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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12
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Pararne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and
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Lucol and Linseed Oils, raw and boiled
Indurine "a cold water paint in white
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Filter Press Cloths. Cement. Lime and
Brick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12

The co-partnership existing between
Robert Levers, Chas. M. Cooke and F.
]. Lowrey, under the firm name of
Levers &c Cooke, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, and the business
transferred to a corporation under the
name of Levers & Cooke, Limited.
All obligations Of the firm are assum-
ed by the corporation, and all amounts
due the firm are made payable to the
corporation.
Thanks are extended to those who
have given PATRONAGE to tie firm which
is now dissolved, and a continuance is
requested on behalf of the new corpora
ton.
IEWERS &. COOKIE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12

We figure that every pair of Hanan
Shoes we sell, bring three new customers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12

]. p. COOKE, Treasurer.
Honolulu, January 10, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12
LEVERS & COOKE.

LEVERS & COOKE, LIMITED.
President-F. ]. Lowrey.
Vice-President-W w. Harris.
Sec'y and Treas.-77.A A. Hadden
uditor-C. H. Cooke.
Director-Robert L. rs.
Director-Chas. NJ. Cooke.
Honolulu, December 81, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12

zinc JOB PRINTING. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12

A GREAT PHYSICIAN SAYS: 10
per cent of all diseases and sickness ~
caus / by the pores becoming eBoggeE,
thus shutting up in the blood the pOlDs
ons and impur ties wi ich Nature tn
tended they should eliminate" Psehs-
co.'s Dandruff Killer opens the pores
and exp Is all the po.sons in the SCALP
leaving 1t clean and healthy.
.PACHECO'S DANDRUFF ELLLE&
Sold by all Druggists and at TIA
lion Barber Shop, Telephone 6sG
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12
IN THE C|TYS CHURCHES
FIRST SUNDAY AFTER THE EPI-
PHANY

q Lord, we beseech thee mercifully
to receive the prayers of thy people
which call upon thee; and grant that
they may both perceive and know what
things they ought to do, and also may
have grace and power faithfully to
fuhll the same; through Jesus Christ
our Lord. Amen.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-03
How to Make Cold Cream.

In preparing creams or lotions it
must be remembered that the formula
should be followed exactly if certain
results are expected.
Fats or oils should be melted over
slow fire by the least possible heat,
and in double boiler preferably. The
method as given of adding the other
ingredients should be closely adhered
to. Tinctures and extracts are in
variably added at the last, when the.
mixture has slightly cooled, and drop
by drop or at least very slowly.
Glycerine, properly used, is an in
valuable cosmetic. 1t whitens softens
and dissolves colorng matter when
carefully combined with other agents,
such as rose, elder flower or orange
water. It is very Injurious used in
concentrated form, as it burns, parchess
and yellows the skin.
Fats are the basis Of all cold creams.
Wax and spermaceti are often added
to give requisite frmness, but possess
no intrinsic value They are inclined
to clog the pores. Perfumes, aside
from being agreeable additions pos
sess antiseptic qualities and prevent
the oils from becoming rancid
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-03
Dexter at the Bat.

There was ease in Dexters manner,
there were twists in Dexter's legs,
AS he ambled to the rubber like man
who walks on eggs.
And when, responding to the gibes, he
made an awful face,
You would have thought twas poker,
and he hadn't drawn that acct
Four hundred chumps applauded while
he tilted back his hat,
Eight hundred hands got busy as he
swung his little bat.
But when the ball came whizzing, and
the umpire yelled Strike one!"
The thin crowd walled in anguish, for
the game seemed surely done!
Again the pitcher poised the ball,
again he let it fly,
And Dexter, with an awful swat, drove
leather to the sky!
Around the bases skipped the runs,
the pitchers feet grew cold,
And the game was won by Dexter
that swat was good as gold!
Chicago Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-03
China.

