davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
BARKENTINE PUAKO.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 19-Hind,
Rolph & Co.'S new four masted bar
kentine Puako was launched yesterday
from Bodies shipyard in Oakland. AS
the vessel started down the ways she
was christened by Miss Godfrey, who
broke a bottle of champagne over the
vessels bow. The barkentine is a
duplicate of the Koko Head, which
was launched several months ago. She
will run off shore in the lumber trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

There will be a civil examination for
positions as clerks and carriers in the
local post office, at the High School
building, November Is. Applications
must be filed by November 10 with
Professor A. b. Ingalls, at the gauger's
officer at the Custom House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
CABLE TO TANNING.

VICTORIA, b. c., October 1S.-The
steamer Anglia reached Tanning ISL
and on Friday and completed the land
ing of the cable there. The station at
Tanning island is now in communica-
ton with that of Bamfield creek on the
Vancouver Island coast and the longest
cable line of the world is thus complet-
cd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
CHAMBERLAIN COUGH REMEDY
SAVED HIS ROY,S Lice

IT believe I saved my (nine year old)
boys life this winter with Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" says A. NJ.
Hoppe, Rio Creek, Wis, u. S. A. HE
was so choked up with Group that he
could not speak. 1 gave it to him free
ly until he vomitted and in a short time
he was all right" For sale by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith & Co., general
agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
DEPARTING.

Wednesday, October 49,
S. S. Coptic, Kinder, for the Orient
and Manila, at p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Molokai,
Maui and Lanai ports at p. m.
Br. ship .Gantock Rock Laurie, for
San Francisco, probably sail about
p. m.
Thursday, October 30.
Stmr Mikahala, Peterson, for Kauai
ports at D. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
AMY TURNER TAKING SUGAR.

The bark Amy Turner began taking
sugar this morning from the steamer
Mauna Loa. The Turner will get be-
tween 500 and 900 tons of sugar and
sail for San Francisco about the end of
next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Companies will call at Honolulu and leave th
Rsrton aboutt he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP CONF

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
FREE ENTRY CIRCULAR
ISSUED BY ASSISTANT SECRE-
TARY sPAULDINa.
Articles Sent by Foreign Government
for It's Use in This
Country.

Assistant Secretary Spauldng has issued
circular relative to the free entry Of arti-
cles sent by foreign governments, for their
use, to agents in the United States. 1t is
as follows:
Article 476 of the customs regulations Of
1899 provides that the free entry of arti-
cles sent by a foreign government, for its
use, to an agent in this country, will be
granted on application made through the
Department of State" and this article be-
ing based on the principle Of reciprocity in
the extension Of the privilege the Secre-
tary of State was requested to ascertain
and advise this department as to the course
pursued by the governments Of the coun-
tries having consular representatives in the
United States regarding the free admission
of official supplies for United States con-
sular officers In such countries.
ut Is now ascertafned that the govern
ments Of Argentina, China, Colombia. Costa
Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador,
France, Great Britain, Italy, Haiti. Hondu-
ras, Corea, Liberia. Mexico, Nicaragua,
Paraguay, Persia. Portugal, San Salvador.
Siam. Spain. Switzerland, Turkey, vene-
zuela and Uruguay allow free entry of all
official supplies sent to consular officers in
those countries; that the government of
Greece assesses duty on all official supplies
sent for the use of consular officers In that
country. except that the United States con-
sui at Ath ms can obtain official supplies
free Of duty by obtaining permit signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
We Convince
SkeDtics.
Colds, Catarrh and Catarrhal Head
ache Relieved in 10 Minutes and
Cured by DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder.

Here's one of thousand such testimonies. Rev.
A. d. Buckley Of Buffalo says: II wish 81 e
nnow what blessing DE- ANEW .. o ,,ansssd
with this disease for years. but the frst time
used this remedy II gave most delightful relief.
now regard myself entirely cured
Dr. Asnew's Pills are delightfal. - dssss 10
cenfosN
Sold By .. K,wuxlAAA otA anA4 - .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

by the United States minister: that the
government Of Austria-Hungary admits
free Of duty shields, flags, official seals,
and the like; that the government of Bel
gium admits free consular emblems, such
as flags, seals, coats of arms and other ar
ticles of the same kind that duties are
collected on all official supplies for United
States consular officers In Germany, with
the exception of eu1bems, such as coats Of
arms and flags" that the governments of
Sweden and Norway admit free flags.
coats of arms. books and printed matter II
sulates, and that the government Of the
Netherlands admits free of duty flags and
escutcheonS only. 1t Is also ascertained
that the governments of Bolivia, Chile.
Denmark, Japan Peru, Roumania, Russia
and Servia do not allow the free entry of
supplies Of any kind sent by this govern
ment to its consular representatives in
those countries.
Free entry will accordingly be denied of
all official supplies imported fer the con-
sular representa- tives In this country Of the
governments of Bolivia. Chile, Denmark.
Japan, Peru, Roumania, Russia and Servfa-
and in the case Of the Importation of sup
plies for consular representatives Of the
governments Of other countries. the ques-
ton Of the free entry thereof VIII be con-
sidered by this department only upon appli-
cation made through the Department or
State.
"Article 47f of the customs regulations of
1899 aforesaid is hereby amended to read
as follows: Free entry OF articles sent by
any foreign government, for its use. to al
agent in this country, will be granted on
application made to the Department of
State, except In the case OF countries the
governments of which deny free entry of
official supplies sent by, this government for
the use Of It's consular representatives In
such countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
midas COTTON CROP.
Satisfactory Yield Generally on an
Average Area.

