davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-15
LEFT MANILA.

WASHINGTON, June 1-Acting Ad-
jutant General Ward received a cable
message today from General MacAr-
thur saying that the transport Logan
sailed from Manila yesterday for San
Francisco by way of Nagasal6i with two
battalions of the Thirty-eighth Vol
unteer Infantry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-15
AUCTION SALE
OF
VALUABLE BLOOD D HORSES.
ON MONDAY, JUNE II,

At - o'clock noon, at the Club
Stables on Fort Street just above Hotel
Street, l will sell at Public Auction, by
order of Mr.. G. S. Mckenzie the fol-
lowing valuable blooded horses.
TOM RYDER, r. 2:131a
SOCIALIST, r. l mile 1:39A.
GENERAL CRONJE.
BILLY McCLUSKEY.
MOLLY CONNORS.
MERRILL'S FORCE.
These horses are all well known and
are in good condition. Most of them
have won races in these Islands. Molly
COnnors won two races on the 18th of
June, while General Cronje was a win
ner on June 14th.
This is rare chance for lovers of
good horse flesh.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-15
ON SATURDAY, JUNE q,
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON,
e following valuable property:

The following valuable property:
Lot A-Parcel of land on the Eva
side of Nuuanu avenue, opposite the
residence of Mr.. II. Schultze.
Property has a frontage of 1896
feet on Nuuanu avenue; a depth on
mauka side of 5S4.2 feet; on lower
boundary of COZ 8-12, and 200 ALP feet
at rear DO Indary.
Contains 1SO,774 square feet.
Lot B-Directly opposite Lot A, and
adjoining the residence of Mr.. II.
Schultze.
This lot has a frontage of 354.S feet
on Nuuanu avenue a depth on maui
ka side of 553 1912 feet, on makai side
of 534 feet, and 1856 7-12 feet at rear
boundary.
Contains 10000 square feet.
Lot A will be offered at an upset
piece of $4,000.
And Lot b at an upset price of $13,-
500.
Failing to obtain purchasers at these
prices:
Lot A will be divided into lots each,
1859 TT. frontage on Nuuanu street, by
1863 to 451 it. deep at an upset price of
$500 each.
Lot b in two lots, 1T TT. each on
Nuuanu street by about 800 TT. deep at
an upset price of 81 900 each.
Terms one-half cash, balance In one
year at per cent. For further parti-
culars apply to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-15
PART ]



The Old Hundred
Overture Isabella" ........... Suppe
Ballad-"Pilgrims of the Night" .Liddel
Chorus-"Tannhause ......... Wagner
Grand "Lohengrln" Wagner
PART II.
Fantasia-Ye Olden Times. ..... Reeves
Finale-"William Tell. ......... RossIni
Gavotte-" Modern" ...............To Tours
Selection-"American Airs" ....... Boyer
Star Spangled Banner"
The band will play this afternoon at
o'clock at the races, and not at EN-
ma square or at the departure of
steamers.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
the band will play at the Capitol
grounds Monday evening at Emma
Square; Tuesday evening at Hawaiian
Hotel; Wednesday, departure of steam
ers; Wednesday evening, final rehearsal
of Creation" at the Opera House;
Thursday evening, assisting High
School entertainment, and perhaps af-
ternoOn at Queens Hospital; Friday
evening. Grand performance of "Crea-
ton" at the Opera House; Saturday
as usual
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-15

Under instructions from the attor-
neys for COL. C. B. c. ROOKIE, 1 will
sell at public auction, at my sales
room, 65 Queen street,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-15

The Government band will render the
following concert program tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock in the Capitol
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-15
KINAU SIGHTED
RAND CONCERTS

NINNV NTNI II T ED.
The Kinau was sighted, fifteen miles
east, at 1916 this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-15
PACIFICHEIGHTS
Magnificent View,
Refreshing Breezes,
Easy of Access,
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots are the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights
They face Pauoa Road being wdened and macadam.
lied, and adjon the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-20
The FILIPINO
AS A LAB0RER
SLAVERY Is SOMETIMES DESIRED.
; accepted As Means of DischarEinE
Family transformations in the
Archipelago Described by
Taft Commission.

