davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21

Eeiar610e 3l5i Blue. rosloroa Hoz 600
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
Wilder SteamshipCO
NOTICE CHANGE IN SAILING.

Steamer "Kinau" will sail from Hilo
on Thursday, December 10Th and
Thursday. December Goth at p. M,
Instead of on Fridays at 10 a. m. as
usual will sail from Honolulu on Mon
day, December 23rd and Monday, De-
cember 30th at - M, instead of on
Tuesdays as usual.
Steamer "Claudne" will sail from
Kahului on Friday the goth of Deem
Der at p. M, and on Friday the 9th
of December at p. m, instead of on
Saturday, as usual; will sail from Ho-
noulu on Monday, December 2Srd and
Monday, December 90th at p. m, in
stead of on Tuesdays as usual.
Steamer "Lehua" will sail from Ho-
nolulu on Thursday, December 26th,
and on Thursday January End at p.
m. instead of on Wednesday as usual.
After these dates regular schedule
will be resumed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
POLO TODAY

The polo game starts at $3.50 this
afternoon at Kapiolani Park between
the Artillery team, Hancock, 3: Angus,
81 Norton, 3; Single, ?; and the Hor-
nets, Carter, 3; Perry, >; Allan Judd,
81 Dole, 4. Three periods of ten min
utes will be chosen with practice pre-
liminary to the Christmas game in the
intervals, as usual. Another team has
been formed which is to affiliate with
the league and which will be called
the Ok Marus. The members are c.
w. Dickey, j. p. Cooke G. f. Chilling
worth, II, Copp and j. l.. Fleming The
combination should prove a powerful
one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
YACHT CLUB TO BUILD.
Receives Liberal Proposition From
DoWsett Estate.

DoWsett Estate,
The directors of the Hawaii Yacht
club will today discuss the offer of the
Dowsett Estate to sell the club a piece
of land at Puuloa, on the west side of
the channel, with a water frontage of
one hundred feet and a depth of two
hundred. A proviso goes with the offer
that the club erect a $1,000 building on
the lot. The remainder of the lot known
as the De Fries lot will also be- rented to
the club at a peppercOrn Icatal of one
dollar year.
The site offered is prac cllly that al
ready chosen by the Cluu nd on which
there are several buildnss i'm more or
less dtlapidated condition, one of which
needs comparatively little work or eX-
pense to be put into habitable shape.
Thls Will, it is purpOSed at present, be
used as a dining room for the club, be-
ing kept separate from the house proper
as means of prccautiOn against fire
ana the avoidance of the smell of cook
ing. Another old building may be re-
htted for spare house for odds and
ends Of spare tackle belonging to the
members.
The lot will be readily recognized by
frequenters Of the locks as the ground
on which lie the hulks Of the two yachts
once owned by the DOWSett boys, one of
which, a cutter was once the crack
flyer of the Honolulu fleet but now lies
with seams agape. and timber followed
out by burroWing insects. The directors
VIII in all probability decide to accept
the offer which is an unusually advan-
tageous one for both sides.
While the erection of a club house will
decidedly prove a help to the Puuloa
lots, the Dowsett Estate has been broad
minded enough to appreciate this and
nave offered the land for $500 in fee sim
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
INDOOR ATHLETICS.

The results of the Indoor athletic
events at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium
last night.
r. S. Pierson, 1874; T. Boyle. 84S: r..
Evans, 1898; Dan Falvey 81; w. w.
curtis 8l6 w. r. Kerr, 279; r. Laing,
259; c. Mastke, 22S; G. Ewalillo, 300. O
Oss, 2l2; William King, POI: II. Meth,
ia; G. Gilliland, 172; r. Mcclure. 1876:
A. NJ. Keoho, 1913; G. A. Cook. Sc: r..
McAuley, So; Y. Schurman. SO: l..
Evans, 50; A. Lubbock, %; F. b. Lubbock.
The records made We're as follows:
lib. shot put, G.. Ewaliko, 3S IT,:
lN-ft, rope climb, Dan Falvey, sec. /;
fence vault, w. w. Curtis, TT. AZ in;
pole vault, r. S, Pierson 8 it.; SPRING
board high jump, w. w. Curtis Z #.
/ in.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
THE ATHLETIC CLUBS.
Male llimas Flourish White II. A. c.
Affairs Languish.

The Male Ilimas are to shift to new
headquarters early i'm the new year
The club is in a flourishing condition
with hearty interest being shown by
its members in the various branches
taken up.
A meeting of the trustees of the Ho-
nolulu Athletic Club was held last night
and was very poorly attended 1t is
stated that the finances of the institu-
ton are in a bad way only a few dol
lars being in the treasury to meet bills
amounting to hundreds of dollars. De-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
Gives New Life
STRENGTHENS The Nerves.

