davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
FOR SALE.

On Emma Street, 5-room cottage.
Furnished complete Sanitary Plumbing
throughout
For further particulars
Apply to
CHAS. r. MOORE,
Room No. Magoon Block, corner
Alakea and Merchant SITS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
NETROPOuTANNEATCO
LIMITED
Just Received Elk S. S. j. S.
Sonoma from San Francisco
A SHIPMENT OF
Choice Beef
Veal, Mutton,
Lamb and Pork,
Also, Poultry, Salmon and
Halibut.
For SALE AT

THE METROPOLITAN MARKET.
King Street, Telephone AZ.
THE BOOTH FISHMARKET, Teie-
phone 379.
CENTRAL MARKET, Nuuanu Street
Telephone 104.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
EVA PLANTATION co.
ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING.

The adjourned annual meeting OF the
Eva Plantation Company will be hello
at the office of Castle Il Cooke Ltd.s
in Honolulu on Wednesday, February
q, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. IN.
Amendments to Charter and bylaws
will also be considered.
IL. ID. TENNEY
Secretary Eva Plantation Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
NOTICE.

Pianos, Organs, Photographs and
Music Boxes tuned repaired and
Polished by Prof. w. e. Sharp.
WALL NICHOLS COMPANY
Music Department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Between Boards-Sales: 80 Kihei A.
1890, 1000 Haw. Govt 5s, $500.
Morning Session-Sales: 10 Ookala,
41T % ---'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
CORPORATION NOTICE.
LOOK HOP & CO..

Building Association, River Street.
Chew Ho, Ching Wing Pew, Ching
Wal Puck, Gin Jau.
All, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
NOTICE.

DR.. ]. H. Raymond has resumed prac-
tice at the residence now occupied by
DR.. w. ]. Galbraith. Office houts, 10 to
II only. Office telephone, 204; residence
telephone. Bic 1914.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81.
+. Il A. NJ.

n There will be a special IneeA-
X X ing of Hawaiian Lodge No. "a
wv F. g. A. NJ, at its hall, Mason
ic Temple, corner of Hotel and Alake@
streets THIS FRIDAY) EVENING
February /, at 1880 o'clock
WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.
Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge lao
Progress, and all sojourning bretAre1
are fraternally invited to be pressaA.
BY order of the w. NJ.
X. r. G. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at tho
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Fine Job Printing, Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
WILL e. FISHER
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND
AUCTIONEER.

Corner Merchant and Alakea Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01

Second Hand Typewriters all makes
at Pacific Cycle Company, Fort street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
WRONG NEGRO ARRESTED.
Man Apprehended as Jim Brown Has
 Been Released.

Gadsden, May 23.-(Special.) .)--G. A. Boyleston, the prominent merchant of Atisnta, who was murdered at Pratt City Saturday night, was brother-in- law of Mir. John F. Evans of Gadsden.
 Yesterday was pay day at the furnace and $6,00O was paid out to the em- ployes.
 The game of ball between Gadsden and Birmingham has been called off. The Birmingham team made mistake in the date. and is to play in Talladega Springs May 25, the date it was to play in Gadsden.
 Monday afternoon Fayette Bramlett. who lives several miles from Gadsden, on the Centre road, arrested suspi- cious looking negro, who came to his house, thir king he was the one wanted in Springviile. The negro was placed in jail and the officer at Springville notified, A man came from that place but could not identify the negro. The negro was released.
 Perry Glasscock, of Birmingham, postofice inspector. is in the city at- tending the trial of the three men be- fore Commissioner Pickard for robbing the postoffice at Noah, Cherokee Coun- ty.
 has been completed, and the machinery is being placed. It is large and com plete gin and will be operated in con- nection with the oil mill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
MARION FEMALE SEMINARY.
Commencement Exercises Concluded
 After a Very Successful Session.

