davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-17
THE NOTABLE DEAD.

New York. April 16.-Ma5or Joseph
Smith Bryce. the oldest graduate Of West
FONT, died today in this city. aged 90
ys.ars. HeFwas graduated ct West Point
WIKI disfinctioa in 1879. one OF his class
nlsltes being. General Robert IL Lee.
ChicGgo. April 16-Bishop J. J. Esher.
efter a prOtracted illness, died In TINS
city today, aged ~ Bishop Esher was
the senior bishop of the EVangeScaI
church, having contiuuor tsly occupied the
episcopal office since 1866.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-22
UP TO DATE.

The young man was from town, and
was spending a Sunday in the suburbs,
He knew far more about horses and
carriages than the local livery sales
man, and so his interview with the lat
ter, when he sought to hire a rig" for
the afternoon, was tinged with a gentle
air Of patronage on his part. "Oh have
you a trap you can let me haveY
Yes, certainly"
zone that viii hold two?"
"Yes, or twenty" from the obliging
cOuntryman.
"Oh, really. Have you a stylish road
wagon?"
YES"
perhaps you have a spider or a
Brewster buggy, or, on second thought,
/ might prefer a rubber-tired hansomi
you can accommodate me?"
Yes, all kinds cheerfully furnished"
can you give me a lash whip?"
yes; with a fancy tassle."
"Oh, well, what kind of horse can
you turn out; a short-tailed one"
II think So" came gently from the
wearied proprietor; then in stentorlan
tones to ais man: Jake, can you give
this ge' leman a short tailed horse? If
no., cut one at once."-Short Stories.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-22
NEW WAR COLLEGE-

WASHINGTON, October 5.--The Sec
rotary Of War has made an allotment Of
100000 for the purpose of preparing the
military post at Washington barracks
for the use and occupation of the Army
War College. the School OF National De-
Tense and the Engineer School of APP
plication. The War College and the
School of National Defense are entirely
new institutions and will be organized
under plans prepared under the special
supervision of Secretary Root. The En-
gineer School is now at Willetts Point.
n. Y, and will be formally installed at
the Washington Barracks next week.
Glasses in the proposed War College
and School of National Defense will be
composed of honor graduates of the eX-
listing infantry, cavalry and artillery
schools at Fort Leavenworth and Fort
Monroe respectiyely
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-22
nAlr STARVED PEOPLE.

One of the oommonost and
least suspected causes Of No.
health is somi-siaryation. n b.
due TO, or aggravated by, dobil-
ity Of the stomach and bowels.
This condition is Of many grades
Of severity; being sometimes
so slight as 20 induce a mild
chronic fcoblencss, and then les.
pecially in young men and
women) IL may, and frequently
does, become The exciting cause
Of some rapid disease, which
ends life without arousing
suspicion Of tho real source IN
which IL arose. Tho blood, in
these cases, is thin and pale.
the skin pallid, there is a ten'
dency TO Asthma, Indigestion,
Debility and loss of appetite and
flesh. In young women there
is a decided drift towards Hys.
terra and other grave nervous
symptoms. The tried and true
remedy for this and all condi-
tions marked by low vitality is
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
which is palatable as honey and
contains the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites, Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. This effective
medicine is rich in food proper
ties, containing the full medi-
cinal value Of the oil, without
its offensive taste or smell. IL
agrees with the most sensitive
stomachs and brings about good
results from the outset. The
blood is supplied with needed
elements and flesh and strength
quickly follow. In Fevers, Rheu-
matism, Scrofula and all ills
founded upon, or associated
with poor digestion, it is worthy
of complete confidence It can
not disappoint you. DR.. Thos.
Hunt Stucky says: "The con-
tinued use of it in my practice,
convinces me that it is the most
palatable, least nauseating, and
best preparation now on the
market. Effective from the first
dose. Sold by chemists here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-22
NO MORE Transports SOLAE AND WISCONSIN
DEPARTMENT FINDS THIS ROUTE
TOO EXPENSIVE.
WI Take the Northern Route Super
nous Stock and Stores VIII boz Dis
posed off,

