davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
Notice TO Shippers.

In accordance with Sections 4472,
4475 and 4476 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States, the undersigned
hereby gives notice to ali shippers, that
the following articles will not be car
ried on any of their passenger steam
ers, viz:
Loose hay, loose cotton, loose hemp,
giant powder, 'nitroglycerine, naphtha,
benzine, benzole, coal-oil, crude petro-
leum or other like explosive burning
fluids, or like dangerous articles, oil of
vitriol, nitric or other chemical acids.
Refined petroleum which will not
ignite at a temperature less than ITO
also oil or spirits of turpentine when
put up in good metallic vessels, or
casks or barrels we'll and securely
bound with iron. Friction matches
must also be securely packed in strong
tight chests or boxes, the covers of
which shall be we'll secured by locks,
screws, or other reliable fastenings;
and all these articles must be packed
or put up separately from each other,
and from all other articles; and the
package, box, cask, or other vessel
containing the same shall be distinctly
marked on the outside with the name
or description of the article contained
therein.
FAILURE TO DO THIS WILL rem
DER THE SHIPPER LIABLE TO A
~
THOUSAND DOLLARS OR IMPRIS-
ONMENT NOT EXCEEDING ELGH-
TEEN MONTHS, OR BOTH.
Gunpowder will only be taken on the
, following named passenger steamers,
under special license, viz: Steamers
"Mauna Loa," wv. G. Hail." Hama
lei," "Iwalani," "Noeau," and James
Makee."
Shippers are also notified that
freight will only be received upon the
following conditions, viz:
That the carrier shall not be liable
for loss or damage, occasioned by
causes beyond it's control by the perils
of the sea or other waters, by fire from
any cause or wheresoever occurring, by
barratry of the master or crew, by
enemies, pirates or robbers, by arrest
and restraint of governments or peo-
pie, riots, strikes or stoppage of labor
by explosion, bursting of boilers
breakage of shafts or any latent
defect in hull, machinery or APP
purtenances, by collisions, stranding OF
other accidents of navigation of what
soeVer kind.
lINTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVIGA.
TION CO., LTD.
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
MIGHT JOIN THE FORCE
LEWIS AND TURK AS HARBOR
POLICEMEN
Now Working on the Island Steamer
Strike-A Job to Get Round the Horn
Crews.

How would the people of Honolulu
like to see genial Oscar Lewis with
star and helmet and twirling club and
the energetic Frank j. Turk, also added
to Honolulu's finest, keeping the peace
and giving orders to move on along the
water front? That is the dazzling pros
pect held out before high sheriff Brown
Damon and Pythias of the water front
can be his If he will only reach out for
them.
Lewis has already had brief career
as policeman on the waterfront of
Honolulu. When Harry Evans was
captain of the front police the eloquent
shipping man was given commission
by Marshal Brown and the power of
Lewis benignant countenance was
backed by that of sealed document he
carried in his pocket. 1t was a great
day for the rolice department of Homo
lulu when it gathered in a man of such.
accomplishments and reputation, but
Lewis went into the sailor shipping
business and the high sheriff and Judge
Wilcox differed with him about the
propriety of combining that work with
police duty, and so he surrendered the
commission.
Since their return to Honolulu both
Turk and Lewis have had their eyes
on the police department and they are
said to be willing to give all their time
to assisting Captain Flint, the present
harbor police captain. They have been
engaged the past few days in trying to
get men for the Wilder and Inter-Isl-
and steamers whose mates are on strike
and it is whispered that they have dis
tributed air hotter than that which
comes from the depths of Kilauea.
Captain Flint when asked if he want
ed the shipping men for helpmates
seemed to think the honor of having
them with him was too great. RE had
done nothing to deserve such iistinc-
ton. The idea of a nan who has taken
Lewis part in affairs of state STOPPING
to separate common brawlers and haui
water front victims of swipas to the
station was almost overpower'ng, and
Flint said he wanted six months to
think it over.
There is a bit of shipping now to be
done and though not very much it is
enough to require the master hands.
! Two vessels are going round the Horn
and the first, the Arthur Sewall, is
nearly ready. The captain wants to
pay men $50 a month and the Sailors
Union, which controls about all the
men here, thinks $50 is the least that
can be thought of. The difference on
an entire crew for the voyage is six or
to be accomplished by good shipping
| men. The union also wants a month S
advance for each man and various
other details that are Objectionable to
/ Captain Godfrey, who stands ready to
/ loosen in behalf of anyone who Will
help him to win his fight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06

