davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-29
DEPARTING.


Tuesday, April 30.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports at noon.
Stmr. Hanalei, Peterson, for Hama
maulu, Ahukini, Koloa Eleele, Hama
pepe, Maxwell, Waimea and Kekaha
will probably sail at p. m.
Saturday, April q.
Am. ship, Henry Willard, Quick for
San Francisco at 1880 p. m. at anchor
off harbor.
Sunday, April 2S.
Am. schr. Manila, Knudsen, for the
Sound at p. m.
Am. bark Omega, Mackie, for the
Sound at 8 a. m.
Am. schr. Inca, Rasmussen, for the
Sound at 2 p. m,
Monday, April 90.
Schr. Concord for Paauilo at p. m.
Schr. Mile Morris for Koolau ports at
noon.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory for Maka-
we'll at 5 m. with mail only.
Br. bark City of Adelaide, Greenwood
for San Francisco at 10 a. m.
Schr. Alice Kimball, for Kahului at
p. m.
Schr. Golden Gate, Kahului at p. m.
Tuesday, April 80.
Stmr. W. G.. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Nawiliwili, Koloa, Ahukini, Hanama-
ulu, Niihau at p. m.
Stmr. Mokolii, for Kahului at p. m.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for
Lahina, Kihei Makena, Kailua, Napoo-
poo, Hookena at 3 p. m.
Schr. Kawailani, for Koolau ports at
p. m.
Schr. Malolo, for Hanalei, Kalihiwai,
Nawiliwili at 2 p. m.
Thursday, May 2.
U. S. n. S. Solace, Winslow, for Ma
Mia via Guam due to sail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-29

SMOKEY CITY NEEDN'T WORRY.
Pittsburg will make the STEEL who
ever owns the mills.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08

and irritating demands onuthe part of
labor, or whether our workingmen
listen too credulously to malign coun-
sells, or whether again the trouble
arises from the greed and avarice- of
capital and of it's immediate aggrega-
tiOnS, do not pretend to say. Perhaps
ali of these have a share in creating
the difficulty But there is antagonism
in this relationship where there should
be a generous unity of purpose. The
situation itself proves that somewhere
there are members of our partnership
in American citizenship who act in v1o-
lation of partnership 1uty; and am
sure that venture nothing in making
the assertion that the only remedy for
this situation must be found in re-
turn to the observance of the law or
American cooperation This return Will
not be accomplished by nursing real or
imaginary injuries on the part of labor,
nor by the lordly and selfish arrogance
on the part of capital A beginning
must be made by conspicuous examples
of a recognition of duty and the ObG-
cations which are the conditions upon
which the fun enjoyment of our part
nerShip advantages depends. These ex-
amples should induce conservative and
tolerant counselS. They should be
prominently recognized and appreci-
ated and constantly pressed upon the
view of all who may be reniSs in their
obligations to American cooperation
whatever the scope and nature of these
obligations may be-
Such an example is seen in the es-
tablishment and expansion of the Car
negie institute. The library, the mu--
scum of natural history, exhibition of
paintings, music, a school-these things
constitute a monument more enduring
than brass. They commemorate not
only a discharge of the highest duty,
but point the way to the creation of
such unificatiOn of American endeavOr
as must develop the most patriotism
Those who love their country can not
do otherwise than fervently hope that
the example here exhibited may not
only incite others to do likewise, but
may accomplish its share toward dis
pelling misappropriation, distrust and
suspicion on the part of any within its
immediate influence who have allowed
themselves to regard great wealth as
inevitably an unwholesome element in
our body politic.''
Mr.. Cleveland's address was literally
applauded, as was that OF the actor,
Joseph Jefferson.
The award of prizes by the Carnegie
international art jury was announced
as follows:
First prize-s1, 500 and gold medal
IAN Arrangement" by Alfred H. Maui
rer, New York
Second prize-s1. 900 and silver medal
Sewing" a portrait, by Ellen M.
Ahrens.
Third prize-s5OO and bronze medal
s"rhe Venetian Blind by Edmund c.
Tarbel, Boston.
Honorable mention='sThe Hour Glass"
by Mary l. Macomber, Waverly, Mass;
and Light" by Henri LeSidaner.
After the close of the exercises Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland held a reception
in the art gallery where they met and
shook hands with thousands of people.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
TO FORM A RACING CIRCUIT.
Secretary Palmer Clark Working in
Cities of Missouri Valley.