The Filipino, according 10 the latest
report OF the Taft Commission. is like
the majority of his brethren in the drowsy
East on the labor question. An increase
Of wages to him means a decrease in
the number Of working days, he IS firm
believer in this respect IN an iHversibIe
ratio.
Wages have double and in many
cases trebled throughout the archipelago
since 1855 remarks the report but in
many instances the immediate result OF
doubling the wage * to induce the Ia
borer to work Just half as many days"
The Commission has this TO say on the
labor problem:
The Commission is not prepared TO
make recommendations in regard to the
admission of Chinese as Iaborers- II is
very difficult to secure good labor in the
Islands especially skilled labor Labor
such as is secured is irregular. poor. and
much mere expensive f9T work done than
in the United States. There is not the
slightest danger of pauper competition IN
these Islands with the laborers Of the
United States
Reduced Tariff Desired.
Regarding the tariff, the Commission
asks for a reduction of 80 per cent in the
duty of tobacco, hemp, and sugar and
other merchandise coming from the isl
ands.
TT is certain" they say, that the
trade between them and the United
States under the new tariff viii increase
by leaps and bounds Such generosity
would much strengthen the bonds between
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-20
NEWS AND GOSSIP
FROM GRORGRT0W N
DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE GIVEN.
Georgetown Students in TbeatricaIs
Please "a Large Audieuce-StrCet
Car Complaints to Be Pre-
scented.

The three-act comedy, "A Pair Of Spec
tacles. was presented at CASTOR Hall last
night by the Georgetown University ORA
matte Association The performance was
one of the best in the history OF the as
ISOLATION. Elaborate preparations were
made for the occasion The eI5b had been
rehearsing the play for several weeks IN
der the direction of Prof Charlemagne
Koehler
The cast was as follows: Ben Gold
finch. c. Moran Kerry; Percy. his sen,
walter p Grin5a; Dick. his nebhew,
Charles Cox; Gregory a pessirnist- ALEX
ander 1. Rorle: Lsrimer John Rourke.
ir-: Mr. George. James a. Cannon; Bar
tboIomev shoemaker. Frank Y. Ian
ham: Douglass d shoemaker, Thomas S.
FarreIIy: joyce . butler Ralph O'Reilley;
Antonio Chef. Bernard McKenna. G.
Moran Barry, who played the principal
part in the comedy. has played the read
ing roles - the annual plays Of the as
sCciaticn fer the past three years
Hearing on street Car Service
The Tenleytown Citizens Association
viii be granted a hearing before the Dis
trfct Commissioners during the week OF
ia .Iuary IN regard TO the schedule of
the Georgetown and Tenleyto own Railroad
At the last meeting CT the association the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-20
ANYTHING TO GET HIM BACK.
Divorced JeyveSS Ready to Support
ex-HuSband. But He Escapes


NEW YORK. Dec 20 young woman
living az Stanton Street. who said she
was Mrs Lena. KessIer. caused the ar
rest Of David RessIer. of 80 First Avenue
on Wednesday nigat on complaint of hav-
ing stolen her gold watch and chain.
When she appeared in the YorkviIIe Pc
lice Court she declared that the man was
her husband, and she wanted TO make an
additional complaint of desertion and
noG-supPort. The prisoner said he had
been married to the woman. but he had
obtained a divorce from her in the Su-
preme Court. and that she had given him
the watch and chain previous to the di-
vorce-
That divorce IS no good" interrupted
the woman. He IS a Jew and so am l.
and no divorce is good unless he gets it
from the rabbi
Magistrate Deuel. told her that divorces
granted by the courts were the only legal
ones in this country. She then said she
would not insist on his supporting her
but she would support him if the magis-
trate would order him to live with her
again. She loved him. she said and she
had heard that he was going TO marry
another woman
The magistrate at once discharged
Kessler The woman tried TO embrace
him. but he made q dash for the door and
escaped her for time She caught hin
in the street however. and there was
scuff1e. The woman returned TO court
; with a bruise over her left eye. she
! wanted warrant for the arrest of hel
! former husband then on a charge of as
sault.
{ The magistrate refused to issue one anJ
! she was ordered out OF court
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-20
SLEPT FOR SIX MONTHS.
Boy wakes Up After Being Thrice
Pronounced Dead.

