davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
ANOTHER STEAMER LINE.
To Run Direct From the Coast to
Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IF. w.
Stansbury of New York, who has been
at the Palace since February 4th, is
compiling statistics regarding Philip
pine shipments to and from this and
other Pacific Coast ports. When these
are completed he is to visit the Philip
pines and make a detailed report about
their industries and possible develop
ments. While admitting this much of
his business, Mr.. Stansbury refused to
disclose the identity of the people for
whom his reports are intended, Nor
will he say to what use the informal
ton he is gathering is to be put 1t is
known that he is in the employ of Has
kins & Sells of New York, accountant
brokers, whose business it is to pre-
pare reports for capitalists who are
contemplating investments.
Yes, 1 am inquiring into the Philip
pines trade of this port and the ports
of the NORTH" said Mr.. Stansbury when
pressed to explain the object of his
mission to the Coast. Il also intend
to visit the Philippine Islands. IT. is
also true that l am in the employ of
Haskins & Sells of New York 1 would
be violating business condolences to
say anything more"
Several people here to whom Mr..
Stansbury has applied for pertinent in
| formation are under the impression
| that ne is preparing reports LOT an
Eastern syndicate which is figuring on
establishing a steamship line direct to
Manila from either this port or Seattle,
with the chances in favor of San Fran
cisco. c. W. Haskins the head of the
firm of experts mentioned, was here for
a few days in February, and in a talk
with the same local merchants gave
them a somewhat similar impression.
Other local merchants believe these
mysterious inquiries have to do with
plans of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company for line of
steamers between the Orient and the
Philippines and this port DR.. VIE
gand, General Manager of that com
pany, was here two years ago. He
was then on his way to the Orient, and
informed several San Franciscns' that
at the proper time his company would
inquire into the ACCESSIBILITY of a
steamer line across the Pacific to this
port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
KAUAI SUGAR REPORTS.

The steamer w. G. Hall which arriv-
ed from Kauai this morning reports the
following sugar left on hand, Kilauea,
5000; Kappa, 14,193; Hanamaulu, S,4SO;
Lihue, 800; Koloa, 5000; McBryde $500
Makaweli, ALSO; G. and r., 1850, K. S.
M, 1000; V. K. 1000; w. 200; total 6O,319
bags.
Reported by the Niihau which also
arrived today the sugar left was K. S.
M, 1000; V. X; 1000; w. 200; Makawe-
Ii, 400; G. and r. 1850; McBryde, $500;
K. p. 5000; H. M. 1900; z. $780, M. s.
Co. 14,1SS; K. S. Co. 5000, total 5S, 7S3
bags.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
MORE PRIVILEGES GRANTED.
Circular Extending Immediate-Trans-
portation Act.

Collector of the Port Stackable re-
ceived by Wednesdays mail circular
from assistant secretary of the treas
ury o. L. Spaulding, relating to the
passage of an act extending the privi-
leges of the immediate transportation
act of 1880 to Honolulu.
The circular is as follows:
Washington, d. c., Feb. 49, 1901.
To Officers of the Customs and others
concerned
The appended act of Congress, APP
proved February Is, 1901, entitled "An
Act To extend the privileges provided
by an Act entitled An Act To amend
the statutes in relation to the imme-
date transportation of dutiable goods,
and for other purposes approved June
tenth, eighteen hundred and eighty as
amended" is published for the infor-
nation of all concerned.
An Act to extend the privileges pro-
vided by an Act entitled "An Act To
amend the statutes In relation to the
immediate transportation of dutiable
goods, and for other purposes" approx
ed June tenth, eighteen hundred and
eighty, as amended.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled, That the privileges of immediate
transportation as provided by an Act
entitled An ACT TO amend the statutes
in relation to the immediate transport
tation of dutiable goods, and for other
purposes" approved June tenth, eigh-
teen hundred and eighty, as amended
by an Act entitled IAN Act To amend
the statutes in relation to the imme-
date transportation of dutiable goods,
and for other purposes" approved Fee
bruary twenty-third, eighteen hundred
and eighty-seven, be, and the same are
hereby extended to the port of Homo
lulu, Territory of Hawaii.
Approved, February 10, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
There are many
Points in
NeckWear

WHICH THE LAYMAN NEVER sees
until the scarf falls to pieces on his
neck. Then he makes up his mind to
buy good ones. Come here, because
the latter we have and the former we
never admitted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr. Niihau-W. H. Harry, H.
Wootten and 2 deck passengers.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall,-C. H. Bishop
w. H. Rice, ST., Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. c.
Rice, Mr.. Cathcart and wife, 1 deck
passenger.
Per Ke Au Hou.-L. Tobriner, A. J.
Williamson, j. A. Kennedy and deck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
FREIGHT.

