davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-06
EXTRA SESSION IN SIGHT
CONGRESS WILL HAVE TO ACT ON
TARIFFS.
If Philippine Decision is Same as De
Lima Decision. Masses Of Goods win
Come in Free.

CEDAR RAPIDS Qowa). May est
is probable that the decision of the
United States Supreme Court will re-
suit in the calling of an extra session
of Congress.
During their journey across Iowa
President Mckinley and the members
of his Cabinet spent much of their
time reading and discussing the pub
lished reports of the opinions of the
Supreme Court in the insular cases.
They were much interested i'm the way
the court divided in the two cases.
If the decision in the De Lima case
is followed in the Philippines, as the
President assumes Ii will. an extra ses-
sion will be necessary. In the De Lima
case the court decided that the duties
collected on Porto Rican goods before
Congress enacted the Foraker law were
illegal and must be refunded. 1t is
presumed that the court, following the
same lines of reasoning, will decide
that the duties collected on goods from
the Philippines were also Illegal and
that goods from the Philippines are
subject to free entry into the United
States until Congress acts, as it has
already done in the case of Porto Rico
Such a decision would mean not only
the refunding of duties heretofore col
lected but would open the ports of the
United States to merchandise and goods
of every description from the Philip
pines until Congress meets in Decem-
Der. 1t is palpable that importers
might take advantage of this to ship
goods into the United States through
the Philippines and thus deprive the
Government of it's revenues. Whether
the danger from this source is great
enough to warrant the calling of Con-
gress in extra session is one which Will
be decided only after full elaboration.
1t is believed possible, however that
this danger may have been already OBJ
Waited in the enactment of the Spooner
resolution delegating temporarily to the
President the power to govern the
Philippines. This may be considered
on act of Congress within the meaning
of the Downes case, affirming the con-
stitutionality of the Foraker law. But
it is delicate question and one which
the President and his advisers will con-
slider in all it's bearings before coming
to a conclusion. The members of the
Cabinet decline to discuss the subject
for publication. They united in a
message of congratulation to former
Attorney General Griggs who prepared
and presented the Governments case
to the Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-06
RACES. JUNE II.

/. Union Feed Company's Cup, half
mile dash, free for all; purse 800.
2. 2:40 Glass, trotting and pacing, best
two heats in three; purse $3.50.
g. Five furlongs dash, Hawaiian bred;
purse 500.
4. California Feed Company Cup,
trotting and pacing, Hawaiian
bred, free for all; best two heats
in three; purse $3.50, to be won
twice by same stable.
s. Waikapu Cup, six furlongs dash,
free for all; purse $780, Winner
of cup to beat Venus record of
1:16
s. Rainier Cup, trotting and pacing,
free for all, best two heats in
three; purse 5000, to be won
twice by same stable.
7. Pacific Mail Steamship Company's
Cup, one mile dash, Hawaiian
bred; purse $3.50.
8. 2:24 class, trotting and pacing, best
two heats in three; purse $3.50.
8. Four and one-half furlongs dash,
free for all; purse 500.
10. Rosita Challenge Cup, one mile
free for ALL purse 5000; $50 added
if Vioris' record of 1:45 be beaten.
II. Three-eighths mile DASH free for
all; purse SIS.
y. Three-eighths mile dash. polo po-
MES; cup value $50.
lS. Mule race; purse $50; no entrance
fee; one mile.
FRIDAY, JUNE IA.
l. Half mile DASH Hawaiian bred;
purse 800
2. Merchants Purse, 800 class, trot-
ting and pacing best two heats
in three; purse $3.50.
g. Five turlongs dash, free for all;
purse 800.
A. One mile dash, free for all; purse
$3.50.
g. Gentlemen's driving race, one mile
heat, free for all, amateur driv-
ers, open to members of the Ha-
waiian Jockey Club; cup value
$50.
G. Criterion Cup. one and one-half
miles dash, free for all; purse
5000, to be won twice by the same
stable.
SATURDAY, JUNE is.
!. One and one-sixteenth miles hurdle
race, free for all, four hurdles;
purse $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-06

2. Six furlongs dash, free for all;
purse 800.
8. 2:14 class, trotting and pacing, best
three heats in five; purse 5000.
4. One mile dash, Hawaiian bred;
purse $3.50.
5. Consolation race, one mile, for nom
winners at this meet; purse 800
6. Jockey Club Cup, one and one
quarter miles handicap, free for
ALL weights to be announced the
previous evening; purse 5000.
Z. Pony race, one-half mile dash,
fourteen hands or under; purse
SIS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-06
Entries close on Saturday, June s..