MasSacres are resumed in Chinese
districts evacuated by allied troops.
The last Of the United States troops
except the legation guard left Pekin
for Manila.
1t is now believed that 1897 100000,
the indemnity originally demanded
from China, will stand.
The sudden determination of the
Germans to evacuate Pekin is expect
ed to cause great confusion.
The allied forces are gradually yield
ing Pekin to the Chinese, each sepa-
rate power leaving at its best convent
ence.
Count Won Waldersee will start from
Pekin in short time on his way
home, and may return by way of the
United States.
The United States is holding out for
reduction of the Chinese indemnity
to $200,OOO,OOO but none of the other
powers agrees to this.
An explosion at the arsenal in Kali
gan wounded one German officer and
four privates. Three German privates
are missing. The Germans generally
believe that the Chinese committed the
outrage.
A German officer in Pekin attacked
an American legation guard who re-
pulsed him with the bayonet. The
guard shot at the German soldier who
ignored his order and wounded an
other German.
The officials of Tung Chow handed
over 10000 taels to the American
board of foreign missions in part pay
ment of the indemnity for the destruc-
ton of the college and mission prop
erty at that place.
Reports have been received from
Pekin that Field Marshal Count Won
Waldersee has informed the Chinese
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-03

that his troops will not leave Pekin
until the court returns and he himself
is received in imperial audience.
Great Britain submits an important
proposal to the foreign ministers that
China pay the indemnity out OF hef
own resources on a system affordlng
her special facilities. The proposal
entails no increase of maritime Gus
toms.
Count Won Waldersee, in a dlspatch
from Pekin, says Ii Hung Chang, hav-
ing decided to take energetic action
against the boxers along the southern
line of demarcation, his generals are
now operating in conjunction with
General Balloud and Captain kner-
you'd. Two companies of the Sd
(German) regiment surprised and dis
persed 400 escaped boxers, fourteen
miles northwest Of Paotingfu. Five
Germans were wounded.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-03
South Africa.

Marthinus Vessels Pretorius, first
president of the Transvaal Republic,
died at Potchefstroom, Transvaal.
Gossips alternately raise Sir Alfred
Miner to the peerage and supersede
him as high commissioner Of south
Africa
An unofficial telegram from Ros-
mead reports that General DeWet is
again in Cape Colony He is now IN
the Zuurberg mountains, with a Long
Tom
A considerable commando of loyal
beers is in the neighborhood OF Nigel
reef, Transvaal. Last week General
Colvilles men attacked General Hans
Bothas laager nd after hard fighting
captured and burned it.
Colonel Bullock's column, when COM
ing from Volks Rust, was subjected to
severe sniping and rear guard actions.
The beers were driven into the hills,
and eleven of them were captured, in
Guiding Commandment Swarts The
beers are said to be deploring the loss
of large quantities of stock and nu
merouS wagons
An important concentration of the
boer sis proceeding at Zuurburg. Many
fresh invaders are crossing the Orange
river into Cape Colony and Command
ant Fouche has also joined the bur-
ghers in that district. The total
strength of the beers in that district
is estimated at between 1000 and
1900. There is an unconfrmed rumor
that General DeWet is again in com
mand of the boer invaders.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-03
EDWARD vii AND HARRIET LANE.
Happiest Memory of His American.
Tour Is Visit to White House.

Happiest Memory of His American
Tour Is Visit to White House.
During the prince OF Wales stay in
Washington upon the occasion of his
visit to America, in 1860, he was
President Buchaman's guest, and occu-
pied apartments of the executive man
sion looking over Lafayette Square, =
writes William Perrine, in the Ladies'
Home Journal. Zone evening when
an elaborate display eff fireworks was
given in his honor he stood on the
balcony of the white house, together
with Mr.. Buchanan and Miss Lane,
amidst great cheers. When dining
with his hosts he would escort Miss
Lane to the table, seating himself at
her right. His manner was somewhat
bashful, and most public ceremonies
apparently bored him. But while he
was with Miss Lane and the coterie of
beautiful women of her set it was not
ed that for the first time since he had
been in this country he seemed to show
the manner of a gallant young gentle
man DESTROYS of pleasing One of the
merriest mornings she had with him
was at a gymnasium in Washington
attached to a female seminary. On the
brass rings suspended from the cell
ing he swung himself one by one
across the room, and the whole party
laughed heartily at his FRANKS on the
rope ladder. Then he fell to playing
tenpins. Miss Lane and the prince
together succeeded in conquering Mrs.
Thompson and the duke of Newcastle;
it was next the turn of the victors to
play against each other, and Harriet,
who was one of the most robust girlsof
the day, speedily outbowled the prince
and put his muscle to shame
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-03
Domestic.