Marion. May 23.-(Special. .)-The Ma rion Female Seimnary has concluded it's commencement exercises after a very successful session.
 The elocution exercises were largely attended, quite a number of visitors being among the audience. Miss Walk CT Is in charge of this department, and deserves great credit for the success of her work. The music rendered was of a very high order and pleasing feature of the evening.
 The baccalaureate address delivered by Rev. Lynn R. Walker was one of the strongest and most scholarly dis courses heard in Marion in years.
 One of the finest services of song ever given in Marion was rendered at the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening by the Seminary Chorus, assisted by Mrs. Dunn, Miss George, Mrs. Gall Hard, Miss Perkins, MT. Luce and Rev. E. D. Patton.
 The chapel was beautifully decorated for the graduating essays, and the eight girl graduates presented a most beau tiful picture. The class flower, white rose, was used in profusion-panels of green dotted with roses, pots of grow ing plants and baskets of white roses added greatly to the beauty Well chosen were the subjects, and the polished ana elegant Style SHOWeQ that the college years have not been spent in vain.
 The Seminary is acknowledged one of the best art schools in the State, and the art exhibition showed that the usual high standard had been fully sustained during the session.
 The annual concert was made up of standard compositions and included some of the works of the great mas ters.
 The baccalaureate address delivered by Rev. C. B. Pilley of Havana. Ala. was very appropriate, and the speaker received many high compliments from a large audience.
 Diplomas were delivered to the fol- lowing young ladies:
 Full Graduates-Margaret Amelia Carnathan, Butler. Ala; Mary Frances Evins. Marion, Ala; Ida Belle George, Linden, Ala; Willie Ernestine Kendall, Marion. Ala; Mary Alvlce Moore. Ma rion, Ala; Hannah Holiday Stewart, Marion, Ala; Jessie White Wells, Walden. Ala; Julia Addine Yeatman, Marion, Ala.
 Art Class-Mrs. Fannie Cook Miree, Marion, Ala; Amelia Baxter Newson, Camden. Ala.
 Elocution-Jessie White Wells, Vaid- en- Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24

his death the county loses nearly the last of those links which connected the present with the time of the settlement and establishment of the county.
 Ozark Is to have a new $25,000 court house. This was determined on at the last meeting of the Commissioner Court. The Probate Judge was au- thorized to advertise for bids. The contract will be made at the July sit- ting of the court. This is another step in the court house fight in this county. It is believed that this move will set- tie that much-vexed question. It is in- tended to begin work on 1t by Septem- Der 1. this year, and have 1t practically completed before the campaign of next summer. This movement will. of course, provoke the Populists and those Democrats who favor court house for Newton, but it Is believed that 1t will save fight on the court house ques- ton next year and for several years. With a new court house, hard streets. nearly perfect sanitation. free schools. good water and splendid gas lights, Ozark will be one of the prettiest towns in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
BOYD HIGH SCHOOL.
Commencement Exercises of the In
 stitution at Banner.


 Banner May 23.-(Special.) .)-The com mencement exercises of the Boyd High School opened Tuesday at 10 a. m.' with prayer by Rev. W. c. Jackson. The first hour was consumed by the children in delivering well prepared recitations and declamations, inter epersed with music by Misses Myrue Rushton, Bertha Harrison and Lucy Schmidt. ..r,,
 Al Ill o'clock the school sang The Master Calls for Reapers. a1ter Wnich Rev. B. A. Jackson of Banner intro duced Rev. J. T. Ponder of Prattvliie, who preached the commencement ser mon. He preached from Acts Il. an able and instructive sermon. Whiie he did not discount the sciences ne put special emphasis upon the lan- guage, speaking of the ancient hfs' and then the modern.
 Professor Boyd, the principal, extend ed a warm and cordial invitation to the visitors to indulge in the refreshments which were soon to be spread, assuring them that it was their dinner.
 Tn the afternoon the audience enjoyed snlendid recitations and declamatlons by the older pupils. The recitation by Miss Matte Lou Sellers and the one by Miss Nettie Harval deserves special mention, MT. l.. H. Moore held the house we'll while he delivered in an impressive manner. The Unknown Speaker" The speeches were careruily selected and well rendered.
 Miss Bessie Moore of Union Springs, org of the assistants, deserves great credit for her skill and the manner in which she .trained the children and young ladies. She was untiring in her efforts.
 The delivery of certificates by the nrincipal consumed about half an hour, lt was a pleasure to see this part or the program for it showed the work each student had done during the whole year.
 On account of the heavy rain the previous night there were not so many people from the country as heretofore. In spite of the threatening weather. however. there was not standing room in the building.
 At 7:30 D. m. the curtains was raised and the annual concert began with Military March" by Misses Katie and Carnie Mcdonald. The Fairy HooQ Drilp' by the little people was very much enjoyed by all. The Midnight watch" a charade, excited great in terest. The scene was laid in France, embracing the period of the French Revolution. It showed the real spirit of the age. "A Romance of the Ganges," a pantomime.' was also special feature of the concert. The Red Fan" a recitation in costume. was we'll rendered by Mss Myrtle Rushton. The chorus "Auf Wiedersehn" was the closing -s.eee.-Th This was rendered. by eight young ladies. The concert Is said by many to have been the best that has ever been rendered here.
 Professor Boyd has had full school this year and a good teaching force. He has been assisted by Professors Law renee and Jones and by Miss Bessie Moore of Union Springs, with Mrs. Maude T. Boyd at the head of the music department.
 Professor Boyd realizes the fact that his new building is too small for his attendance. He is contemplating en- larging the building during vacation, so that he may accommodate larger number of students.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
WILL BUILD COURT HOUSE.
Ozark Hopes to Put ouietus Oh tho
 Fight for Dale County Site.