Whom the blood BE- impure the whole
nervous system becomes poisoned. 10
Is impossible tO throw on that terrible
depression aud th.ro Is 90 ambition
60 work But There IS % way whereby
you may again Zoe strong and vigorous.
. Mr. Charles Richardson, of37 llowick
street, Launosssys, Tasmania, sends us
his photograph and the following letters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21

Fine Book and Commercial Printing,
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
NOTICE.
CATHOLIC CEMETERY, KING
STREET.

All privilege holders of lots in the
Catholic Cemetery on King street are
hereby requested to pay at the ONCE
of the Catholic Mission, during the
month of January, 1902, the annual fee
of $780, for general cleaning and water
rates Any one failing to comply with
this request, shall lose all rights in said
cemetery
By order.
FATHER II. VALENTIN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
Vim. Irwin &C.,, Lid,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance.
Company Of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg General InSur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, of MI
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurances
Co., Ltd, OF London,
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company Of f.on-
don,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
AYERS
SarsapariIIa

cured me from both of these violent attacks.
The first time it took an impurities out of my
system and the last time 1t built me up and
gave me now life. Now / am strong, work
hard, and sleep WELL
Ayers Pills are safe and sure cure for all
liver troubles. They are purely vegetable.
Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver Co. Lowell, Mass, U. S. A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-22
SUFFERING is FEARED
KIOWA-COsIANCHE BOOMERS LIKE
LY TO BE DISTRESSED.

FORT SILL, o. T., July A.-Disorder
and distress will, it Is feared, follow the
actual opening of the Kiowa-Comanc. E
reservation on Aug. g. 1t is now estimat-
ed that fully 10000 people viii have reg
istered for chance to secure one of the
13, 600 claims to be awarded by lottery
when the registration booths close on
July 26 Thousands of persons now on
the reservation who are neither mechen MICS
nor artisans and who have little or no
money, announce their intention of locat-
ing around Lawton if they fail to win a
claim. Campers who came in prairie
schooners by the thousands generally
brought with them provisions sufficient
only to last from flve to ten days.
Continued drought has caused the water
to be restricted and for days hot wind
has blown over the prairies. The tenn
perature has averaged over the 100 mark.
With these conditions before them many
are already beginning to grumble, and
when this Is followed by disappointment
over failure to draw lucky number, the
hope that bore many up will doubtless
give way to more serious conditions
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-22
British E1ng Went I'm

SAN FRANCISCO. July 21.-News Of
a flag incident at Unalaska on July 4
has been received here. Among the dec
orat1ons of the British ship Glenora in
honor of the day was British flag. 1t
was hauled down by the British captain
after United States Commissioner Whip
pie had twice ordered 1T down and made
threats of arresting the master. Whipple
reported his action to Capt Knox, of the
gunboat Concord, who Immediately order
ed a file. of marines to proceed to the
Glenora and themselves hoisted the Brit
ish flag Of the British ship. At the same
time British flag was run to the mast
head of the Concord, the guns of the war
snip doomed. salute to the flag to
which Whipple had objected, and the in
cident was closed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-22
DEATHS.


ALLEN-In St. Paul Sunday, July Il, at
p. M, at resideneelof family, 2S2 Lis,
bon ST., George Allen, aged 33 years
Remains will be taken to- BarnesvilIe
Tuesday morning for interment
DEI4ANEY-In st. Paul, at late residence:
1910 p. M, John Delaney, aged 70
years. Funeral from above residence
Tuesday, July %, at $50. Services at
st. Xincent,s church at 9 o'clock.
a. M, at late residence, 27S South
Western av., Mrs. Magnus Horne, aged
50 years, the wife of the late Robert
Horne. Funeral from above residence
Tuesday, July %, at $3.50 a. m. Services
at ST. James church at. o'clock Chd-
cago and Portland Or. papers please
copy.
KENALEY-At residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. D. Millette. sos Armstrong
av., st. Paul. Mrs: Catherine Kenaley.
Egan. Dakota county, after a trying
sickness of two weeks She passed
away at the ripe age Of seventy years
Funeral from her late home Tuesday
Services in church in Mendoza, at 10
o'clock.
TOOMEY-July q. 1901, in this city, at
his home, 81 East Tenth St, John P.
Toomey, son of Mrs Annie BruneH,
aged g years. Funeral tomorrow,
Tuesday, at S:45. Services at the Ca
LONG-In st. Paul, at st. Joseph's hos
pital, Sunday July 21, at 4:20s D. m,
George, aged years, son of w. ]. and
Anna s. Long. Funeral from family
residence, 98 Litchfield ST., Wednesday,
July "a, at $3.50. Services at St. Pat
ricks church at o'clock.
WOODBURY-In St. Paul, Mimi, July
49, 1901. Warren ]. woodbury., aged
thirty-two years Funeral at Forest
cemetery, Monday. July 22. at II o'clock
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-22
WEEK ENDS BETTER
STOCK ExcHANGHgRALL1E AFTER
SEVEN DAYs OF DE-
PRESTON
KAFFIRs MAKE AN ADVANCE
General Feeling Is That War Cannot
Last Much Longer and That
Sharp Upturn VIII
FOEOxV Peace