Per stmr. Ke Au Hou.-2,7 1872 bags A
sugar, 1892 B sugar, p. S. M. to F. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:

ssss......'.......... ...'..s.'.'s'''''
neutrality-suspicious..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
DEPARTING.

DEPAKIlNG.
Thursday, March IA.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, Searle for Oahu
ports at 3 p. m.
S. S. Coptic, Kinder, for Orient at
p. m.
Friday March Is.
Am. bgnt. Galilee, Dinsmore, for Ho-
noipu to sail p. m.
Saturday, March 16.
S. S. Gaelic, Finch, for San Francisco
probably leave a. m.
S. S. Warrimoo, Phillips, for Colonies
probably leave at night
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


On or the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
SHIPPING intelligence
ARRIVING.

ANN lLNNTs
Thursday, March IA.
Stmr. Maui, Sachs from Hawaii and
Maui ports at 1 a. m.
Friday, March is.
S. s. Gaelic, Finch, from Orient due
p. m.
Am. ship Jabez Howes, Clapp, 20 days
from Tacoma with coal at a. m.
Stmr. Ike Au Hou, Mosher, from Ho-
nokaa and Kukuihaele at 1885 a. m.
Stmr. Niihau, Thompson from Ko-
loa, Eleele, Makaweli, Waimea at Gas
a. m. 74OO bags A sugar, roller and 26
packages sundries.
Stmr. w, G.. Hall, Thompson, from
Koloa, Makaweli, Hanamaulu at $3.50 a..
m. 5000 bags A sugar for II. Hackfeld
& Company.
Saturday, March 16.
S. S. Warrimoo, Philips, from Victo-
ria, due a. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports due at noon.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08

According TO Comptroller Tragh ,.
$4,000 900 national defense fund.- "l'' ','e
used for any other purpose. '1
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08
Lyceum Theatcr

The popular burlesque organization known
as Irwin Big Show will appear for weeks
stay at the Iyceum rheatcr Monday after.
noon All efforts TO outrival the Irwin
Show have as general rule failed. The
company has the goods and they are de.
livered at everyl performance with the
regularity of clock work. High class artists
make UP the company and the artists are pro-
vided with am abundance of material 90 work
upon The program that will be presented
on this occasion is overlooking with good
things W. L. Ballauf and George II.
Foster have outdone themselves this time
in constructing one new burlesque conceit.
the greatest of which is the screaming
force, "Are you am Eagle, " or YEA, Yea,
Yea" This has made an immense hit
everywhere this season, and it is taken for
granted that IL will prove very popular
here 40 properly appreciate this bur.
lesquc, one need not Necessarily be a mem.
Der of the order of Eagles although these
Jolly souls 90 into ccstacies over the fun
that is made Of their doing. There is in
cessaut merriment all though the skit. and
it given by competent cast, including
one of the best female choruses that has
happened this way in a long time
The female portion ofthe company i5 led
by Marie Barrson, a charming burlesquer
and artist of the first water Between the
olio will be introduced a new and elaborate
series Of living pictures which are promised
to be of great artistic merit and in good
taste.
In the olio there is an abundance Of high
class acts which are headed by the marve-
lous Livingston family, gentlemen and lady
acrobats, who sartle their audiences with
their thrilling performances. The Century
Comedy -Four is famous quarleue of ATE
lists who have an act which is perfection of
harmony and humor Among the other per-
formers who furnish entertaining acts are
Watson and Pearce comedians and paro-
dists, Dollie Jordan, a sweet singer Odcll
and Whiting, in a little Of everything, aud
Burmau and Van, 'the little ginger snaps 4"
Also introducing the Electrical Novelty in
lseries Of beautiful dances, with new and
original scenic aud electrical effects.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08