 Ozark. May 23.-(Special.)- J. Q. Adams of The ozark Star had the mis- fortune to lose in death his baby last Friday. This was the only child of MT. and Mrs. Adams.
 Messrs. Cary Cox and John Carroll, two ozark young men, who have been in service in the Philippines for two years. returned home a few days ago. They are members of two of the lead ing families here and have met hearty reception.
 The commencement exercises of the Ozark schools will take place Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of next week., Elaborate preparations have been made and the exercises promise to be very interesting. Rev. MT. Davis of Bain- bridge, Ga, will preach the commence ment sermon at Il o'clock Sunday morning.
 Miss Clara Siler. the teacher of the primary grade in the city schools, has been elected to a position in the Elba school. Miss Siler has been here sev- eral years and has made many friends
 Last week at his home. near Echo, MT John Ward. aged 92 years, breathed his last. He was the patriarch of one of the oldest and best families of the county. He was the father of Mrs. c. c. Burlington of this place. With
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
EuFAuLA DISTRICT ACADEMY
Interesting Program for the Com
 mencement Exercises.

Clayton, May 23.-(Special.) )-The commencement exercises of the Eufau- Ia District Academy have terminated. The commencement sermon was preached Sunday by Rev. C. A. Rush of Union Springs. His text was ap- propriate and suggestive: No man can serve two masters" and his de- auctions therefrom constituted a mag nificent pulpit appeal.
 Monday morning, eight young men competed for the prize in Reclamation. The prize was won by Emmett Bryan.
 Market day" by the little girls and boys, was charming feature, and the little ones reflected great credit upon themselves by faultless rendering of their numbers on the program.
 Monday evening there was debate on the subject, Resolved, that United States Senators should be elected by the people," There was possibly no better feature in the entire program and vigorous thought on a subject of great importance. Miss Mae Belle Britt's recitation and a beautiful pam tomine drill The March Winds" we're also enjoyable features of the even ing. The Telephone Girl" by Miss Allen Parish. and a recitation by Miss Marie Feagin, the latter feature Rot being on the printed program, were both beautifully rendered.
 The literary address was delivered by Rev. F. F. Mangum of Eufaula, on The Influence of Books
 The annual concert was given Tues. day night. "The Club" as rendered by nine young ladies, was greatly praised. To the audience The Katy did," by a company of little misses, was a marvel as an illustration of what the little ones can be taught.
 A comedy. ''Papa's Boots," was a feature of the evenings program and kept the audience in laughter through out.
 The Informal Tea" by Miss Lucille Bowden. was also greatly enjoyed and was the closing feature of the con- cert.
 Prizes were then awarded as fol- lows: Excellence in Spelling, Irene Andrews; excellence in Physiology, Ethel Davis; excellence in Geography Ernestine Andrews; excellence in Map Drawing. Emmie Warren; greatest im- provement in Map Drawing, Lois Da- vie.
 The same faculty, consisting of Pro- lessor Brooks and wife and Professor Wynn, was reelected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
A BILL OF COMPLAINT.
ORDER TO PREVENT BOXING or
 GOVERNMENT PINE TREES.
Captain of the Norwegian Bark Ma tant Killed by Breaking of Block and TackIe-Acci-
 dent to Steamer.