CEDARHURST. /. J.. Dec 20.-WilHe
Smith, seven-y ear-old son of William
Smith. who for six months has been in {
comatose condition, sat up in bed yester-
day and has a fighting chance for his life
He had been knocked down by a runa-
way horse six months ago, and the family
physician pronounced him dead. Prepara-
items were about TO be made for the fun
eraI when the bog again opened MS eyes
and began breathing again. For days the
only signs OF life were the faint heart
beats.
week later he was again pronounced
dead and subsequently revived, but was
blind lie was given Up for the third
time last month
There came another ere Of these revi-
va!s and yesterday he suddenly improved
and was able to sit up. and 20 eat and
talk for the 6Tst time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-20
Nei-hborhOod Notes

The young ladies' Of the Academs 5f the
Visitation will leave today for their re
spective homes to spend the Christians
holidays
The new heating apparatus % aeeaao--
date both the Curtis and Addison school
buildings. viii not be in operation lTt
January 10. the contractors time having
been extended TO that date. The new
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-20
Mrs. southvvorth'~ Old Home

Prospect Cottage, the home Of the late
Mrs. e. D. E. y. Southworth, IS for sale
Mrs. Southworth vas widely known as
I a very prolific writer Of romantic stories
the early ones contributing substantially
TO the remarkable circulation OF tEe
| New York Ledger.
| During Mrs. Southworth's life she re
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-20

fused to dispose of the cottage al any
price. Indignantly turning away all pros
pective purchasers Prospect. COttG--e
is pictured as the frontispiece il nearly
all OF the editions OF Mrs .SOUthworth.
novels. The cottage itself IS not nov
an imposing structure. though its ioca-
tiou Is considered very desirable Il Is
owned al present by the daughter OF
Mrs. Southwortb.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-20

irreguIarfty of the roads schedule was
the principal topic discussed and COM
mittee was appointed 10 investigate the
matter.
The Engineer Commissioner. Major John
RiddIe. recommended to his associates that
hearing be given The committee and also
recommended that che railroad have a
commemorative present. in order that both
sides might be heard at the same time
,..r,,-,-.I,tS ola TEon=c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-20

heating plant with necessary buildings
will cost $1,000
en- Wednesday night Leo : Shoentnai
ana Miss Fannie Pach were united in
marriage The wedding was = quiet one
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-20
,s..torr,ar, Injured ON HIS own Car.

The brake handle on a car On tae Net
ropcIitan Railway on which r l. sale,
twent--sfx years OF age was motor
man struck him on the side OF the head
at the corner @. ForIrteerth aa7 Ea~-
Capitol Streets about $50 O'Clock this
morning. fGiicJlns painful scalp S5cu..-
He was taken 10 his home, SIS Il Street
southwest. ny friends
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-20

the Filipino and American people and il
Is earnestly recommended
The population of Manila Is reported
of a most miscellaneous character with
the criminal class we'll represented There
are $4,000 Chinese. perhaps 300 Ameri-
cans. as many more Spaniards and other
Europeans. and Of FilipiuCs of all tribes
and languages 10 00e. Manila is 800 years
old. Is the largest city in the Philippines
and has the worst transportation facili-
ties for a community of its size and i'm
Eortance in the world
L Government Cab Service
There IS fortune and fame for the
ubiquitous American cabbie II he but 90
there. The cab system is so defective
that 1t IS necessary for the Government
10 maintain a large number of Govern
ment cabs for the use of the public Of
fees during business hours 4 stringent
law has been passed forbidding the use
Of such conveyances after hours or for
the purpose OF conveying employees from
their homes to their offices.
II costs seven fares TO ride on the-onIy
street car line in Manila as the railway is
divided into as many divisions and pos
sess- as motor power mules
Power to Grant FranchiseH.
Taking these facts as a text the Com
mission observes
The reasons for comforting upon some
authority the power 10 grant franchises
; in this country are manifold. bUy there is
no better illustration of the overwhelm-
/ ing necessity for such power than is
: shown in the case OF street railway IA
/ ciIlties in Manila
1t IS earnestly recommended mat Con
gress confer upon the Commission with
/ such restrictions as may seem wise. in
! GLIDING the necessity for confirmation by
/ the Secretary Of War or the President.
/ the right to grant franchises of this kind
! in the towns and cities Of the archIPel-
/ ago
The Municipal Code
| The Commission is well satisfied with
the workings Of the municipal code now
/ is force and the officers administering the
{ laws governing it
/ There have been individual instances
/ of misconduct on the part Of municipal
officers. which have been promptly pun
ished by suspension or removal from
/ Office states the Commission Viola
! tfcn Of the oath OF allegiance has not YET
/ been proved against a single president
I Touching on the many non-ChTtsJian
tribes in the islands about which it was
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-20