There is now about 5000 tons ~ coal
belonging to the Army department pill
ed up on the waterfront. This viii be
used up and any possible contingency
provided FOR IN the contract lately made
with b. D. Dillingham; boy which that
firm agrees TO deliver coal az any time
and quantity; thus eliminating trouble
and expense Of storage or risk Of fire by
the Army Department.
There are now some Jos mules and
horses sent down here for post service
and left over by the last transport
whose number will be- considerable re-
duced. Half Of them may either be- sold
at auction or shipped on TO the Philip
pines or elsewhere as the department
may suggest
Major Robinson Is now awaiting or
ders In regard 90 their disposal. A re-
suit Of Quartermaster General Lud-
dington's visit 10 this city on his first
trip 90 the Philippines has now become
apparent in an order for all transports
in future to take the Northern or Great
Circle route unless there b. special con-
nectiOn 10 be made with this port for
the shipping mere Of supplies
The passing Of the transports through
Honolulu hitherto has been an eXpen-
siye item 10 the Government averaging
an additional cost Of 5000 more for
fat.ll hf-rrfN anu n AFlnN 81 AflAf 10 llh -
days on the voyage aside from the ac-
tual mileage addition Of 500 miles. All
this combined with Uncle Sans In
herent dislike Of waste and the cost Of
coal at this port determined the matter
and that Of a number Of heavy stores,
such as army cooking ranges which are
not OF immediate service here owing TO
the reduction Of the post from two TO
one company, business will thus be
Of labor in ratio TO the matter dispensed
with. The number Of transfers. corral
men etc, who will lose their billet II not
yet determined upon but as Major Rob
inson stated this morning the govern
ment aims To run things on economic
principles and usually succeeds in doing
so. We have no intention Of running
the department as an asylum FOR
idlers' All government holdings will
BE- soon returned TO their owners and
the post run on strictly anti-superfous
principles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-22
THE POPE,s HOBBY.

Leo Kills hobby, if one can be as
signed him aside from rhyming, is curio
collecting. He has a perfect mania for
Egyptian and Assyrian relics, and has
reserved a wing of the vatican for stor-
ing these treasures. Within the last
week a new and curious addition has
been made to the former collection. 1t
is a mummy sent by the khedive. The
statue, to the surprised and carefully
concealed amusement of the vatican
prelates, represents young Egyptian
dame who lived seven or eight centu-
ries before the birth OF Christ. She is
exceedingly well preserved and enve-
Hoped in purple bands. The face is COM
pletely hidden by layer Of gold, while
the eyes seem to shine under the ena-
mel covering. The coffin containing
this gift is decorated with hierogly-
phics and symbolic paintings. Accord
ing to the khedive's letter the young
lady of the vatican was called Kene-
mat. and was the daughter Of wealthy
Egyptian named Santani.-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-22

solace Expected to Leave san Francisco
For Honolulu Last sunday Battle
ship Probably Sailed Same Time.

captain Merry has received word that
the Solaco viii probably arrive here
this week He is Boz receipt of letter
from Captain Herbert WiusluW. the
commander OF The Solace. that the ves-
sci would try to get away from San
Francisco Tor Honolulu October 20. IL
was possible however so Captain win
slow wrote, that the boat might not get
away on that date.
II the Solace left On October 20. which
was last sunday she should arrive here
saturday or Sunday next. and in this
event will bring later mail and papers.
She viii probably take three days more
90 coal here and then will proceed TO
Page Page. where the inquiry into the
charges Of lntoXicatiOn against Com
mander Tilley are 10 be investigated.
Captain Merry who is to serve on the
board will join the Solace here
Paymaster Hall who was formerly
here but was transferred To the Solace
may leave that vessel here to be pay
master AZ this place. as he has been
ordered 10 take the place now held by
Paymaster Phillips.
The battleship Wisconsin will prob
ably arrive here within a few days. Ac-
cOrding TO the dispatches which arrived
yesterday she left Seattle October II.
for San Francisco. from where she was
10 proceed to Tutuila. with members Of
the Tliley court martial The Wisconsin
probably reached San Francisco on Oc-
tOber 10 and left for Page Page some
time about the 10Th. last Sunday. She
VIII stop at this port as mail for her
officers has already been received at the
local naval station. The big vessel will
remain IN port several days cOaling.
WASHINGTON. October 14.-Rear-
Admiral RObley -. Evans left here this
afternoon for San Francisco whence he
will accompany Rear-Admiral Casey
commanding the Pacific station. on the
flagship Wisconsin to Tutuila. Samoa.
Admiral Casey is charged with the in
vestigatiOn Of certain allegations made
by missionaries In Samoa against the
moral character Of Captain y. +. TiIley
naval governor Of Tutuila In case II
should be found necessary to order a
naval court for the trial Of Captain Til
ley Admiral Evans viii be appointed
president Of the court. The remainder
Of the detail follows: Captains Cooper.
Glsss. Thomas Merry. Reiter and Har-
ringtOn. United States Marine CORPS.
with Captain Myer. United States Ma
rine Corps as judge-advocate. These
officers will sail on the SOlace from San
/ Francisco.
SEATTLE. (WashD. October 14.-The
United States battle-ship Wisconsin
sailed under sealed Naval orders for
| Samoa by way OF Honolulu today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-22
HE "POLTsHEDo CALABAsHEs