Since the sale of Craigy-nos castle
has become public property there has
been no end of speculation as to Ade-
line PATHS future home. Mindful of
the diva's love for Italian skies and
balmy breezes, many supposed she
would purchase a handsome chateau
which had been offered her near Naples
others suggested Nice and Paris. But
Patti has done what she so dearly loves
to do; she has given them the slip and
astonished all but her intimate friends
by announcing her intention to make
London her winter and Sweden her
summer headquarters. For over TWEEN
ty years Patti has been the chatelaine
of Craig-y-nos, a charming old prop
erty which she discovered during a pic
mic excursion to Swansea valley. She
Immediately purchased it at a moderate
figure, and during the last years of her
residence has by her exquisite taste and
the expenditure of over $650.000 trans
formed it into one of the finest castles
in Great Britain The theater excels
anything of the kind in Europe, not ex-
cepting those of royal homes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
THE LOCK AND THE KEY.

hAii~ L'StN fNlNI ~ NIL
You can operate q lock only
with the key that fits it. Very
well. So you can cure a dis
ease only with the medicine
that goes down to the cause OF
it. Now, many so-called diseases
are in truth only forms of one
disease, branches of one tree, as
we may say. For example, Il
we can nourish the body and
enrich the blood, We speedily
get rid of many of our troubles
such as Anemia, Fevers, Rheus,
matism, Scrofula and Bfoo3
Disorders, Lung Diseases, and
so on-all proofs that the body
lacks vitality and force. Mo-
thing is so effective a body
builder as cod liver oil; but,
alas, how many arc nauseated
at the very thought of it. In
WAMPoLE'S PREPARATION
which is palatable as honey and
contains the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, we have the
rose UithOW tile thorn; the val
liable drug minus its vile taste.
Add to this the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites for
making bone, and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry for
equally excellent purposes, and
we have q remedy indeed; one
as pleasing to the palate and
stomach as it is potent and
successful in banishing disease
in old or young and making
life worth having. "You cannot
be disappointed in it." More
lives have been saved by it,
than by any other medicine /;
you get an effective remedy
while seeming to be using only
palatable food. DR.. G. @.
Shannon, of Canada, says:-"l
shall continue it's use with, l
am sure, great advantage to my
patients, and satisfaction to my
self" 1t was made to cure and
it sells because it cures. One
bottle convinces. Effective from
the first dose. Sold by chemists
in Europe, Asia, Africa, Austria
liza, North and South America.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
FAVORS SELF GOVERNMENT
WRITER WANTS COLONIES TO
RUN THEMSELVES.
Says They Should not Leave the
Mother Country, But the Bounds
Should be More Elastic.

Amang the through passengers on the
Sonoma yesterday for Sydney were Mr.
and Mrs. f.. Hargrove. Mr.. Hargrovc
is ar English writer of some note and
his latest work entitled World Poll
tics" has received very hattering mott
ces- He is now going to the Colonies
for the purpose of securing material for
another work relating to the political
sentiments of New Zealand and Aus
tIgtiia.
Il am going to the colonies he said
'for the purpose of ascertaining the
feeling there for or against centraliza-
ton of government by the various Brit
ish colonies. The work will have a
wider scope however than that relat-
ing to Australia and the South Pacific
possessions for | have studied the con-
dftion and sentiments of India, the
West Indies, Canada and the South
African colonies and it will be possible
TO deal with the feeling of every Brit
ish colony upon this question of local
self government.
This imperialistic idea of govern
ment is not l believe practicable. The
reason 1t has gained so much support
is simply because nothing has been
suggested in place of it. When it
comes 90 representatives being required
to travel thousands of miles to attend
sessions of the central legislature or
parliament the advocates of this sys-
TEN Will find the many weaknesses of
the plan. 1t is not at all probable that
central nome government similar to
that at Washington Tor instance,
would be as well qualified to pass con-
slstent ana practical legislation for
the details of governing -hese ISL
ands or some other remote portion of
the nation as would be the legislatures
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
SENATE YESTERDAY.

