silk fans,
alarm clocks, iewery, fortunes. toilet
articles, combs, brushes. shawls, but
tons. thread. hanging lamps and store
fixtures. All new goods, and sale
worth ATTENDING.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Ella Simpson and Edward +.
Bowman, both OF this city, were mar
ried by the Rev. {. w. Prettyman, d.
d., on Wednesday, in the home OF the
bride, No. 40 East Twenty-second
street.
J. Edward Addicks and family have
gone to. Newport, r. l.
Howard Cook, Addison II. Adams, OF
Philadelphia; Miss S. Ethel Ross, Eas-
ton. Nd, are the guests this week of
the Rev. Richard Hughlett Adams and
family.
Mrs. Hutton, wife of Patrolman Charles
Hutton, Is lying critically III in
her home, No. S36 Madison street. Mrs.
Hutton is a daughter Of James b. Scott
OF this city.
w. r. Phillips, Of Smyrna, IS visiting his
sister, Mrs. r. j. Carter, Of this city.
Miss Lille McCarroll is the guest OF
friends in Harrisburg.
A. T. Crossgrove and Miss Sophia
.OConnor. Of this city, were married In
Germantown Pa, yesterday afternoon, in
the residence Of Mr. Crossgrove's cousin.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

In two games OF rogue played yester-
day. James b. Hickman and Dr. B. Il.
Veasey, OF this city, defeated Charles q.
Williams. champion player OF Washing
ton, ID. c.
Tyson Jordan, the Postal messenger
boy, who was severely bitten by a dog on
Wednesday night, returned to work yes
terday
Contracts for erecting additional shops
to tine Pullman Palace Car Companys
plant, in this city, were awarded to-day IN
Philadelphia.
Interesting races were given by the
Wilmington Horse Show Association in
Wawaset Park yesterday afternoon.
Many families from this city spent
yesterday in Brandywine Summit Camp
meeting woods.
Vincent o. Hill had another COW to die
yesterday of anthrax. making the tenth
victim OF the disease In two weeks
Although the Adams tax law has been
declared unconstitutional. the city must
pay 500 to each of the five assessors who
made the extra assessment
An all-day rally was held in the Della
trial School. No. 1923 Walnut street, yes
terday.
Walter Brown, a boy tramp, was held
up by a gang OF tramps in West Yard yes
terday, and robbed of his shoes, coat and
hat.
The swimming match between George
Russell and Milard Goldsmith. which was
to have taken place on July 3, has been
postponed until September l.
Improved switches have been put in
at the crossover OF the Wilmington City
Railway companys freaks over the p.
W. & 3. RAILROAD Company's tracks al
Third street and Railroad avenue.
While swimming in the Brandywin,
yes,el day Simon Elliott. of the High
lands, was severely cut about the head.
One OF the heavy wagons OF the Ba
var.an Brewing Company and buggy
which was occupied by an unknown
couple, We're in collision in the causewa.
last evening.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inhamed oondi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube is infamed you
have "A rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing and when it is entirely closed. Deaf
ness is the result and unless the inflam-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases Out
Of ten are caused by Catarrh. which Is
nothing but an innamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars fol-
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrf
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
FRIDAY. JULY .. 1901.
LOOKING BACKWARD

