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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18
Also Offer for Sale

Parafne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linseed Oils, raw ard boiled
tndurine Ga cold water paint in white
and colors.
filter Press Cloths. Cement. Lime and
Brick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18
HANAN & SONS
Sole
Agents
The trade on these

The trade on these
goods increases every
day,
We can't seem to
get the styles fast
enough, invoices are
piling in every day
and still we seem Z
be short.
We have JUST
opened Hanan's En-.
peror a double sole
black kid, Comforta
BILE Bal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18

Note Heads. Bill Heads. Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
printing neatly and promptly executed
at tie Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18
KEL1INOI ENTERTAINs.

WAILUKU, June 14.-Samuel Kelii-
moi, normal inspector of schools on
Maui. entertained many of his friends
at dinner on Monday evening last.
After supper, merry making and chat
ting tells the story of the eve of Ka-
mehameha day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Saltwater News.

President jerks, Of the board of edu-
cation, stated yesterday that the public
schools would be reopened tomorrow
morning, unless additional smallpox cases
made 1t necessary to keep the schools
closed a while linger. City Physician
Eratt has given his sanction to the ar
rangement, and pupils who go to the va
r1Cus school houses tomorrow morning
Will De required to produce certificates
showing that they have been vaccinated
members Of the board of health are Of
the opinion that the opening of the
schools will not increase the number of
smallpox cases, and do not look for
many more cases.
The sick call at the prison on Friday
was the largest in the history Of that
institution, numbering about No. None
of the inmates is seriously i'll, but colds
and the grip are prevalent. Smallpox
has as yet not put in appearance at the
prison, and Warden Reeve Is Of the
opinion that it will be possible to keep
the disease out of the prison.
Owen B. Vail, Of Hennepdn county,
who served a six years term in prison
for counterfeiting, and also had q 500
me hanging over him, took the poor
debtors oath before United States Com
leased.
The little LANCE boy, whose skull was
fractured Friday, is still in critical
condition, and the attending surgeons are
unable to determine the out come Of his
| case.
I Several Saltwater boys who served with
Company K in the Philippines went to
| Ct. Paul yesterday to enlist in the United
| states navy. Among them were: James
keefe, William Garen and Roy Webster,
frank Rhode, who previously served in
Inc navy, has re-enlisted.
reports received yesterday from the
logging regions are to the effect that
good work Is being DONE Roads have
been in good condition during the week,
and large amount of hauling has been
done. Loggers expect to keep on haul
W. H. Bean received a telegram from
Alhambra, Cal, Friday night, stating
that his father, Jacob Bean, of this city'
who is Ill with paralysis, is improving.
and and Is again able to talk a little HIS
recovery Is confidently expected.
The Elks of this city regret that thew
We're compelled to postpone the annual
Elks, ball to have been given in the
opera house next Wednesday evening.
but fnasmuch as there is a great deal
OF sickness in the city, the EIks decided
that 1t would be advisable at least to
postpone the event, winch is generaIiv
looked upon as the principal social event
OF the winter IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
BAD BLAZE AT CHICAGO.
Damage Will Approximate Half 6
Million Dollars,

Million Dollars.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The wholesale and
retail crockery establishment of Pitkin
q Brooks, occupying the whole corner of
Lake and State streets, and one Of the
largest concerns of its kind in the coun-
try, was completely destroyed by fire
early today. For a time the flames
threatened to envelop the whole block.
NO complete schedule of the losses has
yer peen made, but conservative estimates
pace Ine m between $S50,0O0 and 800. 600,
OF OF which $4,000 was on the building The
STOCK, according to members Of the firm,
Is fulIy covered by insurance.
IN the efforts of the firemen to- nro-
tect certain parts Of the building where
y sat 1 STOCK was known to be located,
from falling timber and glass, but 10
one was seriously hurt 10
Included III the mass of broken pro-
cceeia1n, crockery and glassware which
meg go IT, TIE FIVE stories, of the building, is
a 100000 collection of rare porcelain reo
Gently brought by the firm from the
Paris exposition The fire annarep ttIv
started In the packing room In the base.
henC and was caused by crossed cleo
trlc light wires in the basement It was
supposed to have smouldered several
hours before gaining sufficient headwav
to attract attention, but once fair1y
started, the flames, fed by the mass Of
1hfarnmable material in the packing
LOOM - spread with amazing rapidly, and
II was only after four hours hard work
py twenty engines and two fire tugs that
Inc names We're gotten under control
Inc stocks of the Tuttle & Bailey MANI
tacturlng company and the Globe Flee
TIC company, whose stores adjoined PR
KIN q Brooks, were slightly damaged
me Union elevated loop passed directly
trains of the elevated roads Wera ia
UP on the loop until 6 a. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
IS DUE TO TRE CURTIS ACT
CAUSE OF THE THREATENED RIs-
ING OF DISAFFECTED REDS
IN INDIAN TERRITORY
TROUBLE MAY YET FOLLOW
Creeks, CherOkees and ChoctaTvs
Have Been BroOding Over Their
Their Fanc1ed Wrongs for
Two Years Back.