All entries to be made with the Sec
rotary at the office of the Manufacture
ing Harness Co, corner Fort and King
streets before ~ o'clock noon on Satur-
day. June s, 1901.
Entrance fee to be ten per cent Of
purse, unless otherwise specified.
All races to be run or trotted under
the rules of the California Jockey Club,
and the National Trotting Association.
All riders and drivers to appear in
colors.
At least three to enter and two to
start.
All horses are expected to start I'M
less withdrawn by 8 o'clock a. m. on
June 10th, 1901.
General admission, including grand
stand, $100.
No extra charge for carriages inside
Enclosure.
Additional charge of $3.50 for admis-
sion to saddling paddock.
Quarter stretch badges, $500.
Program subject to change.
Per order committee.
c. L. CRABBE,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-06
HANAN \ SONS
Sole
Agents
The trade on these

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

David Nahoolewa, the well known
leper agent of the Board of Health,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon. He
left the Board of Health office shortly
after o'clock and died in his hack be-
fore the court house was reached.
Nahoolewa was bailiff for Circuit
Judge Cooper several years and then
Joined the police force. From the po-
lice department he went to the Board
of Health. Deceased left a widow and
six children. Company G of which he
was a member, detailed guard over
the house for last night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-06
M. MClnerny

PACHECOS DANDRUFF KILLMR
is both a germicide and a natural tooA
for the hair. 1t gives the hair RSW
life, luster and growth by feeding the
scalp, which holds the hair roots. n
is the only hair and scalp food. ana
there is nothing like 1t in the world
1t cures dandruff, stops falling hair.
and prevents gray hair and baldnesn.
.PACHECos DANDRUFF KILLER.
Sold by all Druggists and at TIA
Union Barber Shop; Telephone Main
232,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-06
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 3,
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street,
Honolulu, / will sell at Public Auction
by order of the Treasurer, Mr.. j. p.
Cooke, the following certificates of
stock in the Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd,
unless the tenth, eleventh and twelfth
assessments. now delinquent, with in
terest and advertising expenses are paid
on or before the day o~d hour of sale,
at the offices of Alexander 81 Baldwin.
Ltd, Judd Building, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-06

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, 1901-06-06
Freight and
Passengers for
Island Ports
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!!

Literary Friend and Acquaintance" by
w. D. Howells.
'Napoleon-the last Phase" by Lord
Rosebery,
"Eben Holden" by Bachelor.
1.-THE Great Boer War" by Conan Doyle.
Lessons In Love" by Katrina Trask
Syria, from the Saddle" by Terhune.
1.-THE Real David Harum" by Vance.
"The Duke of Stockbridge" by Edward
Bellamy.
1.-THE Heritage of Unrest" by Overton.
"Eastover Courthouse" by Boone.
"Crittenden" by John Fox, Jr.
Tile Peace Conference at the Hague"
"A Century of American Diplomacy
by John w. Foster.
Life and Letters of Thomas Huxley"
by Leonard Huxley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-06
Seventeenth Annual Meeting
OF THE
HANANANJOCkEYGLU
49,
Official Programme.
June II, IA, Is, 1901.

Races begin at 10 A. M, promptly,
on Tuesday, June II, at 1880 o'clock on
June IA and 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-06

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

Parafine Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linseed Oils. raw and boiled
lndurine Ia cold water paint in white
and colors.
filter Press Cloths. Cement, Lime and
Brick.
Douglas Island news., 1901-01-02
The NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody

Horses are fast approaching dogs on the Yukon trail The Canadian Devel. opment company is using horses ex- clusively on it's mail contracts.
 The Dawson postofBce was recently compelled to discontinue the issuance of money orders owing to the supply of blanks becoming exhausted.
 Mir. Zimmerman, of Skagway, has made bid for the purchase of the lit tie steamer Alert, which he wishes to put on the Skagway- Haines run.
 The POrcupine Hydraulic Mining company has been organized with head quarters at Portland, Ore. It proposes to operate on a large scale as it has a number of promising properties on which to depend.
 Charles E. Severence, formerly of Skagway, has been. sentenced at Daw son to six months imprisonment for attempting to leave the territory with out satisfying his creditors.
 The Canadian Pacific R. R. will op- crate line of steamers next year be- tween Dawson and White Horse. The remnants of it's Stickeen river fleet is to be utilized for the purpose.
  Another attempt is soon to be made to run the automobiles on the Yukon trail, but the uneven character of the ground will render the success of the experiment extremely doubtful.
 The colored quartet from the govern ment barracks at Skagway took part in the Christmas exercises at the Baptist church in that town and were a promi- nent feature of the entertainment.
 J. H. Russell, owner of the Atlin brewery, says that Atlin is the best camp in the world, and that there is not a poor man among the fifteen hun dred people comprising it's population.
 The Dawson Board of Trade has just passed resolutions condemning the Ca nadian Development company for the slow delivery of mail and has petition ed the postal authorities to annul their contract at once.
 It took the Dawson postmaster and his assistants three days to distribute one of the last mails received there. Forty-fve thousand letters were estim- ated to have been received and distrib- uted on that occasion.
 Two significant items in the estim- ates of appropriations necessary for Alaska, as furnished by the secretary of the treasury, are, s6O,OOO for the ed ucation of school children and s25,0oo for the care of reindeer.
 The liherals of Dawson have just ef- fected the first political organization in the Yukon territory. They favor paper mail in winter as we'll as in summer and the establishment of a government assay office at Dawson.
Douglas Island news., 1901-01-02

The engineer sent out by the White Horse Board of Trade to find a practi. cable route to the Big Salmon, said he found no difficulties to overcome in the way of heavy grades and dense timber; that the winter trail could be con- structed with no other work than the cutting down of an occasional tree, but that the summer road would require about ten miles of corduroy to make it available for steady travel.
 The big steel bridge near the summit on the White Pass railway has been completed. The bridge is the most i'm posing structure of its kind in Alaska and is one of the highest bridges in the world. The bridge itself is 400 feet long and the trestle will add 450 feet more. The steel work is 90 feet high and from the rails on the track to the bottom of the gorge beneath it is 215 feet. It required thousands of tons of steel and an immense sum of money to complete the work which is of latest design and the acme of science in bridge building.
 The White Horse Star says that the skagway Daily Alaskan of Dec. 18th published quite lengthy article in re- gard to Mrs. Mary B. Cochran mush- ing out from Dawson to White Horse in F days. Mir. Henry Shafer, of Skagway, who arrived here the day af- ter Mrs. Cochran did, tells very diff ferent story. He says he left Dawson Nov. 30th with one.horse outfit, and after travelling eighteen miles caught up with the lady mentioned at Ainslee creek. She was completely worn out and made arrangements with Shafer to bring her to White Horse for S80. Al ter riding as far as Selkirk with Shafer she concluded she would walk the rest of the way and offered him S20 for her fare, which he refused to accept, de- manding $40. After leaving Selkirk she walked two days until she reached Carmack's and then rode to Montague with McKeon. She then walked twen- ty miles to Chico, at which place she hired dog team to bring her as far as LaBarge, and from that point came through with a c. D. team.
 "Great strike near Tanana. Richest discovery of gold for many years has been made on the American Yukon. Gravel yields fourteen dollars to the pan. The strike has created tremen- dous excitement throughout the Yukon valley and wholesale stampede from Dawson is expected. News was brought by mail carriers. Capt. Healey, who has received letters, refuses to impart any information relating to the strike" The above is two. column scare head appearing over Dawson special to the Skagway Alaskan under date of Dec. 2Oth. Following is the special in full: "The greatest strike since the discovery of the Klondike set the world mad is reported from the American Yukon. The news was brought by mail carriers who say the diggings average s14 to the pan. The particulars are meagre but the news has created great excitement which prevails the whole length of the Yukon river. Captain Healey got let ters with the particulars but he re- fuses to impart his information to any one. The new strike is thought to be near Tanana. A wholesale stampede is probable"
Douglas Island news., 1901-01-02