Detective David KAPPA arrested Kai-
lipaka, native who has a record for
convictions on the charge Of larceny.
Since 1893 Kailipaka has served nearly
seven years in jail for larceny. He was
arraigned before Judge Wilcox this
morning to answer to several similar
charges. The defendant was accused
of embezzling a number Of valuable
calabashes from native women. He
had place on Punchbowl street, where
he claimed TO polish calabashes When
the people went for their calabashes, he
put them Off with excuses and failed to
deliver the goods. The police claim he
sold them to other people The pri-
soner was held to answer to the circuit
court More cases will be presented
against him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-22
FOURTEEN DIAMOND RINGS.
This Celebrated Case Soon To BE De.
cided.

NEW YORK. October IA special
10 the Herald from Washington says:
From trustworthy information that has
been obtained within the last forty
eight hours concerning the attitude Of
the members OF the United States SUI
preme court. il appears safe 10 say that
the Pepke or fourteen diamond rings"
case. involving the Legality Of the col
lection Of duties on goods imported
from the Philippines into the United
States after the ratification Of the Paris
treaty Of peace and before the passage
Of the Spooner act. will be decided by
the Supreme Court I'm favor Of the Gov
eminent. This II the famous case which
th9 Supreme Court failed to decide
when II disposed Of the other insular
cases last May. The Pepke case diff
ers materially from the De Lima case.
which was decided against the Govern
ment in the spring.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-22
POLICE COURT ITEMS.
Two ColOred Gentlemen Fall Out.
Lengthy Calendar.

l<fuBlug tdltuubIs
George Summers, cOlored, an old Of
fender who confessed that he has serV-
ed time on the reef for burglary and
other avs Of passing the time was SEN
fenced to sixty days more Of enforced
labor for havinb entered the rooms of
George Harris. also cOlored and his ma
tive wife and attempting to take some
money from the latter's dress at an
carly hours lost Sunday morning. Sum-
mers endeaVOred TO drag I'm a large
amount Of eXtraneOus domestic affairs
relating To the Harris but did not man
age TO prove his innocence Of all intent
Of wrog 10 Judge Wilcox.
by mutual consent Of the attorneys
the Chinese libel suit is continued un-
Ill Friday afternoon at two o'clock,
Judge Whiting who is one Of the coun-
sci for the prosecution having other en-
gagements I'm another court.
The case against DR., Winslow has
been postponed agai nuntil Friday.
There We're seventy-two cases on the
calendar this morning and the law ma
chine is I'm danger of becoming longest
ed with OVerwOrk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-22
ENGLAND TO BE BoYCoTTED.

We must, says NJ. Castanie, president
of the Transvaal volunteers. fight the
English by means Of an economic and
social boycott. In order To carry this
out we must no longer buy English pro-
ducts or buy in any shops selling Eng
lsh goods. We must ask all the res
taurateurs" and "maitres dhotel" To
put up a notice at their doors bearing
the inscription, mo English allowed
here" We must obtain from the
Transvaal government authorization to
distribute letters of marque. A number
of captains are ready to arm prlvateers
to destroy British commerce.-Parfs
Press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-22
BROUGHT MANY LABoRERs.
Gaelic Arrives This Morning From The
orient.