Plans are being formulated looking
toward the establishment of a racing
circuit in the cities of the Missouri Val
ley Secretary Palmer Clark who man
aged the race meeting at ST. Joseph re-
Gently is sounding the horsemen of this
section on the proposition, and will en-
deavor to form a circuit for next sea-
son.
Besides Topeka the other cities which
Will be included in the circuit will be
chosen from the list in which are ST.
Joseph, Ieavenworth, Atchison, Law
renee, Kansas City, Holton, Horton, Fort
Scott, Joplin, Sedalia, Nevada and
Carthage The circuit may be enlarged
to take in Salina, Newton and Wichita
The final decision in regards the mat
ter of forming the proposed circuit is
probably in the hands of Topeka and
Leavenworth- The enthusiasm has not
been worked up to it's highest pitch at
Leavenworth. and it is not now definite
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
AMlDON DISCOURAGED.
Says He Sees Little Hope of
Democratic Success.

Sam Amidon. the Democratic county at
torney of Sedgwick county, is up from
Wichita attending the supreme court.
He sees little hope Of Democratic success
in the near future except through Re-
publican blunders-
The Republicans have everything their
own way in Kansas and will continue to
have 1T until the people get tired of Bur
tonism, they did of Ingallism." he
told reporter. THAT promises to be
a long way off. It is folly for the Demo
Gratis to think of carrying the state /,
for one, am going to go up against a
stone wall have dropped out of poll
tics and viii stay out until the political
pendulum begins to swing our way. There
is no use fooling with it now"
Mr. Amidon is interested in case in
the supreme court wherein the court is
asked to decide whether $500 in the pos
session of Wichita bank belongs to the
city of Wichita or to the Rock Island
Lumber company When S E. Jocelyn
was police S SeomInissioner of Wichita, he
fines in the bank in his own name as
commissioner; The lumber company
the bank. The case was taken TO Harvey
county on a change of venue and the
lumber company lost The case went to
the court of appeals and from there to
the supreme court. fa
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
KANSAS NEWS.
Seventh District Federation
Meets at Hutchinson.
A Good Programme Rendered
by Those Present.
TWELVE NEW CLUBS.
Over 500 New Members Taken
in the Past Year.
TWELVE NEW CLUBS
Thirty-One Associations Repre-
sented at the Meeting.

Hutchinson, Nov. S-The Seventh
district fedora ton of womens clubs
have opened their annual session in
Hutchinson. About 40 women's clubs
of the district are represented, each
having from three to a dozen delegates
present The meeting will last through
today The president. Mrs. Weatherly,
reported that 800 members of women's }
clubs in the Seventh district had been
taken to the state federation and II
new clubs added to the Seventh district
federation during the past year. Mrs
w. A. Johnston, of Topeka, president
of the state federation; Mrs. Garvey, of
Topeka, state secretary; Mrs. Noble
Prentis, of Kansas City, and many 9TH
er prominent club women are present.
The address of welcome was deliver
ed by Mrs. B. Mantelle of this city, and
the response was delivered by Mrs. Cora
Lewis of Kinsley. This was followed
by a roll call of clubs and two minute
reports from each organizatio repre-
sented. Then came the paper by Mrs.
W. IL. Maddy of Wellington on "Wo-
men in Municipal Affairs The report
of the credential committee closed the
forenoon session. 1t showed 81 clubs
represented by 50 delegates.
In the afternoon session the first
paper was read by Mrs. John Watts. of
Newton, on Juvenile Literature" This
was followed by a paper by Mrs. Lena
Beard, of Wichita on Culinary Art in
Literature" Then came a general dis
cussion on 1.-THE Value of Study Clubs"
led by Mrs. B. C. Hall, of Mcpherson.
In the department of home, a paper
was read by Mrs. Lucia Booth, of
Larned, on the Hygiene of Home" also
a paper by Mrs. A. B. Daskell, of Ster-
ling, on the Hygiene of Food
Last night a large audience listened
to a varied programme of music and
addresses american Patriotic Songs
Illustrated, was the subject of Mrs.
Fred D. Smith, of Kinsley, american
Ballads" Miss Mabelle Ladd, OF Wich-
ita, and story by Mrs. W. A. John
ston, of Topeka, on the '-Pan-American
Exposition closed the evenings enter
tainr1art
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
BETS ARE SCARCE.
Rubin Will Have Many Supporters
in Big Fight