tenderly nursed and kindly cared for by her
only surviving daughter Mrs Prince. Capt.
Carl Spraul the husband of the deceased
lady died In this city iu June, 1891, and was
inferred with unusual honors at Arlington
under the auspices of Lincoln Post G. A. X.
His venerable relict was inferred by his
side on Friday afternoon last, the funeral
being conducted by the Womau's Relief
Corps of Lincoln Post No o, C.. A. r.
The late Mrs Spraul was a noted beauty
and iu her glorious womanhood was paid
many distinguished compliments in this
country as well as In Europe while the wife
of the American consul, Capt Carl Spraul
The captain was a distinguished soldier, a
native of Bavaria, and a graduate of the
best military schools of Europe Attwenty-
one he became a lieutenant in the regiment
of Prince Karl In 1854 he became a cap
tain of the German Legion and was later
the confidential staff officer of C1Tibaldi
serving with distinction througl, the south
ern Italian campaigns Obainiug leave of
absence Captain Spraul Same to this citv in
1902 and met Gen. Cah Schurz at the vii.
lard Hotel Teudered the commission
of captain ard aide.de-camp on the gem
erals staff he accepted the position
aud - had his leave OF absence from
t.Ie Bavarian army extended. He served
with great distinction throughout our war
and resigned his commission in the Ba-
yariau army became au American citizen,
and held many positions of trust and emol-
umeut in bis adopted country. President
Johnson appointed him IT, S Consul to
Tarouto in 1860. Az the time of hia demise
Capt Spraul held a responsible position In
the Postodice Department
The wife whose dust now miugles with
his at Arlington, was, as stated a
noted beauty, and came of distinguished
Bavarian family Her daughter Mrs.
Prince and her grandson, Carl Harbaugh
alone survive her. The Intern snt at Ar
lngton was largely attended and the floral
offerings of friends were numerous and ap.
Dropnate
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08
TheGrand

Some time has passed since Henrietta Cr0s-
man made a success at once so artistic and
sensational that wcll-known critic said it
came "as a shock of pleasure, " but Washing.
ton was unable Co see her and Judge of its
cause. With the circumstances back of
hera1seuce the playgoingp public is familiar,
no doubt To is enough now to have the
pleasure of knowing that lu opening has
been made for her here and Chat She win
ba at Cn4se's Theatre next week present
ing George C. HlzelloH's merry play OF thc
restoration period. Mistress Nell" 10
was BOO this play that she startled New York
one drizl.y Tuesday night demonstrating
what was conceded to be quality of ant
seldom se.n boo t17t metropolis, and winning
triumph wholly 0y virtue of chat art. The
critics one and an sang song 0I Joyous
aud grauded praise, bu, a similar rg was
subsequently, sung 200 Philadelphia Chicago,
and Boston Iu these four cities seldom,
very seldom, united in estimation of dra.
matte wares, as well as elsewhere the ac-
trcss received eucomIum without alloy,
and IL is with this unique distinction that
she comes here. Miss Crosman has ap,
pcarcd in New York at three different
thcatgrs for Over seven months iu this one
play and part in a single season, a record
without parallel Mr. Hazalton's play is a
duc example of the old school of comedy, IL
is admitted, with modern garnishing Il is
picturesque in situation, interesting ir
theme and story sparkling ia wit and bril-
liant dialogue and noted for its good litcra
ure. Eye pleasing costumes and adequate
scenic framework are promised.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08

purchased during the current W..H ana
Immediately following contract. W..e i'.
the erection of the necessary buildings ana
all the machinery a I'D other requisites per
tanning i0 8u upto-date ice manufacturing
establishment
Zoo tine selection of "a site ior an he. plant
many thing. must be considered .1 assure
success and the greatest profit amone them
being The possibility of getting d large sup
ply of pure water from arte-iau wells. luel
supply and relative situation H- TO pros
pcctivg customers The officers of t'e wash
iugtou Ice Company have abou, found the
site combining all these requisites.
The faith In the good Judgment of lhe
officers and directors of the company and
the positive success of the enterprise IS
very ,lrikiugly illustrated by the ease thus
far iu disposiug of the stock of the COM
pany very nearly enough to meet all inn
mediate demands
Offices of the company have been located
at 7oi Fourteenth street northwest. where
the secretary Is TO be seen irom o a. m TO
o p. M. and subscriptions TO stock made.
The officers and directors Of the Washing
ton Ice Company are as follows.
President. H. n Graham gos II street
northwest. a director of the Washington
Savings Bank
Vice President. George p. Robinson. 7o4
Fourteenth street northwest investment
securities and large holder of Washington
real estate
Treasurer. Ouu C.. Staples. proprietor of
the Riggs House and National Hotel, de
rector of the Columbia National Bank
Washington Savings Bank aud treasurer of
the Business Mems Association
Secretary and Manager w S Mexican,
-oi Fourteenth street organizer and FIRST
secretary of tine business Men Association.
Robert J Tncewcll, Comptroller of the
United States Treasury.
Samuel Ross, of the firm of Barber " Ross,
Eleventh and @ streets northwest
John W. Hollyday chief clerk of the rlll-
way mail service
David Moore. of the arm of Moore N Hill,
real estate aud insurance, -I- Fourteenth
street northwest.
Edgar p Watkins Bond building of the
firm of Simmons s. Watkins Keystone
Filter Company
Clarence g. Davis. 1906 street north.
west. pubIi-her
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08
JUPITER HANNA MODS
And the Memorial Bridge and Nc
Kinley Arch Project Sleeps by
His Hand.