Mobile, Nay 23.-(Special.)-In the United States Circuit Court today, United States District Attorney M. D. Wickersham filed bill of complaint on behalf of the United States against Walker Taylor of Baldwin County, ask ing the court to restrain Taylor from boxing pine trees on public lands be- longing to the Government. The com- plaint\ charges that during 1900 Taylor boxed 5000 trees to obtain the crude turpentine. and that during 1901 he further cut the trees. and. Is now pre- pairing to carry away the crude turpen- tine. The court Is asked to issue a preliminary injunction to stop this and to subpoena Taylor to appear and an- swer the bill of {. complaint and to make a full disclosure and discovery as to the whereabouts of the crude tur- pentine so obtained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
Free Miners Quit Work.

The free miners at Coalburg, about 100 in number. are out on a strike and all of the coal being gotten out at that place is mined by convicts. The grievance of the men Is that there are two non-union men working at Coalburg. These two men refuse to join the miners union. and the mem- bers of the organization decline to work with them as long as they decline to join. President Flynn of the miners union says that the strikers propose. to remain out until the company re- moves the two objectionable miners. The Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Con- pany operates the Coalburg mines. and is now paying the highest wages of any company in. the district. It also recog- nizes the miners union. but as there is not an urgent demand for coal at present, it Is not expected that the company will exert itself to bring about a settlement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
Norwegian Captain Killed.

The Norwegian bark Natant, now loading in this port, seems to be under a hoo-doo. Yesterday afternoon a week ago, Heinrich Ungefrehsen, a sailor on the vessel, was instantly killed by fall ing down an open hatchway. This af- terroon about o'clock, Captain Otto Ellefsen, master of the vessel. was in- stantly killed. The crew were ship ping a rudder which had been taken off for repairs The captain was su- perintending the work from the deck. when the rope of the block and tackle broke, causing a big stick in use to strike the captain in the breast. He was knocked overheard by the blow and struck head first on piece of square timber lying alongside the bark. When he was picked up life was extinct. His skull was badly fractured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24

this city. A few days ago the coiored cook, employed at the institute, an- nounced to the principal of the school that she was soon to be wedded 70 Sholes Jamison, coachman Of one Of Annistons prominent dentists. The school girls were greatly. tickied at the. idea of the cook getting married ana at once began making arrangements to give the colored damsel wedding that would be in keeping With her ex- alted position as cook.
 Accordingly the girls decorated the recitation room and secured for Ella gorgeous wedding dress of many hues. When the preacher arrived at the institute last night everything was ready for the momentous event to pro- ceed. the prospective groom having arr rived. diked out in his Sundays best.
 A large number of jolly school girls and also a number of the teachers gathered in the room. and with smiling faces witnessed the rites of a marriage ceremony used by a negro preacher to make happy two embarrassed repre- sentatives of the colored race. The girls insisted that the event be in the proper style, and in accordance with their de- sire the ring ceremony was used.
 News reached this city last night of an accidental killing at Blakes' Ferry yesterday morning. Two prominent farmers living some miles south of An niston. P. L. Nichols and J. M. Hutch ingson. were on a fishing and hunting trip. They decided to get into a boat to fish. Nichols carried a double bar relied shot gun, and as he went to step into the boat the weapon was In some manner caught in the weeds on the bank of the stream. In trying to ex- tricate the gun one of the barrels was discharged, the load entering the stomach of the unfortunate man. kill ing him instantly. He was we'll known in this city, Oxford and other parts of Calhoun County.
 At a meeting of the local lodge of Elks held last night it was decided that another carnival would be given here in the fall under the auspices of the lodge. The recent Street Fair was such a success that the Elks have decided to go ahead now and begin the preliminary arrangements to repeat it in the fall O. the year. The local lodge is in flourishing condition and many applications for membership are being received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
OIL COMPANY FORMED.
Franchise Granted to Bore for
 Petroleum in Athens.