In the Senate yesterday the majority
of the IntoXicant committee reported
favorably on Senate Bills 13 and 16 and
unfavorably on Bill 10. All refer to Ii
quor matters. The bills were set for
consideration on Monday
Mr.. Paris, for the Public Lands COM
mittee, reported that all the items ask
ed for by Senator Makapaahu for Kau-
al We're included in the appropriation
bill, report tabled to be considered with
bill.
The same committee recommended
the appropriation of$5, 900 for water for
Achi's tract in Palama; report adopted.
The same Senator introduced bill
apprOpriating $50 900 for a telegraph fire
alarm system in Honolulu; public lands
committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
RELATIVES OF NAsHIDA WANTED

Collector of the Port, Stackable has
received from the commissioner of ma
vigation copies of letters from the Anne
rican consul general atsIquique, Chill
asking for trace of the relatives of
Japanese seaman named Nashida who
was lost off the American ship Helen
Brewer on November 18th last year.
The personal effects of the Japanese
consist of some clothing and $5.13 due
as wages. If the relatives are i'm the
Hawaiian Islands they are requested to
come forward and proya their identity
and receive the effects from the Con-
sui General at 1quique. Mr. Stackable
will notify the Japanese consul gen.
eral of the matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
To Attorneys,
And to whom it may concern:

beg to call your attention to my
capabilities as an auctioneer and re-
spectfully solicit such business as
might be at your disposal. 1 act as ref
cree; conduct such sales as are formal
ly demanded in the transaction of le-
gal affairs; make appraisements and
act as administrator of estates. 1
have all the facilities necessary for the
Of business, am licensed auctioneer,
thoroughly familiar with all the re-
quirements demanded in the office as
such, and PERSONALLY CONDUCT
all sales. In short, 1 will take full and
complete charge of all affairs apper-
tanning to real estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
Real Estate Owners.

My Real Estate Department Is de-
voted to the listing and sale of Realty,
and Is most thoroughly equipped. My
are uniformity of satisfaction to all
with whom have business relations,
as in all the departments the utmost
courtesy Is extended to all. Special at
tention given to the subdivisions of
outlying tracts. Twenty-Five and more
years experience tustifies this state
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
House Renting
AND
of Rents

In no department of the real estate
business should greater caution be ex-
ercised than in these departments. Elk
PERIENCE, TRUSTWORTHINE
AND AVAILABILITY are absolutely
necessary. Good judgment, business
foresight and a devotion to the inter.
ests of my clients, while being guided
by their personal preferences is my as
surance 1 give to those placing their
business in my hands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06

of those sections. am not in favor of
the colonies leaving the Mother Coun-
be more elastic"
Mr.. Hargrove has been in South Afri-
ca where he had the opportunity of
studying the Boer situation from a pol
itical standpoint. He expressed him
self as strongly believing in t.. ulti-
mate dominion of the Anglo Saxon
race as typified by both Americans and
British.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
Tel. Blue 841. p. o. Box 999.
HING LEE CHAN.
'rt Street, opposite the Popular HI

Dealer in Groceries, California and
Island Fruits, Poultry, Island Butter,
Kona Coffee, Cigars and Tobaceo. New
goods by every steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
DeIicatessen
AND
Appetizers
Elk S. S. "SONOMA."

We have received by the SONOMA
lin the Refrigerating Rooms) from
San Francisco, the following Tit-bits.
Give us your orders early as the sup
ply is very limited.
FRESH GREEN PEAS.
ASPARAGUS.
BLOATERS.
SMOKED AND PICKLED EELS.
RED HERRINGS.
NORWEGIAN ANCHOVIES.
SAUSAGES.
RHUBARB.
CELERY.
CAULIFLOWERS.
PARSNIPS.
OYSTERS. eastern and Cocktai)
CAMEMBERT, BRIE, NEUCHA-
TEL, LIMBURGER AND OTHER
FANCY CHEESE.
ETC, ETC, ETC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Between Boards-Sales so Peoples
Ice 5000.
Morning Session-Sales: 8 Waialua,
1l5.50, Waialua, 1925, Waialua 1850
Quotations. Bid. Asked
Sachs Dry Goods Co....$..... 800. 90
L. b. Kerr q Co......... ..... so. 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06

wILDER's STEAMSHIP CO., LIT
Evening star., 1901-07-31
HOMESTEAD SPECULATION.