The glorious Fourth was celebrate,
with the usual display OF oratory red
fire and military pomp. The sta
spangled banner waved in some new
latimdes, greeting the morning
breeze IN the Klondike and the tropics
On foreign lands there was no heartiei
demonstration than in England. and
Il might have appeared to a visitor in
London that the cross OF st. George
was only a quarterins upon the field
Of Old Glory
The orator revelled In trope and meta
phor. seeking TO discount In glowing
speech the Efforts Of the benignant sur,
and the pyrotechnics OF the small boy
But most OF what he said was truth
since il is difficult when speaking Ct
American achievements to exaggorate.
There are three great world powers
to-day, and we are probably justified in
putting ourselves first
Despite the efforts OF certain dis
gruntled fault-hnders at home, the
world at large looks upon America az
a great conservator OF peace. This has
been shown in every International com
plication during the last few years. II
is no paradox TO say that we love
peace so much that, If necessary, we
will fight Tor IT,
During the siege OF Pekin. when The
inofensive Chinese were subjected to
all sorts OF insults. and even death
these benighted people tore up strips Of
clcth and fashioned them into rude
copies OF the American flag, relying
upon the colors to protect them from
indignity. II was pathetic to see their
reliance upon the great republic be-
yond the seas. The Filipinos have al
most learned the lesson that the Amer
lean people can never become the op-
pressors OF those less fortunate, and
even Cuba is showing reluctance at al
lowing the flag which has meant SC
much to them to depart
Il was a glorious day, commemora
tive OF splendid history. What shal
the future be? The problem is internal
not external. What has made us grea
shall keep us so. Il depends upon pri
vate and public virtue, upon great civil
ideals. upon thrift and enterprise, upoi
our ideals Of justice, and our willing
ness 10 maintain them. The Ameri
can people in the end will not be un
faithful TO their heroic past, and thei
counsel and their arms will make 70
human peace and progress everywhere
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
THE sHIRT.WA1sT

It is a long call FROM the beruffled
gentleman cf a century ago to the
shirt-waisted Individual Of the present
day. II is a study in clothes worthy Of
the pen OF Carlyle. How men could live
these hct days, and transact business
while enswathed and enoumbered by
the costume Of an earlier period. passes
the power Of Imagination.
Think Of a business man being
Obliged to spend an hour every morn
ing over his laces and ruffles, whs
comes down to Ills Office wrapped in ;
heavy padded coat with collar reach
ing his earsl The picture is a disagree
able one. The tendency has been NOR
and more towards simplicity and com
fort
In nothing has democracy bee
shown to such an extent as in the ma,
ter Of the masculine apparel. The nil
lionaire cannot be told on the stree
from his clerk, and even the laboiin
man in his Sunday garb is dressed pg,
ciscly as is his employer.
The shirt waist as an article r.
masculine ccmfcrt. was a product
evolution. The heat Of Summer, dis
Evening journal., 1901-07-05

Minister WI, in his speech at Phila-
delphia yesterday, gave his hearers a
new impression Of China. Instead OF
dealing in contrasts, it was full OF
parallels. 1t is news to our ears that
the Chinese are a self-governlng poo-
pie. An emperor whose face is too holy
to be viewed by the average mortal,
hardly suggests IT, but something must
be allowed for the suavity OF Oriental
speech. Mr.. WI has made good use Of
the opportunities, and he is teachins
us that the doctrines Of ConfuciJs are
like those OF Christ, only superior; thai
American freedom is a fair effort TO put
into practice principles for whicl
China has stood for time "wheIeo
the memory OF man runneth not TO thi
contrary." Is the Chinese minister
practical joker?
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
LAYTON PROCESSES IGNORANCE
Says lie Doesn't Know Anything About
Senatorial Story Sent From Dover
Special to the Evening Journal.


Dover, July SIN reply to a question re-
garding the election or two United States
senator's from Delaware, neither Of whom
was to be Addicks. and one of them to be
Governor Hum, published in the Every
Evening earlier in the week, asked by a
reporter for the Evening Journal, Secre-
tary Of State Caleb r. Layton replied: II
have nothing to say on that subject"
Then he went on to say that he had
not seen the paper containing the article
in question. The newspaper man handed
him the clipping, about one-half column
In length, and the secretary of State read
Il in about ten seconds.
Putting the reporter on his honor not to
publish his statements,he talked at length
upon the subject, showing himself to be
familiar with it.
The quoted interview. credited DR.. lay
ton with being friendly to the scheme to
abandon Addcks, and his silence is taken
10 be Indicative of the fact that he still
holds that position.
Former Sheriff Wharton, d. Minlin Will
son and other Union Republicans here de-
clare the article to be a falsehood
throughout.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
NEWSPAPER OPINION
The Delaware Offices