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. s.-Advices
from Harbin's Springs shows that JEFF
fries, before he stopped sparring, had per-
fected himself in stopping dangerous
blows. Armstrong, his sparring partner,
was instructed to smash away at him
with full force, and, though many of his
blows reached Jeffries. they did dam
age because of his clever block.
Only few bets have been registered
on the outcome of the Jeffries- Rubin
bout up to date. Now the probabilities
are that bettors will turn their attention
the coming battle and the, odds, will be
figured out Naturally, the champion
will be the favorite, but, strange to say.
sporting men in the. east who have seen
the best work of Jeffries and Rubin, are
inclined to favor Rubin. Men like Jim
mie Wakely, Pat Sheedy, Al Smith, Hon
est John Kelly and others who wager
large sums on pugilistic events intend to
send a commission to the coast, and to
a man they are going to bet on Rubin.
The demand for seats for the fight is
very heavy. Large parties are coming
from all coast cities, and the crowd prom
ises to be greater than that which wit
messed the memorable fight between Fitz
and Sharkey.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
MEDIcs VS.. CHAPMAN.
Kansas City Doctors Run Up q Score
of As TO o.

Junction City, Kas., Nov. 8.-The Uni
versity Medical college football team
added another easy victory to it's string
here Thursday, defeating the Chap
man town team by a score of 46 to 0.
The game was too one-sided for in
terest and features are hardly worth
mentioning. 1t was simply a walkover
for the Kansas City doctors from start
to finish. They made five touchdowns
in the first half and kicked four goals,
and in the second half they added three
more touchdowns and two goals. The
country boys lacked knowledge of the
game and depended entirely upon their
weight, which failed to cope success
fully with the speed of the doctors.
Their line is composed almost entirely
of 200-pound men, but the team lacks
experience and is painfully slow. The
Medics took advantage of their oppor-
tunity to run up a big score, and played
just as fast as if everything depended
upon every touchdown.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
OATMEAL MUsH AND DIABETES

DR.. Pavy, of England, has shown that
diabetes is due to an imperfect diges-
ton of starch and it's absorption in the
blood. 1t is impossible for the stomach
to digest cereal foods taken in the form
of mush, in which the starch is less
than half cooked This is one of the
reasons why diabetes is becoming so
common in this country and British
Islands. French physicians long ago
discovered that toasted bread or dex-
trinized starch is an excellent remedy
in diabetes. The best dextrinized food,
however, is known to be Toasted Wheat
Flakes. sweetened with Malt Honey,
made by the Battle Creek Sanitarium
Food Co. These flakes are thin, thor
oughly cooked and Drowned They are
very appetizing, partly pre-digested and
quickly assinilable.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08

ly known whether the horsemen there
viii fit up the racing park
The decision of the election Tuesday
puts new phase on the situation here.
Until that time it was fully believed the
fair grounds proposition would be car
ried and the fair grounds fitted up. But
the proposition was killed and if the
circuit is completed with Topeka in
cluded some means Will have to be
adopted to put the race track in re-
pair.
o. r. Updegraff who has been at near
ly all the race meets in this vicinity
and west of Cincinnati this year is fav-
orable to the project and has assisted
somewhat in making the plans
In writing from Chicago recently Mr..
Palmer Clark tells of some of the ad-
vantages of the plan- He says:
1t is encouraging to note the increas-
ed interest and bright prospects for the
1907 campaign. Many cities whose turf
interests have lain dormant for several
years past, in SO far as race meetings
are concerned are showing signs of re-
neWed life, through extensive plans on
solid foundation for meetings another
year.
My experience and a close study of
this new circuit plan, has enabled me to
gather details that will convince any
progressive association they can better
AFFORD to form combination with 9TH
erS in their section and each do their
snare toward giving horSemen and their
stock free transportation from the open
ing to the closing of the meeting of
their circuit. The same evidence would
satlSfy any hOrSeman they can better
aHOrd TO pay even 10 per cent entrance,
If necessary, an average purse, say from
$500 to $1,000, and enjoy the above adj
Vantages as well as the benefit of special
train service, with palace cars, minus
the usual annoyance of shipping de-
lays, switching delays, etc, and be
money ahead at the end of the season
as compared with prevailing conditions.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
WAS PARTIALLY INSANE
An Admire Jointist Creates a Reign
of Terror

Emporia, Nov. 8.-Wi1liam H. Powell,
the notorious Admire jointist, has, after
a long search by the officers, landed in
Lyon county jail Powell ran a joint at
Admire, in the northern part of this
county He was arrested but disap-
peared while under bond. Recently he
returned to Admire, armed with a shot
gun and revolver. Powell threatened to
kill the first person that attempted to
bring him to justice. He also started
after several citizens of the town who
were chief promoters in the case against
him. There was a general scattering
and much excitement. Emporia officers
were wired They finally captured
Powell without a fight. He will be tried
in a few days 1t is. thought he is part
ly insane.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08

catur, So; James Alley, Salina, Sc (war
with SPAIN; William Hunt, Salina. So;
Increase-John Sterling. Savonburg,
$12; Edward Cutler, Fort Leavenworth
IS; John Weber, Lansing, $14; Ernest
Graseck, Leavenworth, s12; Benjamin
Edwards, Lowemont, $40; John Flana-
gan, Washington, s12; John Coyne, To-
peka, So; Joseph Downs, Harveyville,
Widows-Amanda Roth, Langdon, $S;
Sarah Kenison, Prescott, $8; Bridget
Paola, SIS; Elizabeth Sanders, Valley
Falls, $S (Mexican war;; Alice Bauer,
Topeka, 50; Harriet Smell. Lincoln. $12.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
Recruits From salina.