department to Prevent Any Trfckery
In the Awards.
Various stories Of plans for evading the
purpose Of the government to place the
lands OF the Kiowas and Comanches in the
possession Of bona fide settlers are reaching
the Interior Department. One Of the latest
OF these alleged plans is to have the lucky
man who has drawn a homestead sell out
his claim by having an understanding with
a purchaser by which the former will throw
up his claim and allow the latter to settle
on his land before his act is known to any
one else, thereby giving him an opportunity
to secure the quarter section under the
homestead law
Any attempt to sell homestead before
final proof Is made will result in an fnyes-
tigauon by the department and will prob
ably result In the purchaser securing law
suit rather than farm for his money The
homesteads will be turned over to the lucky
men who draw them only for their own set
tlement, and any act that gives evidence
of speculation in these lands will be
promptly investigated. The efforts Of the
department to eliminate speculation for
this transaction, which involves giving
away $1,000 good farms for bona f1de set
tlement has SO far met general approval,
and every effort will be made to carry
out the purposes IF the department in spite
of any ingenious devise that may be re-
sorted to on the part of those who are the
beneficiaries of this land distribution.
Evening star., 1901-07-31
MIR. HANNA WILL NOT TALK.
RumOr of n Conference In Cleveland
This Morning.


This Morning.
CLEVELAND, July T.-Up to noon to-
day newspaper men here had been un-
able to locate Messrs Morgan, Davis and
Tighe of the Amalgamated Association, re-
ported to have started from Pittsburg for
Cleveland last night. A canvass of the
leading hotels at that hour showed that
they had not registered.
Senator Hanna did not appear at his Of
flee throughout the morning, and a report
was in circulation that a conference be-
tween himself and the Amalgamated rep
resentatives had taken place at his resi-
dence. He arrived at his office soon after
II o'clock, having come directly from his
home.
Asked If he had held a conference with
Messrs. Morgan. Davis and Tighe, or would
them during the day, Mr.. Hanna said:
Il am not at liberty to discuss the SUBJ
ject l will neither deny or confirm the
report that a conference was held this
morning 1t is true that l am interested,
and to some extent directly connected with
the efforts being made to settle the strike,
but 1t would be most foolish for me to talk
about what is being done"
The Crescent tin plate mills in this city,
mentioned in the Pittsburg dispatch, have
been closed ever since the inauguration of
the Amalgamated strike
Evening star., 1901-07-31
NO SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT
STRIKE ON FRISCO DOCKS STILL IN
FORCE.
Employers Says They Will Soon Have
Enough Men to Take Strik-
ers' Places.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-There are no
signs of speedy settlement Of the great
strike ordered by the City Front Federation
yesterday. Employers predict its ultimate
collapse although they admit that the
struggle may be prolonged. The labor
leaders express confidence of victory and
say that, II necessary. the strike will be
extended to include every port on the
Pacific coast
The resolution calling out the members of
the Federation has already been extended
SO as to cover the entire bay of San Fran
cisco. The marine firemen will call out it's
full membership of 1900, with the excep-
ton of those employed on tow boats The
sand teamsters went out this morning In
sympathy with the teamsters. This in
wolves directly $50 members of this union
and indirectly affects 5000 in the building
trades whose supplies will be cut OF and
who, of necessity, will be thrown out OF
work when they run short Of brick, sand,
cement, rock and gravel. The strike Of the
packers has forced the American Can Com
pany to close down, throwing 400 persons
out Of employment.
Canneries which are dependent upon 1t
for the supplies of cans employ 5000 men,
women and children, and unless the factory
can resume within few days all will be
thrown out Of employment.
Arrangements have been made by the
Ship Owners Association to meet the strike
Of the sailors, marine firemen and long
shoremen's unions. Non-union men are to
be employed IL possible, and an effort made
to handle the freight at the wharves.
The Pacific Steamship Companys fire.
men did not go out. The men have signed
individual contracts with the company, and
they did not violate the agreement. The
sailors, however, have struck and the COM
pany Is looking for new men.
The coal situation of San Francisco is
not considered serious by jobbers. Accord
ing to the present estimates they have
enough coal on hand to supply the city tor
weeks. Two colliers arrived yesterday and
Several more are due within a week
The police commissioners have granted
about 100 permits to non-union men to
carry concealed weapons for the purpose
of self-defense.
Evening star., 1901-07-31
SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD
A LETTER ADDRESSED TO w. e.
THORNTON RETURNED.
He Entered the Service Of the King
of Belgium I'm the Congo
State.