Chicago May wheat, 73Hc.
Machinists claim that they are grad
ually winning their strike.
Admiral Sampson denied the report
that he Is going to resign.
Capt. Barrows began his sentence of
five years for commissary frauds.
The five cadets expelled from West
Point have been employed by the
asphalt trust.
Professor Heron and Miss Rand
his affinity-were married i'll New
York Saturday.
It is reported that Private Secretary
Cortelyou will succeed Postmaster
General Smith
The first national tax conference was
held at Buffalo under the auspices of
the civic federation.
The United States and Canada joint
high commission will meet soon,
Premier Laurier said
Twelve persons were drowned by the
sinking of the steamer Baltimore off
Au Sable, Lake Huron.
1t is reported that the Baldwin loco
motive works will be taken by the new
locomotive combination.
Lem Shadowens confessed to firing
the shot that killed James Jourdan on
Alschuler's special train last fall
Senator Clarks United Verde mine
in Arizona was assessed at $6,000,O00,
on which he must. pay a $240,000 tax.
Buildings on the proposed leper
lazaretto near New Orleans were set
on fire and destroyed by indignant PEG
pie
The southern Presbyterian general
assembly decided to ratify the consoli
dation of the two Kentucky semi
naries.
A silver service and a bronze
badger were presented to the battle
ship Wisconsin by committee from
that state
John Alexander Dowie of Chicago
was arrested on charge of criminal
responsibility for the death of Mrs.
Lucy Judd.
The Philadelphia Conference of the
African Methodist Episcopal church
voted to expel Rev. H. C. C. Astwood
of Brooklyn.
A new sect of agnostics, based on
Robert Ingersoll's teachings, is to be
founded, with it's central headquarters
in Cincinnati.
A speaker at the Hebrew Messianic
Conference in Boston said there were
204,540 Jews baptized in the nine
teenth century.
Albert T. Dow was fined $4,000 and
sentenced to six months in jail for
conducting an illicit oleomargarine
plant in Chicago.
Secretary Root thas issued orders
for filling out the five new infantry
regiments authorized under the army
reorganization plan
Cummins is well in the lead in the
Iowa republican gubernatoriai fight
in II counties which will select dele
gates; he is sure of 16.
Ex-Gov. John R. Tanner was buried
at Springfield, Ill, with military rites.
The body lay in state in the capitol,
where 10000 persons viewed it.
William H. Hoskins, one of the lead
ing stationers Of Philadelphia and
well known to the trade throughout
the country, died, aged so years.
Patrick Gleason, formerly mayor of
Long Island City and popularity known
as Battle AK" Gleason, died at his
home in that place, aged 70 years.
Two heavily loaded electric cars rae
ing for a switch collided near Albany
N. Y, killing five persons and injur-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-03
Foreign.

TOFCISns
Alfred Harmsworth gave $4,000
to g. London hospital.
A ministerial crisis is believed to
be imminent at Madrid.
Venezuela has finally rejected the
protocol offered by France.
Queen Victoria's birthday was gen
orally observed in England.
The Russian loan of $84,000,000 was
largely oversuh Inscribed in Paris.
The anti-German agitation in Posen
has assumed alarming proportions.
Emperor William is working =
Germanize Alsace. He wishes Stras-
burg University to be put under gov
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-03
PLAY BALL.