J.F. Collins, of Fort Wrangel, mana ger for the McKinnon wharf company, reports a very severe storm at that place. He told the emergency man of the Juneau Record Miner that exten. sive repairs on the wharf structure were about to be undertaken, and the pile driver was ready to begin work, when the storm broke. A big section of the dock was washed away, the pile driver was capsized, it's house torn off and great deal of minor damage done. All the tools on the pile driver went to the bottom but will be recovered at low tide. The storm was from the south and the waves at times broke complete ly over the dock.
 A member of one of the former Peary expeditions to the Arctic tells of cu- rious tradition of the Eskimos to sc- count for the long winter nights aud it's intense cold. "There was time," they say, "long ago, when the sun never set on the regions of the North, and when the strands along the sea were forever hidden with mantles of living green. Hence it was that peace and plenty fell to this people and sorrow was unknown among them. But one day strange thing came to pass. AS the people were resting and feasting among the trees, as was their custom throughout their wakeful hours, beautiful canoe, as white as ivory, was seen drifting silent ly toward the shore from the direction of the castle where dwelt the Spirit of the Winds. Now when the ivory canoe had drifted quite up to the shore, a great awe fell upon the people, for there fast asleep among the folds of an er mine robe, lay g beautiful maiden, whose skin was fair as the snow flower, and whose hair was like mantle of sunshine. But when the chief had borne the maiden to the shore and questioned her whence she came, he was troubled in his heart, for she had answered him: I am Delfa, the daughter of the Spirit of the Winds, and I have drifted here from wonder snow-white castle in the North. But will return there no more. Hence forth my home shall be with you and your people, And immediately the Spirit of the Winds arose in the North, and in terrible voice demanded that his daughter be returned to him. But when the people of the tribe sought out their chief and counselled with him to give the princess into the fathers hands the youth stood mute before them. Then in obedience to gesture they entered his ruined house, and there on a couch lay the beautiful Princess with her white hands-whiter now than the snow flowers folded si- lently oyer her breast. When the Spirit of the Winds looked forth and behold the Princess cold in death on the desolate strand his anger was yet more terrible against the kneeling multitude, and he commanded dark ness to come down upon them. And the ice and the cold and the darkness continued for the space of many days before the offended spirit would relent and suffer the sunlight to return for brief season"
 Alaska Steam Laundry at Juneau Is the only place in Alaska where gents suits, oyercoats, etc, and ladies jackets, waists, ekirts and capes are cleaned by steam process.
Douglas Island news., 1901-01-02

The people of Five Fingers have built a new trail at the end of the c. D. cut off from Reindeer to McKay's which leaves out ten miles of the worry toughest part of the trail to Dawson and is only one mile longer than the old trail
 The Alaskan says that the Yukon river is again a great thoroughfare of commerce, that besides the long, con tinuous and steady stream of mushers who are vending their way out and in, each individual on his own particular mission, there is a very heavy freight traffic.
 Receiver Donohoe wants the Juneau Record-Miner plant again sold at pub lie sale, claiming that the purchase money on the original sale had never been paid in full into his hands; and he also prays that the court declare forfeited the amount that was paid in at time of sale.
 J.s. Macauley, operator at Penning- ton on the White Pass road, says the Alaskan, has travelled over 100000 miles in the past six years, through China, Japan, Europe, Central and South America, and the West Indies. He was a government relepraph opera tor in Cuba during the Spanish-Ameri- can war.
 The mounted police say they fear there will be attempts at robbery on the Yukon trail this winter because the shutting of women out of saloons aud variety theatres at Dawson has thrown a large element out of employment and some of their consorts are likely to make desperate efforts to raise some ready money.
 The White Horse Star says that Wm. O'Brien, aged 9 years, native of Charlotte county, N. B., died at Hoota- linqua last week of Bright's disease. His brother arrived in White Horse on Saturday with the remains and after procuring the necessary certificate of cause of death, shipped the body home on Mondays train.
 Murray McDonald, who left Dawson last June for Skagway, and who had a gold brick and large sum of money in bills and drafts for Vancouver parties, is reported missing by his friends in eastern Canada, where he lived. It is believed he was foully dealt with some where along the trail between Daw- son and the coast.
 White Horse wants representation in the Yukon council, and the Board of Trade has resoluted as follows: "That in the opinion of the Board of Trade the interests and requirements of White Horse and the territory contigu- OuS Gu6ESuutO Cdu Oo Oe5G 5SINSu Oy the appointment of an assistant com. missioner of the Yukon Territory, to be resident of White Horse, who, with two members to be elected by the resi- dents of the district to be defined, to act in conjunction as advisers, shall have the expenditure of federal and To-. cal funds to be expended in the dis trict, and make recommendations re- specting the order and government of the area as to them may seem just and right. The commissioner so appointed to be an ex-ofticio member of the Yu- kon Council"
Douglas Island news., 1901-01-02