Athens, May 23.-(special.)-A com- pany has been formed to bore for nat urai gas and oil and will begin as soon as leases are obtained on certain prop critics. The city has granted fran chise to the company for the laying of pipe lines and as soon as everything is perfected, the company will begin active operations. The company is composed of local capitalists and men from the oil and gas region of In- diana. who have Eeen for some time prospecting in this section.
 The closing exercises of the Athens Female College occurred last evening, and brought to finish the first year of the administration of Dr. Davis. Dr. s. A. Steele of Virginia. spent a few days with the President, and de- livered a very impressive and eloquent address to the students.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
Steamer Strikes Log.

The steamer Mary A. Blees, which left here last night about o'clock. struck a dead-head log about l o'clock this morning at the junction of the Bigbee and Alabama about fifty miles north of Mobile. which ripped an inn mense hole in the port side of the ves- sePs bow. A very large quantity of the boats freight piled on the bow was jettieoned and she was run into the bank. The only thing that saved her from sinking was a water tight bulkhead. The dead-head ran clear through the decking and up as high as the roof of the boiler deck. The boat returned to the city about 1 o'clock this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
HAS BEEN CALLED OFF.
Another Train Will Not Be Put on
 by the M. & o.

Tuscaloosa, May 23.-tSpecial. J. Trainmaster J. B. Murphy of the Mo- bile and Ohio Railroad has received notice from Superintendent J. D. Clark to the effect that for the present the mixed train schedule which was to have been put on Sunday next has been abandoned. The proposed train was to have left here in the morning for Mont gomery and return about g or 10 o'clock at night. What the people of Tusca- loosa desire is morning passenger train out of Montgomery which will reach here by 11:30 and thus give visitors to Tuscaloosa an opportunity to spend two or thre hours here and return to their homes the same day. It is believed that this will eventually be secured. to be followed by double daily service on the Montgomery and Artesia division of the Mobile and Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
Plumbers on a Strike.

About fifty union plumbers are out on a strike in this city, and all of the shops employing union labor are idle The plumbers demand shorter working day on Saturday for the same pay. The employers say that about two weeks ago the plumbers made a de- mand for eight hours a day at the rate of $3.5e per day. They were mak- ing this amount in a nine hour day with eight hours Saturday. The de- mand was acceded to. The plumbers say they thought the agreement meant that they should work one hour less on Saturdays than on any other day, that is. seven hours a day, and re- ceive the same pay as they got for eight hours. The employers say that such was not the agreement. and they add that they will not consent to such an arrangement. Both sides are firm and seem determined to fight it out. However. the plumbers are arranging for a meeting with the hope of reach ing a settlement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
Another Test of Oil.

The Alabama Iron Works made a test this afternoon of Texas crude oil as a fuel and the entire plant was run with it. General Manager Whitman said that as soon as they can get a steady supply of the oil they will use it altogether. The test was eminently satisfactory. In this connection Gen. eral Agent Barclay stated this after reo.. that he had received in st r4l ct ion g that on and after June 1st the coal rate to Mobile will be reduced to $1.10 from s175. The Southern officials say they have received no notification Of any such decrease in the coal rate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
Smallpox on Transport Indiana.

Pekin. May 23.-Further cases of small pox have been discovered on board the United States transport Indiana and the 9th regiment. United States infantry, which left Pekin yesterday on its way to Manila, has gone into camp at Taku. The doctors have been instructed 10 make a report as to what length of time must eIapse before 1t will be safe to allow the troops to board the transport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
SAW THEM WELL MARRIED.
Students ofNoble Institute Attend
 the Wedding of the Cook.

Anniston. May 23.-(Special. "A wedding in the negro circles of An niston attended with great deal of interest for the white people took place here last night in the recitation hall of Noble Institute. one of the swell young lady educational institutions of