Salina, Kas., Nov. 8-Salina's recruit
ing office did a large business this week,
thirteen recruits having been accepted
out of twenty-seven applications. The
recruits left last night for San Fran
cisco, and will be mustered in for serv
ice in the Philippines. The men are
mostly young Kansans. The following
is the list: John w. Fisher, Ottawa
county; George Johnson, John L. Davis,
George F. Davis and John Campbell, all
of Saline county; George Cassel and
Herbert o. CrostWait, Bennington;
Harry c. Stackhouse, Randolph; Olof
Weinberg. Dwight; Albert G. Wooden,
Bethany, Mo-; Otto Anderson, Denver,
Colo; John M. Jones, Hoisington, and
Jacob W. Fisher. Okeene. Okla.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
DAMAGE CASES APPEALED.
Both Are From Wyandotte Court of
Common Pleas

Two damage cases have been filed in
the supreme court appeals from the
court of common pleas of Wyandotte
county Howard M. Wilson, a minor. lost
freight train while it was. in motion and
he sued the company for $4,000 damag ages
company responsible The plaintiff ap-
peals.
Dennis Burns of Kansas City was one
day driving his wagon across Union ave-
nue., near the union depot, in Kansas
City, when the wagon was struck by a
street car. Mr.. Burns was thrown out,
his foot mang1ed and he was otherwise
injured. He sued the Metropolitan Street
Railway company for 5000 damages. but
in this case also the jury returned a
verdict for the defendant and the plain-
ts6 appeals to the supreme court
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
Record of the Carlisle Indians.

Carlisle. Pa. Nov. 8.-Authorities at the
Carlisle Indian school were well pleased
with the showing the Indians made at
igan yesterday. They We're expecting ina a
larger score because of the well known
strength of the western team and from
weakest team of the year.
The Indians this season have played ten
games. winning from Lebanon Valley,
Gallaudet. Dickinson, twice from Buck
nell, Haverford Harvard and Michigan.
They scored 127 points to their opponents
SO. Four games remain to be played-An-
napolis, University of Pennsylvania, w.
and J., and COlumbia-and hard persist
ent work will be done by the coach. War
ner, to win these games.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
FARMERS AFTER COYOTES.
One Hunter and One Wolf Are Shot as
the Net Result,

Lawrence, Kas., Nov. S.-A big wolf
hunt by the farmers living on the old
California trail, a few miles west of
Lawrence, took place Thursday. There
were fifty mounted men with guns, and
thirty hounds had been imported for
the occasion. Only one wolf was killed.
The wind dried up the ground SO that
it was hard for the dogs to follow the
scent. Only two wolves were seen.
Sam Piper, a farmer, was shot in the
shoulder by the discharge of his gun
while he was crawling through a barbed
wire fence.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
Wheat % Inches High.

]. d. Krell, of Oxford, Sumner coun-
ty, Kan, has sent to the state board of
agriculture, a sample of wheat now
growing upon his Sumner county farm.
1t was sown the last week in Septem-
Der and at present measures % inches
in height The sample shows strong
growth and healthy color. Mr.. Krell
writes that there are many more fields
all over the county just as good and
that the wheat prospect in general is
the best ever known. last year not ex-
cepted.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
Football Game Postponed.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 8.-The Yale
faculty has caused a postponement of
the Yale-Princeton freshman football
game, which was to have been played
at p. M today in Yale field. The OBJ
lection of the faculty is on account of
a rule which prohibits games being
played before 4 o'clock on any day Of
the week except Saturday. AS it would
be impossible to finish before dark a
game begun after A o'clock, the Yale
freshmen management have asked the
Princeton team to arrange another date
for the contest
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
TWO FOR ONE.
Double Header Foot Ball Game
ON Washburn Field.