MUsKoGEE. L T., Jan. 2s.-Whatever
may be the Justice or the injustice Of the
Curtis act, 1t is certain that this law Is
entirely responsible for the threatened
uprising Of the Creek Indians In this
part Of the Indian territory, The Ina
dams say the law Is distastefu1 to then1L
and they will not abide by It's terms.
and furthermore, that II the United
States authorities attempt 70 cram itS
provisions down their threats, bloodshed
is bound to follow. The fuifilmepA, OF
none Of these threats Is probabte. The
Curtis act was passed In 1893. Its prins
cipaI point, 80 far as the Creeks and
Cherokees at present are concerned, 81
that it abolishes ali tribal laws Of These
tribes, and says that all their members
shall be governed and be punished by
the laws Of the United States, lust the
same as any other citizen Of the United
States. It was at this that the Creeks
baked from the start, and two years
ago, or directly after the passage OF thu
act, there was an insignificant rebels
lion, which was promptly suppressed
Ever since then the Creeks have been
surly and dissatisfied. They Immediately
began to organize and carried on their
efforts constantly, determined sooner or
later to show the federal government
that they were ell powerful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Chopped Out a Bear.

MORA. MINI. Jan. 26-While woods
telling trees yesterday they were surprfs-
ed by having large black bear crawl out
of hollow oak they had just cut. The
bear escaped but was killed today in the
vicinity of the camps.
A laborer by the name of Wagner,
who has been at work at O'Neal Bros,
Knife Lake logging camp, forged an Or
to NJ. E. Calvin, Of this village. The
order was to the amount of $29. WACO
ner's whereabouts are now unknown.
The four-year-old son of Otto Altman
was killed today by being run over with
a bobsleigh loaded with hay. Altman
lives several miles east of this village.
He was driving the team with the load
and slipped under the moving load.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
CARRIED TOO FAR.
plugged Prevents Many People
From Trying n Good Medicine.


The Fear of Being Deceived or Hum
plugged Prevents Many People
From Trying n Good Medicine.
Stomach troubles are so common and
in most cases so obstinate to cure. that
people are apt to look with suspicion on
any remedy claiming to be g. radical per-
manent cure for dyspepsia and indiges-
ton. Many such people pride themselves
on their acuteness in never being hum
plugged, especially in medicines.
This fear of being humbugged can be
carried too far, so far, in fact, that many
people suffer for years with weak diges-
ton rather than risk a little time and
money in faithfully testing the claims
made for a remedy so reliable and uni
versally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ara
vastly different in one important respect
from ordinary patent medicines for the
reason that they are not a secret patent
medicine; no secret is made of the in
gradients, but analysis shows them to
contain the natural digestive ferments,
pure asepto pepsin government test),
Golden Seal and diastase. They are not
cathartic, neither do they act powerfully
on any particular organ, but they cure
indigestion on the common sense plan of
digesting the food eaten, thoroughly,
before 1t has time to ferment, sour and
cause the mischief This is the only Sc
cret of their success.
Cathartic pills never have and never
can cure Indigestion and stomach
troubles, because they act only on the
bowels, whereas the whole trouble is in
the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after
meals, digest the food. That is all there
is to it. Food, not digested or half-di-
gested, IS poison, as 1t creates gas, acid
fly, headaches. palpitation of the heart,
loss Of flesh and appetite and many other
troubles, which are often called by some
other name.
They are sold by druggists everywhere
in the United States, Great Britain and
Canada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
MANY PosTMAsTERs.
Bunch of Nominations for Nor
western Offices Sent to the Sens