The friends and relatives in Washington
of Mr.. w. e. Thornton. formerly Of the in
ternal revenue bureau of the Treasury De-
partment, but who has been in Africa for
several years past, are apprehensive that
he is dead. A letter addressed to Mr..
Thornton has been returned to the internal
revenue bureau, which was not delivered
by the African postal authorities. and
which IL marked deceased" His mother,
who lives on Columbia near p street north
west, has directed several letters to her
son during the past year. but has been un-
able to secure a reply from him. When
last heard from Thornton was the agent
Of the King of Belgium at the Independent
state of Congo and his address was at Boz
ma. The inscription upon the letter re-
Gently returned gives good ground for the
belief that Mr.. Thornton Is dead, but there
is no indication given Of when or where he
died.
Entered the Belgian Service.
Mr.. Thornton, accompanied by Thomas
Crowley, left the employ Of the Treasury
Department in the winter Of 1895, and left
the city for New York. where they visited
the Belgian consul and entered the army
Of Belgium for service In the Congo colony
of South Africa. They were both young
men and entered the Belgian service more
In spirit Of adventure than anything else
Crowley died at his post several years ago,
but Thornton survived the rigors Of the
life and the many onslaughts OF the true
ulent bands of natives in the vicinity of
his location up to within few months ago,
when he is supposed to have died. Their
station was an especially wild and uncivil-
ized one, and according to letters received
by Mrs. Thornton from time to time their
experiences were very exciting. About two
years ago Mr.. Frank Bachelor Of this city
returned from similar mission in the Con-
go Free State. and reported that he had
heard from Thornton there, and that the
latter was in good health and spirits. An
other Washingtonian named Burke, who
entered the same service, was deyoured
shortly after his arrival at Congo by can
nibals.
Young Thornton was well known In
Washington. He was at one time q MEM
Der Of the celebrated drill team of the Ma
tional Fencibles OF this city, and had many
friends here.
Evening star., 1901-07-31

nies concerned In the negotiations are st.
Louis firms that turn out eighty per cent
OF the plates used in the United States
The president of one Of these companies
admitted that he had heard talk of a con-
solidation, but said nothing definite had
been done.
The following statement or the plan of
the proposed consolidation wa~ made to
the Post Dispatch today by the president
of another leading company:
Negotiations for consolidation have
been pending for some time, but, until the
visit recently of the Rochester and James
town, N. Y. manufacturers, nothing def
mite had been DONE
While the consolidated concern, IL the
deal shall go through, will have control of
the dry plate output of the world, I hardly
thlnk 1t will have the power to name it's
own prices II 1t desires to do so. Many
smaii companies will not be absorbed and
tney Will turn out enough plates 20 keep
competition alive"
Evening star., 1901-07-31
PAY OF ARMY OFFICERS.

Cases Where a Subordinate Holds a
Command Above His Grade.
Mr.. Tracewell, the controller of the treas
ury, has held that If subordinate officer
serving in the Philippines exercised a COM
mand above that pertaining to his grade
prior to June 80, 19OO under assignment
In orders issued by his superior officer,
being such as the subordinate officer was
bound to obey, and such assignment was
afterward approved by the commanding
general, the subordinate officer would be
entitled to the pay and allowances OF the
grade SO exercised. regardless Of whether
he exercised the higher command for a
period Of three months or not If the sub
ordinate officer exercised such higher COM
mand after June 80. 1900, he would be en-
titled to the advanced pay and allowances
provided he exercised the higher command
for continuous period of not less than
three months, otherwise not
II, however, the subordinate officer exer-
cised the advanced command by virtue of
his being the senior officer on duty, he
would not be entitled to the advanced pay
and allowances.