From the Boston Herald.
The term OF the Democratic collector of
the port at Wilmington, Del. has expired,
and he continues IN office because the
president has appointed no one TO take his
place Addicks has asked for the appoint
ment Of one OF his henchmen; but he has
not been gratifed. Addicks and his crowd
Of devotees OF commerciallsm IN politics
are unhappy. How can the president ap-
point new collector when there is no Re.
publican senator 10 tell him whom TO ap-
point? The president may wish to oblig,
the unscrupulous politician. AddiclSs, bu
suppose he should do Il, and, after all
Addicks should fail to become a senator
1t is plain that the president would be II
Evening journal., 1901-07-05

an unpleasant plight lie would have to
turn a Republican out OF office In case the
senator elected should have a henchman
for whom he desired TO provide. Clearly.
the president is wise in moving cautiously
In this matter and Addicks Is ungrateful
n he has spoken OF his course contemptu-
ously. as report declares he hos II Ad-
dicks was a decenter man than he is. he
would be eternally grateful that the good
great man IN the White House did not
exert all his power TO save the Senate
from the degradation his membership Of
Il would be.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Four-hfths OF all the immigrants whC
come 20 New York declare their dostina.
J tion 20 be the North Atlantic States New
York attracts the greater number OF these
-42 per cent. IN all. Nineteen per cent de-
clare for Pennsylvania, while but 9 per
cent favor Massachusetts The same
number go to New Jersey. and but per
cent. are bound for Connectucut
A caterpillar can eat 600 times It's weight
OF food In a month
South Australia has never been visited
by any great epidemic, and is naturally
very healthful
Tho law that forbids the Christian Sell
enlist TO practice I'm Missouri for pay Is
now IA force, 1t having gone into effect on
the 18th OF June.
France consumes more wine than Ger
many the United States and the United
Eingdom put together.
New South Wales has 1900 miles OF
wire netting as a fence protection against
rabbits.
Lawndale, Kansas, town OF 1000 in
habitants, boasts Of a police department
that has not made a single arrest in the
last eight years.
Niennese hair dressers have held a mass
meeting TO protest against the prevailing
masculine fashion OF wearing the hair cut
short as being inartistic and unnatural.
A certain length, say of thirty millime-
ters' they aver, should be maintained.
one Of tho curiosities Of Cuba is a
Quaker meeting house which has been
erected at Gibara, near Santiago. The
congregation OF Friends Is said to num-
Der over 200.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05

The determination OF the Street and
Sewer Commissioners to compel tho
electric lines to i've up TO ,he raquire-
ments Of their franchises, regarding
street sprinkling, is conmonadhle. The
n alter should be folio%r1 by vigorous
action; for the condition Of our thor
oughfares is becoming intoierable
Every car that passes. this dry weather
raises a cloud OF dust, which pours in
The windows, often making breathing a
difficult process. Promises are not dif-
hcult 60 obtain when franchises are de-
sired; let them be fulfilled.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05

pensed with the stiff, uncomfortable
vest several years ago. and the coat has
followed. Why not? When decency and
comfort are preserved, the real objects
of dress have been served.
The new cult has invaded official
dom. II is no longer regarded as inn
perative that letter-carriers and police
men should swelter in garments but
toned to the chin in order to preserve
the official dignity. The shirt-waistcd
officer may not look well on parade
but he will more likely feel like doing
his duty. Why should not OUT local
force be allowed to take advantage of
the new movement.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05

Notwithstanding a determined oppo-
sition. DR.. E. G. Shcrtlidge was chosen
president Of the Board Of Education
on Tuesday evening last The city IS
10 be congratulated. 1t is a position
which should be filled upon the basis
Of merit, without regard to political
bias, and this has been done. Dr
shortlidge has made an able and e.
iicient president, and has devoted ,
great deal CT time 10 the work. an,
while either of The ether gentleman
nominated might have proved satisfac
tory, the people are to be congratu
lated that no change was made Pub
lie education is too sacred a thing I
be trifed with, and any consideration
Of politics should not enter into th
matter
Evening journal., 1901-07-05