There are signs all over the frma-
ment that the baseball season has
opened in dead earnest. The poetical
fan Of the Denver Times chants as
follows:
Now we sit in stand and bleachers,
gazing at the active creatures who
are posing as the features of quite
enthusing game.
And we see the gentle f1ylet, as it
wanders toward the skylet and for
center field is pielet, which we think
is rather tame;
But we find some satisfaction in the
violent reaction when the ball
strikes up attraction with the dim
and distant fence,
And we open up our faces when the
runner trots the bases and we find
we've had some chases for our hard
earned so cents.
Out in Montevido, according to one
of the local papers, there was novel
sort of an opening, as follows: Off
Ger Hartley saw three of our baseball
enthusiasts going up street late last
Saturday night, and mistaking them
for tramps or house robbers, followed
and called on them to halt. They in
turn mistook him for a highwayman
and not wishing to be held up, took to
their heels. Then he pulled his gun
and fired three shots, but the whist
ling bullets only put more speed into
their legs and we are not sure but
some Of them are running yet.
In South Dakota the ministerial as
sociation Of the Mitchell district gives
the game a boom, after this fashion:
Whereas, Our state is being dis
graced by Sunday baseball resolved,
that we respectfully request our con-
gregations to discourage these Sunday
amusements, and also to withhold all
financial aid from organizations thus
violating the Sabbath
And the poet of the Pittsburg
Chronicle feels this way about it:
The Ruling Passion.
On every. vacant lot in town
Baseball the kids are playing,
And though in science they may lack,
Right with the rules they're staying.
They pick their teams with due regard
For vigor in disputing
And those who can't get in the game
With yehemence are roofing.
The pitcher does contortion acts,
In faithful imitation
OF others who have greater fame
And hold much higher station,
The catcher stands behind the bat,
Where signals he is making,
Then roasts the pitcher when on balls
The man a base is taking.
Foul tips go speeding to the street,
And now and then are shocking
The timid persons who are grazed.
While quietly there walking,
At times four-base hit is made,
And there is praise unstinted
When DER the ''plate" though out of
breath,
The kid has safely sprinted.
And now and then the players hear
A sudden, fearful crashing,
Because the ball has crossed the fence
And done some window smashing.
A cry is raised-"Here comes the
cop!"
And then the kids are showing
How easy It's to make home runs,
In all directions going.
There's trouble all around the town
When kids the game are playing,
For balls they're knocking every
where,
And ne'er for damage paying.
But some of them, in years to come,
May win wide reputation.
And be regarded by the fans"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-03

Papers covering the Chicago end
of the Allis-Chalmers company, the
consolidation Of the Edward P Allis
company Of Milwaukee, Fraser &
Chalmers and the Gates Iron Works of
Chicago and the Dickinson Manu-
featuring company, exclusive of the
locomotive works of Scranton, Pa,
have been filed. The value o. the
four plants constituting the syndicate,
not counting anything for good will,
was estimated by the expert ap,
praisers at $4,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-03

ported discoveries OF gold IN Northern
Manchuria and are rushing to the SUD-
posed arriferous district, which has
been dubbed yellow Russia"
The census of Scotland shows 4
total population of 4,471,957, or an in
crease since the last census, taken
ten years ago, of 446,319. For the first
time. Scotland's population exceeds
Ireland's. The population of Glasgow
is 760,423 an increase of 142,271, AMI
that of Edinburgh, 316,479, an increase
of 51,683.
At Rome King Victor Emmanuel
had narrow escape. He entered tie
elevator to reach the second floor of
the palace, and an inexperienced
servant set the indicator for the third
story. Arriving at the second story,
the king was on the point of stepping
Oh, as the elevator continued t.
ascend, but his majesty turned back in
the nick of time and escaped being
crushed.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-19
BRIDGE COLLAPSES.
Disaster ON the Big Four Road Near
Troy, o., i'm Which Engineer
IL Killed.

Troy, o., Dec. 16.-The last span of
the Big Four bridge across the Miami
river, one-half mile east of Troy,
went down at five o'clock Saturday
morning as a westbound freight train
was crossing. Fireman w. H. Cliff
ford. of Indianapolis, was killed and
at II o'clock. his body had not been
recovered from the river. The engi-
neer, fireman and conductor were in
the cab of the engine at the time.
The conductor, George Henry, had his
right hand badly scalded, but the
engineer escaped without scratch.
The engine and nine freight cars
were piled up in the river bed. The
bridge was supposed to be one of
the best on the road.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-19