Bunch of Nominations for North
western Offices Sent to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The president
the seate:
PoStmaSters-
3. M. Woolley, Elsie; A. S. FolIansbee,
0Gntonagon; j. A. Harsh. Tekonsha; A..
w. Mars, Berrien Springs.
minnesota. S. Gerald, Bird Island;
w: H. Smith, Cambridge; L. J. Hague,
ELBOW Lake; Edward F. GUNNER, Fra
zee; N. H. Fulton, Hawley; Hattie J..
Rodgson, Herman; F. B. Higley, Lake
Park; N. H. Danforth, Mora; q. 3. Kirk
patrick, Rushford; T. 3. orion, Stewart
Vile; John R. Walters, Stephen; w. H.
Joubert, Litchfeld; Nettie j. Van Inwe-
gen, Ortonville; I. A. CasswelI, Anoka.
Iowa-O. T. Wellman, Arlington; E. M.
Crosswait, Farlham; William w. belong.
EE Edo P. M, Mosher, Riceville; j. ].
Jordan, Valley Junction.
Wisconsin-Charles J. Settersten. Min
nckaunee; Charles S. Button, Milton juno
ten; 0. j. SouthWorth, Whitehall; M. A.
Lien, Black River Falls; o. W. Bah
COCK, Omro; r. A. Etter, Monroe.
South Dakota-Arthur B. ChubbucJx.
Ipswich. @''>'
ton. "NP0
Northumberland Lamont, Dillon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
HOSPITAL FOR HOT SPRINGS.
Work Begun on Benedictine Sister
Building In South Dakota.

Work Begun on Benedictine Sisters
Building In South Dakota.
HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Jan. 26-(Specia1)
Grading has been begun for the building
of the new Catholic hospital. 1t is to be
a creditable institution, into which the
townspeople and the Catholic Order of
the Benedictine Sisters have put $4,000
The land was donated by public-spirlted
men, and some Of the money raised by
public subscription. The building is to
be Of stone, SOx4O feet, having twenty
four private rooms and two general
wards. It will be under the charge Of
the Benedictine Sisters, and forty or
fifty patients will be Accommodated. There
will be no resident physician, any physi-
clan having the privilege Of entering his
W. 6. Reese, of Hill City, died this
week after a long illness, aged sixty
and came to the Hills in 1885,
Mrs. F. G. Silkenson, an old and very
highly esteemed citizen of Hot Springs,
died very suddenly from an acute attack
Of grip, and was buried on Tuesday.
She leaves a husband and an adopted
daughter,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
News of NeweePaynesviIIe.

NEW, PAYNEsvILnn, Mimi, Jan. a.
SSpe9G;iall-It Is reliably reported that the
ance in a number Of families Of tina
farmers living near Lintonville and Lake
Henry and that theregare a number of
Is further reported that no quarantine is
being established, that free communica-
ton with the outside world Is maintained
ana That there Is no medical attendant
upon any of the cases.
The Cash Department store. so long
maintained and operated in this village
BY e. =. Maln1, has been sold by Mr.
II. August and Ernest finger, who took
possession Thursday morning. The con-
sideTation Involved was In the neighbor-
hood of Sc, coo, .5ssz-.
A. M Anderson, one of the patrons of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

ERNoR OF THE FLICKER
TAIL STATE
WAS A MAN OF LARGE MEANS
Represented HIS State at the Column
bian Exposition - AT Time of
Death Agent for British In
vestment Company.

JAMESTOWN. N. D., Jan. 2s-(spe-
cial.)-Alfred Dtckey, a member Of the
real estate firm Of Wells & Dickey Co.,
died at 3:45 p. m. today. He had been
i'll but few days. ne
Mr.. Dickey was prominent in state poll
tics, and held the office of lieutenant gov
ernor in 1889 and 1890, the first years of
statehood. He was worlds fair commits
sioner for North Dakota at Chicago in
1893. With the retirement Of E. P. Wells,
he assumed the position Of American
manager Of the Alliance Mortgage and
Investment company, an English COM
pany which has loaned millions of dol
lars in the Northwest. He left consid-
cradle wealth, and was one Of the best
known men In the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