Everyone, with a single exception,
will be pleased TO learn that there has
been another conference to-day be-
tween officials OF the Harlan and Hol-
lingswcnth Co. and committee Of the
striking mechanics They will pray
that even II the negotiations do not al
present conclude in peace they mas
lead to that end ultimately. The ex
ception is a newspaper editor, who ha:
been attempting to make capital on
OF an unfortunate situation. II Is wei
at the present moment that his coun
sci is not sought; otherwise the strik
would be continued indefinitely, re
gardlcss Of whose interests were in
volved.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05

The air is fun Of runners regarding
the political situation in Delaware. and
the distribution OF the patronage. The
Regular Republicans are serene; they
have done everything in their power tc
reach an honorable solution, and this
administration is in possession OF all
the facts. They rely upon the wisdom
and patriotism Of President Mckinley
and his cabinet to do what is fittina
and proper. The Regular Republicans
have always held full faith in the
president; when the Addicks men were
threatening to defeat the electoral
ticket, they remained loyal, and when
to a superficial view, they were turn.
ed down, they stood with loyalty un.
shaken, while the Addicks heelers
tawned and gloated The Regular Re.
puhlicans OF Delaware are men, loyal
and unshaken.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
TO WE'D In FAR
PHILIPPINES
Miss Milligan to Become
@Lieut. Foreman'S S Bride
Patriotic Couples Who Were
Married Yesterday-Inter-
esting Personal Notes

Miss Rebecca G. Mnligan, daughter of
the Rev, j. II. Milligan, ID. d., Of st.
Georges, will go to the Philippines to
marry Lieutenant Albert w. Foreman,
Twelfth United States Infantry. Both
formerly lived in Wilmington. Upon re-
ceiving his appointment in the regular
army Lieutenant Foreman cabled Miss
Miligan and invited her father also to
visit the islands. They expect to sail
from San Francisco on August 16.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
Married in Asbury Parsonage

Two marriages were performed by
tn Rev II. S. Dulany in Asbury
Church parsonage Yesterday. The first
couple were Miss Mary u. Barker and
Jacob Baisel, both OF Wilkesbarre, Pa.
They will make their hcme in this city.
The ether bride and groom were Miss
Mary NJ Thompson, OF Maryland, and
Charles w. Peterson, of New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05

Someone has sent us a lengthy docu-
ment entitled, shall the United states
Have Colonies?" Wei, really, It is too
warm to consider the matter. II dur
ing the Winter an answer is really de-
sired, we will endeavor to answer the
question: meanwhile, Mr.. Bryan might
give an opinion which would tide the
thing over till we are heard from.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05

One Of the notable features Of yes
terday's celebration was the telegram
Of Mr. Bryan to Tammany. lie con
gratulates that organization upon It's
observance OF independence Day, ana
repeats his favorite declaration that
governments derive their powers from
tho consent OF the governed Mr. Bryan
knows that Tammany has lived In de-
hanoe OF that principle, and that in
many States the party which supported
him has held farces instead CT cleo
tions, holding that the black man had
no rights OF the ballet which a Demo
orat was bound TO respect.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05

Yesterday morning the small boy had
his inning. The heavens were bonn
baIied with cannon crackers, till II
seemed as though the vaulted arch
would split In the afternoon the
heavens took n turn, and the boys Of
forts were beautifully discounted. Vui.
cans thunderbolis have never been dis
counted by earthly noise-makers, ant
the accompanying pyrotechnics hav,
no rival, even at the Pan-Americal
exhibition
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
JeweIry.

This line we will discon-
tinue and have set aside Sat
urday as a time to sell the en-
tire lot at prices that will move
them; everything in this line
will be sold for one-ffth their
original prices
DC. articles for 1c.
10c. articles for &c.
25c. articles for &c.
SOC. articles for 10c.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
$500

few reduced eouches,
covered in velour. Our
own make of frame
and upholstery which
we guarantee to be
Of the best.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05

-Caterp liars are making a rad on tree.
on the West Side. and every tree on Tn,
north side of Fifth street between Wash
ington and Jefferson streets has been par
TALLY robbed OF its leaves.