Two football games will be played
at Washburn field Saturday afternoon.
The first game will be called at 2
o'clock. and will be between the Law
renee High school and the Topeka
High school
Immediately following the close of
the high school game the Kansas Med
les and the Kansas City Dentals will
take the field. 1t is anticipated that
both games will be good, the opposing
teams being considered evenly matched
But one admission will be charged to
both games,
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
NAV kin Robert Wadde1l.

Chicago, Nov. S.-A heavy plunge in
the books on Wayward Boy in the
fourth race at Lakeside proved a bad
investment, due in a large measure to
a poor start. The Derby winner, Rob-
ert Waddell, is believed by many to
have fractured a shoulder blade in his
admitted today that it may become
necessary to destroy the popular horse.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
AGAINST DALToN's RELEASE.
The Coffeyville Council Protests and
the Citizens Are Aroused.

Coffeyville Nov. S.-The city council
has adopted resolution protesting
against the pardon or parole of Emmett
Dalton or the showing of any clemency
to him. The case will be heard by Gov
ernor Stanley November Is and there
will be a delegation of Coffeyville citi-
zens present to personally protest
The appeal for clemency seems to
come from Kingfisher, Ok, where Dali
tons mother lives Among those active
ly opposing the pardon are T. G. Ayres,
who was shot during the raid there, and
W. E. Ziegler, who was the prosecuting
attorney.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
Father McCutcheon,s Move.

Fort Scott, Kas, Nov. S.-The Rev.
DR.. McCutcheon, who for several years
has been rector of the ST. Andrews
Episcopal church in Fort Scott, arrived
home from Joplin, Mo-. today and gave
out the surprising announcement that
he will in two weeks time resign the
rectorship of st. Andrews church and
leave Fort Scott for Joplin.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
Leonard and Stead Matched.

South Bend. Ind. Nov. 8.-The Inter-
urban Athletic club has matched Joe
Leonard of Buffalo, known in the east
as the Buffalo Terry McGovern, and Geo.
Stead of Chicago. better known Ole
Oleson, for a contest here soon. Leon
ard has SO victories to his credit. The
men are matched at 100 pounds and the
winner will be given a match with Tom
my White before the Fort Erie club on
November 80.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
Will Destroy the Liquor.

Brooks was today ordered by Judge
Margrave to publicly destroy a lot of
liquor which he recently seized at the
Henry Neubauer place, upon a warrant
gallons of whisky two cases of wines,
Holland gin, fancy mixtures and
Iiquored fruits in the lot. Sheriff Brooks
will pour the liquor out of the north
window of his Office at the court house.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
CHILD FOUND THE LIQUOR.
Death From Alcoholism For a 5-Year-
Old Bow in lola.

lola, Kas., Nov. S.-The 5-year-o1d son
of Elijah Barber, an employe at the
cement plant, died last night of alco-
holism. The boy found a half-pint of
whisky in the house when he arose in
the morning. He drained the flask, in
serted the cork and went back to bed.
The liquor completely prostrated him,
and in spite of the doctors the boy died.
The body will be taken to Berwick, Mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
MeGraw Signs Shields.

Memphis Nov. S.-John McGraw of
Baltimore s making a raid on the base
ball tale in this section. Today he
signed harley Shields, a local left
handed ritcher. who was recommended
by La lie and Mike Donlin. Shields
pitched in the southern league the past
Season has great speed and a fair assort-
ment of curves. McGraw is trying to
sign Dusty Rhodes, who was regarded
as the star of the southern pitchers.
Comiskey and the Cincinnati club are also
AZ
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
One of Twenty heirs to $25, 100000.

Wellington, Kas., Nov. S.-W. r.
Lynch, a shoemaker of this city, has
received word of the death of cousin,
J. M. Dye. Of Wabash, Ind, who died
possessed of an estate valued at $685..
600 900, consisting principally Of rich
coal and oil lands in Pennsylvania. Mr..
Lynch is one of about twenty heirs
to the property of the dead millionaire.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
Central Branch Train Ditched.

Concordia, Nov. S.-The west bound
passenger train on the Central branch
of the Union Pacific was ditched near
Dry's station, in Washington county,
Thursday, but no one was hurt. The
accident was due to the breaking of a
pair of trucks.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
Was a Lvon County Pioneer.

Emporia, Kas., Nov. S.-Mahon Stout,
one of Lyon county's oldest settlers,
died Wednesday evening at his home
west of town. Mr.. Stout moved to this
county in 1858 from North Carolina, and
had lived on the same farm ever since.
He leaves a large family and many
friends.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
sale of Osborne Farmer.

Osborne, Kas., Nov. S.-Charles w.
Landis has sold the Osborne County
Farmer to Peter McKechnie, of Beloit,
and Charles Hillebrandt, of Osborne.
The new management will take charge
December l.