pressed by Judge Anderson, who had

pressed by Judge Anderson, who had
previously warned the spectators
against manifestations of any charac-
ter. Mrs. Bonine was in court at the
time, and with her were her husband
and her two boys and several of her
relatives, all of whom have shown their
sympathy for her by their constant at
tendance during the long trial. The
jury were discharged and Mrs. Bonine
and her friends left the courthouse by
a back door.
The trial of Mrs. BONNIE had been in
progress for almost four weeks, and
attracted more attention than any
trial before the local courts in years.
Extraordinary interest was caused at
the time young Ayres was killed, be-
cause of the mystery surrounding the
case, until the statement made by Mrs.
Bonine of her part in the tragedy
while the coroner's inquest was in ses-
sion. She said she was the only person
in the room whenyoungA yreswas shot,
and that he was killed in struggle
with her over the possession of a re-.
volver with which he was trying to
brighten her into compliance with his
demands. Mrs. BONNIE had been in Jail
since the tragedy. She did not go on
the witness stand during the trial.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-19
VERDICT IN BONNIE CASE
Woman Accused of Murder of
Young Ayres at Washington
Is Acquitted.
JURY pELIBERArEs FOR -FOUR HOURS.
Decision Was Generally Expected,
the Popular Impression Being
That Evidence Failed to Prove
Case-Mrs. Bonfne Leaves Court
room q Free Woman.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The jury in
the case of Mrs. Lola Ida Henry Bonine,
charged with the murder of James sey
mour Ayres, Jr. in the Kenmore hc>
tel in this city on the night of May 10,
returned a verdict Friday evening of
not guilty, and the defendant was set
at liberty. Such a conclusion of the
trial was generally expected, the popu-
Lar impression here being that from
the evidence submitted the prosecu-
ton had failed to prove its case against
Mrs. Bonine.. The jury was out less
than five hours, retiring few minutes
after four o'clock in the afternoon and
reporting shortly before nine o'clock
in the evening. The attendance in the
court room when the jury returned
was limited to the members of the bar,
representatives of the press and the
employees of the court. There was some
little attempt at a demonstration of
approval, but this was quickly sup
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-19

The Japanese smoke in a very pecu-
liar manner. The pipes have very
small metal bowls, with bamboo stems
and metal mouthpieces, and only hold
enough tobacco for three or four
whiffs. They use tobacco which is
cut extremely fine and looks more
like blonde hair than anything else.
It is OF very good quality. however.
The Japs take Whit of smoke and
fnhale it, letting it pass out through
the nostrils. They rarely smoke more
than one pipeful at time.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-19

The turtles that frequent the coasts
Of Florida have some very strange hab-
its. The hunter knows that they feed
in brackish streams, where the tide
falls rather, low and where the turtle
grass grows in greatest profusion.
The turtles cut great quantities of this
grass. and then roll it into ball,
cementing it as they roll it with the
clay in which the grass grows, and in
this way, when they have managed to
amass goodly supply of provisions,
they wait for high tide and float away
seward, feeding as they float.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-19

There is practically no dawn in Gu
ba. One has hardly time to notice
that the" great white light in the tower
on Moro Castle has died away be-
fore the sun has risen and it is day.
Sunrise is all too short for the glo-
rious coloring of the sky; the effect
Of the first rays of the sun lighting up
the grimy walls of the forts and then
passing on to the swarms of boats in
the harbor, laden with flowers of ev-
cry color and fruits of every variety
and taste, is one which alone is al
most worth the trip to the island.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-19
APPALLING DEATH RATE.
I'm British Concentrations Camps
In South Africa, e

London, Dec. 16.-The delay in the
publication of the October and Novem-
Der returns from the concentration
camps, which were issued Saturday,
was apparently due to the govern
ment's desire to accompany the an
nouncement of the pitiab.y high death
rate with some kind of official explain
alton. The blue book issued Saturday
shows 1856. deaths of whites in Octo-
Der, Of which number 1888 were chill
dren. This makes the total number of
deaths for the last six months Il, 941, or
a death rate approNimating 253 per
year per 1000. Among the colored per-
sons there were 1908 deaths in two
months.
The blue book contains the govern
ment's plans for breaking up the
camps, as recently outlined in the
speeches of the war secretary, Brod-
rick.
The war secretary, Mr.. Brodrick, and
the reports of medical officers blame
the death rate on the filthy habits of
the Beers, the concea1ment of diseases,
the feeding of babies on meats, heavy
dough bread and stewed black coffee,
and the admission to the camps of half
starved refugees, riddled with disease.
In one instance batch of refugees
brought in eight moribund cases and
three bodies.
London, Dec. 1e.-Reporting to the
war Office from Pretoria, under date of
Friday, Lord Kitchener says:
Bruce Hamilton. after a long night
march. surprised Pet Viljoens lager, at