Alaska Steam Laundry at Juneau is the only. place in Alaska where gents suits, oyercoats, etc., and ladies jackets, waists, skirts and capes are cleaned by steam process.
Douglas Island news., 1901-01-02

The Douglas island News
 : GOES TO A GREATER NUMBER ; OF POsToFFICEs THAN ANY . PAPER IN ALASKA AND SUR : PASSES ALL OTHERS IN CIR :; COLLATION.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
ON DEMURRER.
Two Cases Against City Trsa-
surar Of PdWiucket Heard.

The appellate division of the supreme
court today heard on demurrer to the
plaintiffs declarations the cases OF
James III. O'Donnell VS.. j. l.. White
city treasurer OF Pawtuoket and Farrell
Mitchell vs.. same. Both actions were
To recover for the same injury and were
heard together.
Both plaintiffs charge that the city
of Pawtucket so negligently did the
work OF hlling up Coleman and Beecher
streets that dirt was thrown on the
parcels OF land owned by plaintiffs. Also
that the city let surface water run
ONO plaintiffs hands.
The demurrers raise two points. First,
that the declarations of the plaintiffs
do not disclose any statutory duty on the
part Of the city i'm the premises 60 the
plaintiffs which the defendant has neg
lected to perform. The averments Of
damages due to surface water flowing
on plaintiffs lands are claimed not to
he properly made
Hugh J. Carroll is counsel for the
plaintiffs and Il. w. Blodgett city So
Ictor for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30

co. SEEKS
new TRIAL
HanIsy Company's Petition Heard
In the Appellate Court Today.
Dispute Over Saloon.

Defendants petition for a new trial In
the case OF Sarah Maher and the Park
Brew company against the James Hanley
Brewing company, was heard i'm the APP
pcllate division OF the supreme court to-
day. The action is one of trespass and
ejectment.
Sarah Maher owned a building on Smith
street in which was a saloon. She claims
the defedaut was simply tenant at will
and further claims her notice to the ocm-
pany on April I'd, 1901 to quit by April
4th was all that was necessary To be
done.
The defendant held the saloon under a
lease which expired Nov..30. 1900. on the
expiration of the lease defendant gave up
tho store and one Mrs. Zacker became
tenant under Mrs Maher
Mrs Zacker remained I'm possession un-
til Jan. n. 1901. when she was ousted
by the defendant taking possession OF The
property I'm the saloon under mortgage
which had been made by the husband OF
Mrs Zacker
Defendant does not deny that its right
of possession under the lease expired in
Nov. 30 lscd, or that " gave'up possession
and II does not claim that prior to the
day Of the action II acquired any new
right of possession.
There were contradictions in the testi-
mony James ". Bradford testifying that
he asked Mr.. Maher. husband of the
plaintiff. n the defendant company
brought the stun into the store to pro-
tect Itself II could have right To re-
main iu the store and MFR Mahcr said
as hong as M. defendant raid the rent
n could have the premises
Nj Bradford said he bought for de-
fendaut cn that statement
M. Maher says hc uui3 said u would
be leased go some ono and AIR Bradford
Would have 90 sec Mr. Maher Eventual
ly the place was leased 90 the Park
Brew company
John Doran ~ counsel for plaintin, and
Charles y. German counsel FOR The de-
dcndanL