new form will be used in all the church,
eS tomorrow.
Mr.. Evelyn B. baldwin, of the United
States weather bureeu, sailed for home
on the American line steamer New York
today, having practically completed ar
engagements for his coming arctic under
taking. Mr.. Baldwin returned to Eng
land this week from Denmark, Sweden
and Norway, where he chartered the
steamer Firthjof of Christiana, which
last year was used by Swedish polar
expedition. The Firthjof was recently
provided with increased deck cabin ac-
combinations, including a working labo-
ratory. AS now planned the Firthjof will
leave Christiana about June 90 and
Tromsoe July 1, taking to Franz Josef
Land the equipment and provisions for
the expedition. The steamer America
which Mr.. Baldwin bought at Dundee,
will meet the F1rthjof at Tromsoe and
proceed thence to some point off the
north coast of Russia, for the nurpose
OF taking on board dogs and other neces-
sary equipment. The America will pro-
ceed thence to designated point off
Franz Josef Land where the Firthjof is
expected to meet her.
AUSTIN'S BAD POETRY.
The genius of the poet laureate, Alfred
Austin, fell to the lowest tide during the
ed the day after the queens death 1t
was long, commonplace and of faulty
meter. A great outburst of poetry is
flooding the papers In which the unwor-
thy work of Austin is the only conspic-
uous poem yet printed.
The Saturday Review, as might be
expected, jeers at the United States con-
corning Venezuela. 1t declares: 1.-TWO
OF the greatest problems of the CEN
fury are the future of China and South
America. In the United States the poll
t1clans have formulated a creed for
South America, for in South America the
protecting hand Of the United States is
regarded with more apprehension than
erection, and the paper suggests that
Great Britain, 'as a Central American
power" protect South America against
Its would-be Champion
The courts have administered 2 strilx-
ing lesson for honesty in handling trust
Iunos, dealing severe sentences to three
oeIault1ng lawyers, the discovery of
whose crimes few months ago greatly
disturbed the peoples confidence in fine
profession s-4o
SENTENCES FOR DEFAULTERs
benJamln Tako, president Of the law
society, whose firm swallowed e179 OoO
VI It's clients money, was sentenced IN
WE'VE years Imprisonment. His only
S ueLehse was that he left the details of
nus business to his nephew. Two minor
lawyers We're sentenced to ten years i'm
pt rrS"o le Tor similar embezzlements.
Inc latest edition of Mrs. George
CORVALLIS Vests Anglo-saxon Revie1U
contains an appreciation of Lincoln nv
Mr; Joseph H. Choate, the United States
ambassador, and Mr.. Arnold White IN.
curing curing why England and America Ara
strangers Yet?" answers lack of und 1a
9Sanalng' and declares Americans regard
England as becoming a back number
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
SLEPT IN THE WOODS.

ESCAPED Lunatic Picked Up at La
Crosse Badly Frozen.
LA CROSSE, Wis. Ion &c (c.o..n
The police took Robert Anderson ee an eg-
capped inmate Of the insane asylum in.
ff onr dav Today az He had not eaten for
miles, Sleeping in the woods at nipbt
His body was badly frozen. " -iis NJ
ot AlDert dTegeder,. a resident of this city,
hhit ,anIs % suicide today by shooting
inmate of an insane asylum but had
been pronounced cured.a He will likely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
NORTHWEST NEWS IN BRIEF

m s1oux x,f Falls ns s. p;-Mrs. Carrie SUM
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl GroW owe ia lad
at tne city hospital of consumption. De-
ceased end was twenty.-seven years of age,
or" dran leaT YES a husband and four chill
at the Free Methodist church sun msi1
oiqux Fails. S. D.-Mrs. Martha Porter.
the her,, OF i Mrs Thomas Beggs, died at
part o of +6 or n o daughter in the western
S Sne was was sixty-three years of age and and
nero1 oe zen III for many months. The fI-
neral was held this afternoon Luz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
LOYAL 70 KING EDWARD
ATTITUDE OF BRITAIN TOWARD
NEW KING SAVORS LITTLE
OF REPUBLICANISM
QUAINT. ANCIENT CEREMONIES
Attendant on the Proclamation Took
England Back Many Centuries
Arrayed in Costumes of
01den Days.