BALLS x ROADS, Va. DslsUl5sy S, fp7i.
To the Eai3y ofhe Gi7bs
SIR: If the GLOBE viii tell the common
people the truth it viii be as great a paper
as Don Piatts CAPITAL and the Bible and
the Cabifgi were used every Sunday by the
Virgiuians
ThcrS are some things that happen in
Washington that 70 is like the peace spoken
In the Holy Writ-"U passeth an under
standing"
The great need of our people iu this sec.
tiou is quick transit TO Washington Though
within musket shot of the city, it takes us
from one TO two hours according to the
weather to get to town. Naturally we felt
much elated at the Memorial Bridge. which
was TO be adorned by the Mckinley Arch,
and just here, 1, IN company with thousands
of others, beg to be culighted on this sub.
iect
The prcsidantof Of the District Commission
formed a memorial bridge committee. The
Business Men Association Joined, SeCre.
tary Gage was made treasurer and the
project moved along with a magnifcg IN
swing They sought the co-opcrlto, oi i'm.
hueuual men and it was enthusiastically
given Dewey was made Voc presfdrrt
Chief Justice Fnlier and Mss Helen CouId
accepted vice presidenc.ss. An appe,l for
funds was written, ysud handsome tesu.
monials from the Bereau of Engraving and
frlnuns were eIt.tuted Talmage said that
ne "on'u see .hat one hundred thousand
preachers .&ould ask for contributions.
Cen MI, M s said he would give every soldier
u"ug' the flag chance to contribute EX.
0Ghator Foster pledged himself to bring the
matter before every American 100 foreign
lands The District Committee was APP.
pointed and the work laid out Mr.. Chase
offered the entire receipts of one perform.
aucc to the Mckinley fund Father Stat
ford had his date announced when be
would deliver "a lecture at the National
/ Theatre and there was millions of dollar.
In sight We in the county were collecting
/ handsome sum The President endorsed
| the project when suddenly Mark Hanna ap
| pearcd on the scene and every hand wa.
| palsied, every footstep stayed every faculty
/ paralyzed To as citizens over here thi'
magnificent fasco needs some explanation
| Upon what meats doth this our Cesar ieeC
that he has grown so great " This moderi
/ Jupiter Of Olympus does but nod and NOR
tails fall PROSTATE. But has any organiza
ton a right TO break faith with the peopl
and get money by false pretences. CAV
FIVE dollars for the Mckinley Arch, Wha
has become Of it2 CLINTON p. BIRCH
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08

and the deep sea, visions Of suudrv tins and
perquisites faded into thin air. Another bot
tie was soon demanded by yourbibulousfriend
when the colored brother after a brief
wordy contest referred him 20 the com
mander-in chief-the train conductor I'm
steadily the Pullman ticket puuchcr made
his way forward
" Don't you know that am running that
end of the line ?" was his interrogatorv.
A story is told of the mate of New Eng
land sailing vessel, who goes forward 70
the captain with Cap'u don't you think
we are running most too close TO those
rocks'' indicating the shore with wave of
his hand.
' No; Im running this You go back and
RIM your end of the ship"
In few moments the mate again re-
ported.
Wen, what's the matter now ?" was the
inquiry.
Nothing only, captain my end of the
ship is at anchor
II is just possible the train conductor had
in view this or a similar story.
At any rate, after his passion had been
sufficiently repressed, he said
" Yes and ann running this end of tile
line. You are drunk-too drunk for me to
talk TO- Now you go back there and sit
down-way back-or I'll stop this train and
put yoL of, and 1 won't wait for a station
citLcr'
Diagnosing the reason of BE- Old Nick
superintendent of the Pullman service ia
Washngton-for Macs retention, the
knights of the punch now look iu the di-
rection of that genlleman's shoulder blades
TO discover the sproutiug wings of the car
rier pigeon, ," the name 5ywhch the spotter
is known 10 the fraternity
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08
Am IRISH LEAGUE.
Auxiliary to the League in Ireland
Organized at the Hoffman House.