The :. :. Gaelic arrived this morning
from the Orient. after an uneventful
passage. She has a good sized list Of
passengers in her cabin but none stop
ped over here. She brought 143 Japa-
nese and 2 Chinese in the streerage for
Honolulu however and 63j tons Of
freight.
Among the cabin passengers is g.
Thomas. tea merchant of Yokohama.
f. +. Fernald has been representing
the Curtis Macy Company, the big steel
importers Of Chicago and New York.
He Is returning from an absence OF
some months in the Orient
c. w. Barnaby is a mechanical en-
Rineer who has been at Urga in Mon
golia.
9. n. Hand and Frank II. Dixon are
mining men who have been i'm Sumatra.
The vessel left Hong Kong. October .
and Yokohama October 10. The Gaelic
Will get away for San Francisco at ,
o'clock this afternoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-22
A GREEK sATIRIST-

The satirist, Andreas Laskaratos, has
died In Greece in his 9Oth year. Little
indeed, do Engish-speaking people
know of him, but he was a force in his
country as a lasher of social follies and
abuses and of the ignorant and super
stitious clergy. He had the honor OF
being communicated by the bishop
of Kephalonia,-who however, had
within a year removed the ban, seeing
that the poet was near his earthly END,
and not desirin~ to send him handi-
capped over the border.-Springteld
Republican,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-22
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau. Punahou, / p. m.
Wind light northeast; weather hazy
with frequent valley showers
Morning minimum temperature, IS
midday maximum temperature, 81 ba-
rometer, a. m, 29.9S irregular. (cor-
rected for gravity) rainfall. "a hours
ending a. m, 0; dew point, a. m, n;
humidity, a. m. II per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS. Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-22
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

in wireless telegraphy Is recorded here
this morning. The Daily Telegraph
say that Marconi has succeeded in
transmitting messages through the air
nor nearly $50 miles, which is far great
er than the maximum distance hitherto
reported
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-22
MAsoNs IN CONVENTION.
Grand Master Foshay Delivers Annual
Report.

SAN FRANCISCO. October S.-The
grand lodge of Free and Accepted Ma
sons convened today. Grand Master Foo
shay in his annual report said the fra
ternity was in a most satisfactory con-
dition. There is a membership OF about
5000 distributed in I'll lodge, showing
an increase during the year Of more
than 1900 members.
During the years a new lodge was in
stituted at Manila, p. l., and the Ha-
waiian and Philippine Islands were add
ed TO the California jurisdiction
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-22
AN INUENDO.

Clara-You haven't seen my engage
ment ring yet have you?
Maude--I don't know Who is the
man?-TOwn and Country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
LOST.

Last evening between Alakea and tho
Waikiki turn, or neighborhood, small
patent leather, single division purse.
containing fifteen dollars in gold with
some silver Return to this office. Re-
ward
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-22
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Mr.. l..
p. Friel is no longer in the employ OF
this Company, and Is not authorized 10
collect or receipt for monies due this
Company.
UNION FEED co. ltd,
By +. w. MACFARLANE
Manager.
Honolulu, October 16, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-22

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-22

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The courier., 1901-04-27
Announcement.

By Legislative enactment, the Ne
braska State Fair is permanently locat.
ed at Lincoln. The late Legislature
appropriated money to purchase Fair
Grounds and equip them with all mod.
ern improvements. All live stock will
be provided for in new commodious
barns. From the city, Fair Grounds
are reached by both steam railway and
electric motor car line, making the run
in five minutes. Rail road couveuiences
and sccomodations are complete. Lin.
coin is . western rail road centre. All
western roads centre here. For general
information concerning the Fair, apply
to the secretary, Robert W. Furnas,
Brownville. Nebr.
The courier., 1901-04-27
wARRING CITIES.