LONDON, July 21e- The stock ex-
change, after beginning the week that
mas Just passed with the worst possible
prospects. ended iti with a decidedly
more cheerful tone Among the numer-
Gus depressing influences which marked
Inc earlier part of the week were the
ADVERSE reports from Pekin, the drought,
the steel strike in the United States, and
the growing disgust In Great Britain at
the seemingly ineffective administration
or the South African war The capture
Oh the heltz-Steyn correspondence had a.
/ more exhilarating effect upon London
Traders than the facts seemed to war
rant, haV1ng in view the circumst ances
that the captured letters contained such
ahclent nastory, and the further circum-
stance that SO little in the way of real
advance has been made since May l.
however, kattlrs had been wanting
tahslple excuse to advance for some
time, and the capture of the correspond.
ence answered the purpose. There is a
general feellng also that the war cannot
possibly continue much longer and there
fore whoever wishes to profit by the ad-
vance, which will follow the conclusion
OF the war, must secure Africans early.
ne general situation was helped by
the confidence displayed in New York,
IN spite of the strike, and by the an
nouncement Of the adjustment of the
Northern Pacific dispute. London, as has
been usual recently, followed New York's
lead in the American section.
On the other hand. home rails realized
about the worst possible prophecies as to
the half-yearly dividend and the showing
or other mdUstrials was either stagnant
or only slightly higher, with the excep-
uon OF Bryant 6; May shares, which fell
OF 13 points as a result of what is re-.
garded as the surrender of the directors
to the Americans
Consols recovered over points from
the extreme decline The Bank OF Eng
lands reserve Is now nearly e25, ,000, 900
and is increasing Money is decidedly
easy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-22
CAR LOOSENS UP.
EMPEROR NICHOLAS GRANTS MORB
Liberal PRESS REGU-
LATTONS
KNOW WHERE THEY ARE AT
Concession Hailed as the Forerun-
ner of an Era of Reform
Throughout All
Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Monday. July g.
The grant of more liberal press regula-
tions afford additional proof that EN-
peror Nicholas has emancipated himself
from the advisers who still hold the
ideas which prevailed during the unhappy
period that followed the murder Of Alex
ander I. AS an instance of more
benevolent reforms, the following exam
pie is given:
A deputation of editors, led by a cour-
ageous litterateur who is no longer act
hely connected with the press. went be-
fore his majesty with their humble Pc
t1tion. Give US press law, they
pleaded. Let it be as your majesty may
deem proper but give us a law Let us
krow where we stand. Free us from
the domination of officials whose will
is their only law. Give us as much free
dom as you can. We will not abuse 1t.
The emperor made gracious response.
The editors and publishers breathed a
deep sigh of relief. But they were cFue,-
ly disappointed. Tie reactionary crowd
gained the ear of the emperor. An arti-
fetal agitation was started. The machin-
cry of government and the police were
set in motion and the emperor was per-
suaded that fanatical elements only watt
ed for the grant of a modicam of liberty
in order to attack the throne, the altar
and his own life
The law now granted will restore cour-
age TO the press. Hitherto one warning
from the censor has sent a panic through
the editorial rooms, two have put them
under the. sword of Damocles and three
were regarded as preliminary to extinc-
tion, which was rarely long delayed At
ter three warnings the authorities could
shut up the newspaper at any moml mt.
Now the first notice or warning will re-
main in force only one year; the second
rz-14H T.
not third within that period, and the
third will remain in force only thr5A
years. This action with regard to the
liberty of the press is taken by many to
be a forerunner of an era of reform in
Russia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-22
AMERICAN PROGRAM
INTERESTING EVENTS TO BE PUT
OFF AT BUFFALO THIS WEEK
Senator Knute Nelson Among the
Distinguished Orators Who
VIII Have Something
to Say