Organized at the Holman House.
over one hundred and fifty delegates
from al, over the United States held O..
meeting at The Hoffman House, New ycti
city. Wednesday last and formed au ,,F.-.1
larry organization 60 the Irish Ij5sy..,,, 80
Iceland,
The meeting was called ~ Y, g.a
mond, M P.; Thomas OES,gy AT 70
and Patrick McHugh, ~ w..
over by Michael j. RedXn"r~ was p'7'''0
.'.. LIZ 80. E'rDy Mt Redmond and
80. 9s..-. 80. II nominated the follow
.5s o'NIl Il,, ''I ~. ExecuHve committee Pres.
.ul", ..,, M Jfuerty, Chicago FIRST vice
p'e.,,I pe,,I ..,,- lchaei j. Redding, Baltimore,
N-,'. W.. n, president, James X O'Beiue,
49,, u yi's city; secretary John O'Callag.
,,r olston, assistant secretary, ]. J. Joyce,
~, HEors second assistant secretary, DR..
p q ick F Martin, Baltimore treasurer T..
AFiHpauck, Boston.
4 After tine election the delegates passed
4 resolutions asserting the right of Ireland to
selfgoveumeut and thoroughly approving
of the principles that "the Irish people on
their own .ou are best fitted TO- fight Ire.
lands battle for freedom"
The delegates then decided that the var
ions branches TO be formed iu this country
IN addition ro the one here, are to- comprise
au auNHagy branch Of the League Of Ire
land The officers and members Of the
executive committee elected at the Hoh
man House meeting are 10 form provis
ioual committee TO call national couven
tiou when sufficient branches shall be es
ablshod 800 the United States, at whicl
convention all the smaller branches shall b'
combined into one organization. MI Red
mond viU sail for Ireland on the Oceani'
wednesday next
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08
A sPorrER SPOTTED.
An Insight Into the Workings of the
Pullman Service.


The laugh is long, loud and hilarious on
the part of that vast army of Pullman peo.
pie running into Washington over the dis.
com dture and final downfall of one of their
number A short time since the individual,
In question, was conductor-Pullma
between the national Capital and the Hub
on the Colonial Express. AT this end of
the line, on one occasion, he neglected to
turn in his reports, as shown by the records,
the reason therefor being that he had dal-
lied too long with the wine cup and was
incompetent for the task. This, in the eyes
Of the company, was an objectionable sin,
yet taking the gold cure at Petersburg he
was allowed TO make himself useful around
the Sixth street station for brief period,
after which he was assigned to a run ON the
Seaboard Air Line, when he rapidly fell
into the old-time rut From the Gull d
gemmeu in charge of the buffet he secured
divers bottles of the stuff Carrie Nation
destroys until the train conductor brought
that individual up with a round turn.
"See here, " says he, "if you let that man
have another drop of liquor while he is on
this train I'u lock up the place aud turn you
and the key over to the manager when we
get to Washington"
Here the son of Ham was twixt the dew
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08
DEMISE OF MRS. CARL SPRAUL.
Once Famous Beauty aud the Relict
of Distinguished Soldier

There died 10 this city at 7. 80 a. M, We'd
nesday last a lady who opened the grand
ball with Garibaldi at Tarrants, Italy some
years after that distinguished patriot had
achieved the Independence of Italy. She
was then the United States Consups wife re-
sident of that city, Capt Carl Spraul. Mrs.
Spraul was IN her sixty-seventh year and had
been a sufferer from a complication Of dis
eases for the past few years She was
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08

Professor f. Samson SGE
49,, J,,,,.s .ti.f rf,,t Nnes 20 assume his
usular bureau.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08
ALOCAL ENTERPRISE
Which Appeals to Rich and
Poor Alike for Support.
MANUFACTURE OF ICE

Am Natural Ice More or Less Com
tamiuatcd aud the People Thor
Oughly Awakened 20 that Fact
Washington 60 Have a Model Man
ufaCturcd Pure Ice Establishment
Prominent People Interested.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08
BRAINS COMMENTS
On the Capital City of This
Great Nation
AN ABLE AND INClsIyE PEN

Tells Some Home Truths Which Are
Patent To All, but Rarely Admitted
Tho Prosperity We Arc Enjoying
Also the Corruption and Inhu.
manity Which stalks Unrebukcd
by Press and Law Maker.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08

Crazy Snake Of The Creek Indian Natig.q
and delegation of Reds are in the cItgH
s ae the President n
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08

.,I,...5 -. h,.,,,,4 ,, kud George Hayes,
-. ;,,,,. ,,, ,,,s-o or in $500 each to the
of housebreakiug.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-08

Mr.. William NJ. Minton. late
with Gear, Lansing g. Co., 10
now associated with US as sell
ing agent for the Island Realty
Company.