Rome and Carthage, St. Louis and
Chicago, New York and Philadelphia.
Minneapolis and st. Paul were never in
more bitter rivalry than Tacoma and
Seattle, Of the state Of Washington.
The people OF either town throw hand
springe at the merest mention OF the
other. The papers Of the respective
towns belittle the rival in all sorts of
ways. The business community Of one
is always looking out to get trade away
from the business community of the
other. At the present time Tacoma is
in transports Of delight, while Seattle is
in doleful dumps and thinking seriously
Of seeding from the United States be-
cause Of bad treatment. One finds in
the Lincoln Courier-the one really ex-
cellent weekly published in that town
. brief explanation OF Tacoma's Joy and
SeattIe's WOO. 1t seems that the KIon-
dixie excitement gave Seattle large ad-
vantage over her rival, and the Great
Northern and the line Of immense
freight steamers which Mr.. J. J. Hill 10
building for the Pacific carrying trade
have made it an important commercial
port. The Northern Pacific road wanted
better terminal facilities than it had,
and applied to Seattle Tor them. The
application was refused. Then there
arose the question q having govern
ment warehouses and docks on Puget
Sound. The two cities brought all their
forces to bear ON the matter and for
long time the struggle was nip and tuck.
Recently. however. sitter looking over
the shipping facilities and railroad con.
nectioas, the quartsrmaster's depart
mont decided upon Tacoma. Seattle is
inclined to think the Northern PaciHc's
influence finally turned the result
against the town, out Of revenge for the
cityS refusal to grant the road the facil-
itiea il asksd for. Sesttle citizens are
half inclined to lynch the people who
the roads intentions and they
The courier., 1901-04-27
HE.CoURlER

IO0I60 Wtto oO0R OSAoOUo sHss
local trade which grows out of the COM
ing and going of the government trans
ports will now 60 to Tacoma. The town
Of Tacoma is 20 flushed with victory
that it proposes doing such things to
Seattle ss will drive the Seattleites into
the Sound in sheer rage. A charming
young lady. in the Visitation Convent
at Tacoma, has written me clever let.
ter asking that assist, editorially, in
the support Of measures whereby Seat
tie, like Carthage Of old, must be de-
stroyed. She wants the Mirror to call
attention to the feet that Seattle has
been trying to steal mountain. The
mountair used to be callsd Mount Ia
coma, until the jealousy Of Seattle was
excited by hearing the Eastern people
admire it under that name. They. the
Seattleites, wanted to call the peak
Mount Seattle, but they couldn't find
any excuse for that, 90 they looked up the
name Of the first white man who saw it
and then began calling it Mount Rain
ier. Tacoma insists that the peak should
retain it's old Indian name. 1t regards
the change ss a sacrilege. 1t is going
to memorable congress, Or whatever de.
partmeni has charge Of such things, to
have the Indian name OF the mountain
restored. The Tscomans want the noun.
tain to be an "ad" for their town and
they surely are setting about the thing
systematically when the patriotic con-
vent girls OF the town enter enthusiast
tically upon the propaganda for the
change. The Mirror. OF course. dares
not endanger its Seattle circulation by
too earnestly espousing the cause Of
Tacoma. and it can not endanger the
Tacoma circulation by support of the
Of Seattle, but the Mirror
believes that, wherever possible. the In.
dian names Of the great natural features
Of the western country should be re-
tanned. 1t is too bad that the matter
can not be arbitrated in come way, but
it is unfortunately true that the people
OF neither city will listen to suggestion
to call the peak Tacoattle or Seattloma.
The struggle is one to the knife and the
knife to the hilt. 1t is feared that gov
ernment troops will have to be called
out, unless the cooler heads of Tacoma
succeed in convincing the others that
the dock and warehouse victory should
satiate the grudge against Seattle. 1t
is excellent, o Tacoma, to have a giants
but tits tyrannous to use it
like giant.-The st. Louis Mirror.
The courier., 1901-04-27

wANTED-TRUsTwORTH MEN AND wo-
men to travel and advertise for old established
house OF solid financial standing Salary $50 a
year and expenses, all payable in cash. No can
vaSsfng required. Give references and enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope Address Man.
ager, 355 Caxton Bldg, Chicago,
The courier., 1901-04-27
Couldn't Imagine 1t.

Tufold Knutt-I wonder wy it ID
that the papers is alwuz tellin' people to
boil the water.
Goodman Gonrong-So's to make il
fit to drink, O. course.
Tufold Knutt-To drink! GOSH
Chicago Tribune.
The courier., 1901-04-27
GOOD NIGHT!
EMILY GUIwITS.
For The Courier

EMILY GUIwITS.
For The Courier.D
Good night! Good night!
The Busy day Is pas,
And dafkness falls upon
The world at last.
Good night! Good night!
If only Joy
Has ben thy lot today,
Then viii thine happy heart
Reluetant say
Good night Good night!
If sorrow sent
The tear drop to thine eye,
IT'S then thine aching heart
VIII gladly cry
Good night! Good night!
Good nishtl Good night!
Vhate'er thy lot may Be,
May sweet sleep come alike
To thee and me.
Good night! Good night