Z LONDON, Jan. 26.-Barring the disillu-
sions caused by a few modern emhellish-
ments, such as railways, England this
week might be imagined to be in the
tenth, instead of the twentieth, century.
Mobiles and local. officials arrayed in
archaic costumes, with ancient symbols
of office. in all cities and towns, have
everywhere been performing the olden
rites pertaining to the accession of a
sovereign. Placards, printed in quaint
type and qualnter Shakespearean Ian
guage, proclaiming Edward VII. king of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland and emperor of India, are sur
rounded by open-mouthed crowds. as
they have been In centuries past, reading
eagerly as though they had not already
read in the newspapers the proclamation.
Any one crediting the English with re-
publican tendencies must be convinced
by the present demonstrations of the I'M
hesitating, unquestionable loyalty of the
e. whole country to the monarch. Thou
sands of columns of editorials in jour
mails of every political shade, save a few
Irish publications, contain no hint OF
dissatisfaction with Edward Rex. only
confidence and good wishes No monarch
ever took the crown more strongly sup
ported
The same good feeling toward Edward
VII pervades Europe. Only the Pa
rlsians and few Russian papers attack
him. The tributes to the dead queen
cause an era of good feeling on the part
OF the English toward their sister ma
tons. However brief Emperor William s
filial conduct, his willing abandonment
of the celebration of the bicentennial of
the Prussian monarchy, has done much
TO strengthen the Anglo-German alliance,
While the tribute of the Boer prisoners
at Cape Town in giving up their sports
pending the queens funeral, softens the
animosities Of war.
WITH UTMOST SOLEAINITY.
The solemnity with which the English
people look on what seems to Americans
TO be queer ceremonies, is remarkable.
Every Englishman thinks he has a per-
.sonal share in the affairs.
The proclamation at the cross of Fdin-
burgh, where Walter Scott from the
window Of a constable's bookshop, saw
George ". proclaimed, was no less bril-
liant than the London pageant Heralds
and pursuivants assembled the battle
ments and the octagon turret. Around
the tall shaft was swatched royal purple.
After the reading the castle guns saluted
and the Scots sang God Save the King. -"
The ceremony was repeated at the gate
of the castle and at the Stuarts' palace.
OF HClyrood, at the town boundary The
city officials, the university professors
and the local sOldiery were in the pro-
cession, which took place in a snow
storm
In the meantime the government will
probably ask parliament to increase the
sovereign's allowance by half a million
on account of the increasing pecuniary
demands upon the office.
Queen Victoria's allowance was fixed
at the beginning Of her reign at $3.50, OOO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-(special)-
The following patents were issued this
week to Northwestern inventors, reported
by Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers:
Louis G. Clark, Helena, Mont, dust
guard for car windows; Luther c. Farm
err Minneapolis, Mimi, kettle or dish
cleaner, etc; Andrew Olson. Minneapolis,
MINI, display rack for piece goods;
1ue cutter; Charles Skone, Minneapolis,
Mimi, dumping box for wagons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

turned and Verdi lifted his arm as
though he wished to unbutton his shirt
collar. The pope has telegraphed to
inquire whether Verdi had received the
last sacraments. Intense interest is
shown In the condition of the composer
throughout Italy and crowds assemble to
read the bulletins which are posted in
music stores in most of the towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

one Of the nearby creameries is authority
for the statement that during the past
six months the returns from his milk
taken to the creamery have been such
that he has received upon an average
S35 from each one Of the cows MIXED.
Mr.. Anderson has very decided opinion
upon the advantages reaped by farmers
from the creameries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
GUBBINs, OF CHICAGO.
Bricklayers and Masons' Interna-
tiOnaI Chooses Wesfern presidon4

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 26.-George P.
Gubbins, of Chicago. was elected presi-
dent Of the Brlcklayers and Masons' IN
session, defeating William Klein of New y
York. by a majority of 40 votes. The re.
suit IS a great victory Of the West ever
the East. The remainder of the TICKET
dent William Bower, New York cfty:
second vice president, M. 2. CAN'T,
Washington. D. c.; secretary, William
Dobson, North Adams, Mass. (re-elect-
ED; treasurer, Patrick Murray, Albany.
n. Y) reelected; editor, Edward a
Mofrett, Philadelphia, Pa. The next CON
vention goes to Pittsburg, Pa
The convention came TO close tonight
with the installation Of the new Off
GERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Hastings Notes.

HASTINGS. Mimi, Jan. 26.-(special.) y
today to attend the funeral of nephew,
Francis Gehl, who was killed by the
cars near Carver last evening. His age
by the Twentieth Century club at the
YAM theater last evening proved a de-
lightful affair.-Joseph Weichselbaum,
of Lakeville, drew $14 wolf bounty at the
county auditors office today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
HOMEsTEADERs WILL SUE,

Titles Running From St. Paul and
City to Re Attacked.
HURON, s. D., Jan. pa bill in equity
VIII be filed in the United States dis
trlct court at Sioux city in a day or
IMo by Hon. John H King, of this city,
lands In OBrien county, Iowa, as home.
steaders, as against the title of pjr-
f RaiSeav from coI1 the Sioux City & St. Paul
away I'd ~ company. These lands are sep
Of the town of Sheldon, over which much
HL1t NJ has sbeen had, and upon which
S ene courts - have decided in favor of the
%ortb Inc s1 lands now in question are