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 2-The cool
breezes which have been such a feature
Of Buffalo weather for the past week
proved to be quite a drawing card for
the Pan American exposition During the
coming week interesting events crowd
each other in quick succession.
Members of the Catholic Mutual Bene-
fit association will throng the streets OF
the Rainbow City on Tuesday, the day
practically set aside as c. NJ. B. A. day.
Addresses Will be delivered by Arch
bishop Corrigan, of New York; Rt Rev.
Bishop McQuaid, of Rochester, and the
bishop of Detroit, in the exercises In the
Temple of Music.
Wednesday the Knights of Columbus
and Utah people will unite their forces;
Thursday will be Scandinavian day and
Porto Rico day. Gov. Allen will be at
the exposition for the celebration of Porto
Rico day. Other orators will be Senator
Foraker, of New York. who framed the
Porto Rican bill, and Senator Knute Mel
son, of Minnesota. July Is was chosen
as Porto Rico day because 1T is the an
niversary Of the raising of the first
American flag in Porto Rico. Porto Rico
has q small building at the exposition
representative of the architecture OF the
island, but its principal exhibits are in
the various exhibit buildings.
Saturday will be marked by the dedica-
ton of the Wisconsin state building. The
speakers will include Willet M. Spooner,
of Milwaukee, son Of United States Sen
ator J. NJ. Spooner; Gov. r. M La Fol-
lette and Director General w. ]. Bu-
chanan. Gov. La Toilette and the state
officials will leave Madison for Buffalo
on a special train July 26. The train will
also accommodate all Wisconsin people
desiring to avail themselves of the op-
portunity to visit the exposition on Wis
consn day The special train will re-
main in Buffalo until the party returns
probably two or three days.
In addition to these features the daily
drills by visiting military organizations
and the events in the stadium will at
tract no little attention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-22
Entries nt Hnmthorne.

CHICAGO, July A.-Ent.ies at Haw-
thorne for tomorrow:
First race, three-quarters mile-Row-
land Prince, 10S; Milt Campbell, 105; Miss
Eennett, los; Sim w. Ill; Posart, Ad-
monition, l1S;, Theory. Rival Dare. III;
George Arnold, 124.
Second race, five-eighths mile-Don' t
You Dare. Mary Pine. The Cedars Miss
Madison, Cocoa, Rengaw, Matin Bell,
Blessed Demozel, 100; Marcos, Hernis,
Pat Mitchell, Same Con. 103; Red Tip,
10: Magl, 1l2; Bridget, l15,
Third race, steeple chase, handicap.
short course-Grey John, Corner, Chan
Gerry. Coronatus, 1873; Captain Conovar,
1S6; May Boy. Mazo, 1873; Filon Dor, 15S.
Fourth race. mile, the Prairie stakes,
81 500 added-Silurian, 103; w. j. Deboe,
"a: Louisville, 10l: Major Dixon, 102; Hard
Knot, 107; Cambrian, 10; Head Waiter,
Ill
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles free handicap-Argregor 95; Tulla
Fonso, 100; Star Chamber, 104; Malay,
Martimos, log; Robert Waddell, 109.
Sixth race, mile and quarter selling
Joe Collins, 81; Little Elkin, Golden
Sceptre, "a; Gellsetto, 95; Papa Harry,
-01; Laureate. Tammany Chief, 1903; Our
Nellie, Ben Chance, 105: Waldeck, Frang-
ible, l06 EXcelsis, 1OS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-22
Will Race Again

PHILADELPHIA, July 21-The senior
eight-oared shell crew of the Vosper Boat
club, which was defeated yesterday by
the crew of the ArgOnaut Rowing club,
of Toronto, Canala, is not satisfied with
its show .ng in the race and wants to meet
the Canadians a second time. Arrange
ments for a second meeting are now un-
der way. AMI unless hitch occurs thew
viii measure oars at the Canadian re-
gatta early in August. Capt. Baker. of
the Arg)nauts, was at the Vesper boating
house today and consented to arrange a
special race for the two crews. The Yes
pers have not been ira 'n.ng as faithfully
as they did when they won the world s
championship at Pals and this lack oe
interest caus-d Pat" Dempsey, their
coach, to res gn his posito on some time
ago The members of the crew think
they can make a better showing if they
train prope; ly. Their time yesterday was
II seconds slower than their reco while
the A gonauts time was 10 seconds behind
the best time made by the Phnadelphians
last year.
Most of the visiting oarsmen have left
for hcme. Champion Ten Eyck. W v has
announced hat he VIII retire after meet
ing all comers who will notify him before
Aug. ]. He will leave for home tomor-
row.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-22
Confirmation of Assessment for
Paving Wabashn Street.

Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of st. Paul, Mimi, July 18th, 1901.
The assessment of benefits, costs and
expenses arising from paving with Ket-
tie River sandstone on concrete foun-
dation Wabasha street, from the end Of
the present asphalt paving at College av-
versity avenue, and with gran
ite on concrete foundation the
intersections of University avenue,
Wabasha street and Rice street in the
completed by the Board of Public Works,
in and for said city, said Board will meet
at their Office, in said city, at p. M, on
objections (if any, to said assessment, at
which time and place, unless sufficient
cause is shown to the contrary, said as
sessment will be confirmed by said Beard
The following is a list of the supposed
owners names, description of the prop
erty specially benefited, and the amounts
assessed against the same, to-wit:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-22
NATIONAL BUNDLES SHOOT.
Athletic Events Participated in by
400 Turner's

SAN FRANCISCO. July H.-Fully 49,
OOO people were in attendance today at
The national bundles shooting festival. 1t
was Turner'S and Singers day. The ath-
Ietic contests were participated in by
20 Turner's. In the shooting B. p. Ittcl,
Pennsylvania, carried off the honors Of
the DAY. On the King target he completed
a score Of 392, which is two less than that
of Adolph Strecker the probable king.
On the honorary target he scored e.. and
the ring target H. w. H. French, of
Colorado. and c. J. Barnes, of Colorado,
each scored Il on the ring target. The
nigh scores of the day were:
Honorary target-M. E. Tabor, Los An
geles, 6S; NJ. z. Ramsey, Colorado 63;
Alfred Goodfellow, St. Louis, 81.
Man target-Otto Lemke, San Francis
co. n; f. Baumgartner, Cincinnati, Is.
Standard target-F r. Geisel, Massa-
Chusetts, 4S.
Bear target-J. p. Jacobson, San Fran
cisco, 9.
For 800 points and up silver goblets
were awarded to T. j. Malan Chicago;
/. Yogel, New York; L. P. Ittel,
d. East, Colorado.
Gold medal for $50 points and upward:
Alfred Gaeller. St. Louis.
Silver medal for so points and over:
i. T. Ittel. Pittsburg; L. Vogel, New
York: L. P. Hansen, Jersey City; E.
Bercl0mann, New York; F. Baumgart-
ner, Cincinnati; w. Hazenzahl, Cincin-
uati.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-22
ELECTIONS IN FRANCE.
Councils General Are Chosen In 1853
CantOnH

PARIS, July 22-The elections for the
French councils general took place yes
terday throughout the provinces, there
being 1853 members of these department.
al legislatures to be chosen in as many
cantons. The Importance OF the elections
lies in the fact that they serve as
weathercock to show the drift of pub
lie feeling. Although the issues involv-
ed are purely local, the voting is inVari-
ably conducted on strict partisan lines.
Moreover, the councillors are also mem
bers OF the senate or of the chamber
of deputies and their reelection or de-
feat is indicative Of the view their con-
stituents take Of their parliamentary
action.
Dispatches from various points show
that elections passed off quietly every
where. The returns as yet are very in
complete, but such as have been received
indicate that the ministerialists have
gained number of sea is, principally at
the expense of the radicals, and the Con-
servatiVes. M. Paul Des Chanel, presi-
dent of the chamber of deputies, Is
among the .re-eelcted councillors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-22
New Hutchinson Train
Via "The MiIwaulseA "

On and after June 18th an additional
passenger train will be put on via G.. M
& st. p. Railway between the Twin
Cities and Hutchinson daily except
Sunday.
New train leaves Hutchinson 1880 q. m.
Glencoe 8 a. m. Plato 500 a. m. Nor
wood B:1S a. m, Cologne $3.50 a. M. and
arrives Minneapolis s:45 a. m, st. paul
1920 q. m.
Returning, leaves st. Paul u. M.
Minneapolis $40 p. M. and arrives Glen.
zoe $50 D. m. and Hutchinson q. m
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-22
Dick Turpin Races Today.

w. G. Carvings speedy PAGER, Dick
TuIpin, who won the 2:1S pace handily
at Aberdeen, S. D., last Friday, and low
cred the track record, starts again this
afternoon in the free-for-all pace. The
chief competitor in this race is the good
horse, Pinta, who finished second to Tur-
pin on, Friday. Reports from Aberdeen
last night say that Dick Turpin is an
odds-on favorite, with many bettors
plunging heavily on him.