difficult to obtain much authentic irfor-
nation, the Commission reports as fol-
lows:
The Moro tribes OF southern EIjndanao.
the Sulu Archipelago. Balabac. aud south
ern Palawaa are the only ones among
these non Christian people which could
afford any serious menace 10 public order
or 10 the peace OF any important portion
Of the archipelago Thanks TO the good
judgment Of the military officers in those
regions the fTiendliest relations have
thus Tar been maintained with the Moros
of the Sulu Archipelago and of The dis
tTicJs Of Zamboanga. COJabato. and DavGo
The MorOs OF the Lake Lanao region rave
long been repUted the 1ercest and most
uneomproniSing members OF Jhcir tribe
The Spanish Government spent several
years ia an unGvaIling attempt TO subdue
them
slavery in Various Forms
1t appears from the report that slavery
IS widespread among the Moros. but only
in 4 very mild form In many instances
it is the result of natives accepting
bondage as a means Of discharging family
debts
In The majority OF cases slaves are
treated kindly. and they are frequently
allowed time and opportunity to carr
money. so that it is possible for them &C
redeem themselves If they desire to d
So
Slavery in its worst form exists among
the wild tribes Of Nindato who are Druid
zeal in their beliefs sacrificing theiI
slaves 10 propitate heather dieties.
Repulsiye as these facts are, says the
report. il is idle 10 enact laws or issue
orders until they can be made effective
The Commission believes that the slavery
question can be settled without resort tC
violent measures
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-20

After taking Two Csscarets. there came on Il
scene a verv unexpected visitor IN the shape of
tsserorrn eighteen feet long At least which am
sure caused my bad health for three years
Geo. ". BOwies. Baird Miss
After taxing Cascarets have had 3 natural
relief vithOs taking medicine of any sort during
the past two weeks This HAD net oeeIFre'' '"E
-Chas. Z Penny 81 Yates Ave, BTooElyr.
Fer three years 1 have been afflicted with
diabetes Since sing Cgscarets have found
great relief ard feel that l must send you 1ly
personal rccoEnIae udation-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-20

Copper Broker suspea6>-
LONDON. Dec civilian Sargent. a
prominent copper broker here. has an
ncurced his Suspension
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-20
The Health Of a Manly Man

Wrv all when 50 ey % se ana
by OUTFITS "0o'
q wings deaths from bowel disease
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-20

). jay Gould-tree toys and everything mI5-lot
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-20

7 have been using Casaarets Tor stomach
f-o7.S,le 90 six years standing ! EDt cured ana
recommend them 70 all no need 4 7. Il,,''s
- Rev. r ". Chandler. As!l ? o. No
-.Cascarets cured nc OF the piles, with which
Il I. volleson, Pe-ry- hoIia
Il used CasesTets for jnsonl-is- vsit1 E.iich
have been afflicted f0r twenty years; ne SYye
M Immediate rAIiaf-T'TnoE. GltiEr1t EtSfr lsI
-Casca-ets are tbs Only rs1ledy h:;Fe eyer Yer
5fscd sat cause lzfle. easy u1oNsfii-f-s q. t5i3
bowels without impa1ring the f=8ctioas Of the
S'''--.I ohas s Campbell. unbrsy, PeansylvaHi-
is one Of strain and effort, and the
zes life a fiuft dav IN day on, ii which
j less neglected. Men wonder what 5
nd such unnatural conditions unless
Q Cascarets Candy CathaTt!c, causing
f irreqularify of habits. i man Who
find out what's wrong and
le Bowels Ali druggists, Ioc- age. SOC. Never
k The genuine tablet stamped G Z. t-;iar-
cure or your money back Sample and booklet
ress Sterling Kennedy Co., Chicago % y J. 50
Arizona republican., 1901-12-03
ME SA

Bishop Johnson. representing the Ea stern Sugar company. spent Sunday in Mesa and is visiting among the farmers here and in Alma today and will be present at the beet sugar meet ing tonight there in the Alma hall The I. O. O. F. of Mesa is arranging for a grand masquerade ball to be given in the Mesa opera house Decem- Der 24. Christmas eve. The programmes are now being printed and the com mittees are hard at work making the preliminary arrangements.
 Mir. w. E. Pomeroy was a visitor in Phoenix today.
 A very interesting programme was rendered at the Y. l.. and Y. NJ. M. | association meeting Sunday night. These meetings are getting more at tractive weekly and a good many visit DTS are dropping in to enjoy the exer- cises.
 The following Thanksgiving pro- gramme was rendered at the Alma dis trict school Wednesday night at which there was a large attendance of the parents and patrons of the school. Pro- lessor Griswold and his corps of teach CTS are to be congratulated on the splendid programme they were enabled to present:
 Song by the school.
 Thanksgiving proclamation. by Zena Stewart.
 Music Frank Dykes.
 Reading-Bert Brooks.
 Song-Helen Millett.
 Declama tion-Bertha Stewart
 Song-Primary grade.
 Local Paper-Joseph Standage.
 Song-Nellie Cassidy and Rhoda Stapley.
 Debate-"Resolved. That Grant Was Better General than Lee. Affirmative. Elmer Johnson and Willie Pew: nega- tive, Charley Blakely and Frank Dykes
 The Mesa Dramatic company Is now working on a drama entitled San tiago. or the Red. White and Blue" and is promising it's many friends the pleas ure of witnessing the play during the coming holidays. The plot of the piece. as the name implies. is laid on Cuban soil at the time of the taking of San tiago by Shafter's forces and is a beau tiful story of the war for humanity sake. The play is rich in comedy anI Is full of heart interest and a the same time presents some Svery unique war that will interest and appeal to the people. The company is to be made up of the strongest members of the Mesa Dramatic association. assist ed by the Mesa militia company, and will please everybody
 The Saturday morning train brought several families from Rockford. Iowa friends of Dr. F. w. Wilbur and family to spend a few months in this incom- parable climate. The party consists of s. Cogswell and wife. Mrs. Lizzie Cook and son, M. A. Hubbard and wife. C. Lyman and wife. James Murray and wife and Mrs. Benson. The members
Arizona republican., 1901-12-03
TEMPE

It is now certain that every farmer under the Tempe canal. who has given the subject of sugar beet culture the investigation this important subject demands. has either already signed a contract to grow beets for the proposed
 factory. or is now ready to do so,
 There will be a meeting held in Odd Fellows hall, Tempe, Wednesday after noon at 1:3O. sun time. for the purpose of closing up contracts. Any questions the subject will be gladly answreed
 It is of the utmost importance that all our farmers be present on that occa- sion. We cannot afford to let this op- portunity pass in justice to ourselves. without taking action in the matter. It is true that many of the farmers are busy, but can you not give the time to attend this meeting and give this great movement lift upward? It is fully endorsed by the business men and mer- chants and it means thousands of dol lars to be added to our wealth. It will give employment to hundreds of our people who are now idle and at a sea son of the year when other employment cannot be had. There are men in our midst today watching this movement. They are here for the purpose of locat- ing if we will push this matter and se- cure the beet sugar factory Can we
 
 is so much offered on such easy terms The above communication for the Tenn pc columns was received by the editor of the Tempe deparment- We desire to heartily concur with Mir. Prices re- marks. The Establishment of a beet sugar factory in this valley means not only an increased population, but each year large sums of money will be paid to a great number of employees: this ar1fc larger sums will be paid each year for raw material-beets with which to run the factory. This means money and an increased valuation of his land for the farmer. MT. Sampsell. who repre- sents the beet sugar factory, will return east December 20. What is to be done must be done at once. The comDany simply asks that the farmers guarantes that they shall furnish sufficient raw material to run the factory. Their re- quest is certainly very moderate. for it would be very absurd for them to construct a factory, spending as they contemplate, $500, 900 the first year. l without some view of receiving re- l turns on their investment. Should the ! company locate here they guarantee to put their shoulder to the wheel and do all in their power to help in the water | storage question. As they have consid- | erable influence in the east. this alone l would mean a great deal. AS their bus l mess increased and when occasion de- l manded, crushing stations would be es- | tablished in the large beet growing sec l tions. Pipe lines would be laid from | these stations to the factory for trans porting the juice This would save a | long haul for the farmers and freight | for the company. As the pulp makes excellent food for fattening cattle. this could also be utilized by the farmers for feeding stock. It is hoped that every farmer in this section will turn out and attend this meeting to be held next Wednesday afternoon at 1:30, sun