The Agricultural Department has re-
cetved a statement issued by the govern
ment of India on the 19O2-'09 cotton crop
of India. The report, which was sent here
by mail, says there Is no reason for antici-
pattng anything less than a satisfactory
Yield generally, on an area at least equal
to the average. The area sown was sub
etantially in excess Of the average In the
united and central provinces and elsewhere
was either not below the average or a little
in excess of 1t. In the Punjab the total
area In cotton at the end OF July was esti-
mated at e65ssoo acres, against 1.O21. 100
acres finally determined last year. and the
condition Of the crop is reported satisfac-
tory. In the northwest frontier province
the area sown Is estimated at 1925 acres,
a decrease in Peshawar and Kohat as COM
pared with last year. The crop prospects
there are fairly good
The area sown in the united provinces OF
Agra and Oudhyis ID per cent In excess of
the average. and prospects are very favor
able In the central provinces the area
soWn $4,000 acres, Is generally larger than
last year and very much above the aver
age. The crop prospects are good. In Be
rar the crop is thriving, and the area sown,
last year, but aiHttle. in excess of the aver
age In Bombay. in the districts of the
Deccan wherer theI early crop Is grown
there Is no anxiety over the crops and the
area sown is about 100000 acres or per
cent less than last years area, but In ex-
condition in Madras, with a normal area of
81 800, and a favorable crop Is reported
from Burma with an area sOwn of 1873 600
acres against 131 GOO last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

the Indian Rights Association and the gov
eminent board Of Indian commissioners.
The attack is brought out by statements
made at the last Lake Mohomk, New York,
Indian conference. which the agent alleges
are Misrepresentation.
1T Is apparent" says the report, that
the time has come when the righteous
should, in praying for the interests of this
agency. plead God save them from their
friends the board of Indian commission
ers and the Indian Rights Association. the
latter having developed as allies of grating
attorneys who seem bent on robbing the In
dams Of the magnanimous provisions made
for them by the act of Congress Of June O.
1900
Thus is encouraged the constant demand
of legislators In Congress that the posses
sions Of the Indians Of this agency be taken
from them and Is engendered the want of
confidence and distrust which Is disturb
ing the minds of the Indians who have
raised the question. What calamity have
we to expect nextT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
MISS STONES RANSOM.
Missionary Societies Request It's Re
payment.

Representatives OF the missionary socie-
ties have at length formally requested the
State Department to make demand on
Turkey for repayment of the amount Of
Miss Ellen Stone. The requests assume the
liability of Turkey as settled. but the State
Department has by no means assured itself
on that point. and. therefore. responsibility
still lies between Turkey and Bulgaria,
with. perhaps, the weight OF evidepce
against the latter country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

Il want to carry out the intent of the
United States laws. These people want to
eat pie and want US only to look on The
United States does not favor that They
want you to share the benefits and spoils
In your own land. and not allow only car
pet baggers to enjoy that. We must stand
together until we rule Hawaii. These
snakes are now rich. but rich and poor are
alike in the United States. You are all
Americans now and you should glory as
such.
There are two classes of missionaries
First, those who do not favor American
laws here and secondly the carpet baggers.
The latter are like plovers who come from
their stamping ground in due season, get
fat on worms and return to the places from
whence they came. They are all annexa-
tionists. these democrats and republicans.
They can never change their identity any
moro than q monkey can be a general by
putting on an officers uniform. monkey
will always be q monkey. All the Honolulu
papers hate WILCOX because they cannot
down Wilcox. They are like crabs, empty
headed They do not even know the proce-
dure In Congress. Wilcox knows that, for
he has been there. Wilcox knows every
thing.
Claims Credit for the Bug Man.
They are favoring Hawaiian candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

The Duke Of Connaught narrowly escaped
an accident while riding in motor car
from Killarney to Mallow. The car skidded
and collided with wall. 1t was disabled.
but the duke was not hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
ALLEGED MISREPRESENTATION
Col. Randlstt's Attack ON the Board Of
Indian Commissioners.

Lieut.. Col. Randlett. U. 8. A.. In charge
of the Kiowa Indian reservation in Okla
homa. In his annual report to the Commits
aioner Qf Indian Affairs. vigorously assails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
Cash
or
81 : 2
Credit.

for delegate who could favor curtailing the
franchise. They want g. Hawaiian they can
mill nv the nose. When Wilcox was In his
sick bed, nevertheless all his foes were
ouiverinR because wilcox beat them all.
There is an entomologist here sent from
the limited States He got here through my
efrorts Any blights In your taro take to
him for a cure. They hate Wilcox because
he was instrumental in sending this man
here.
Brags of His Fight for Monarchy.
"Wilcox wants government lands when
leases expire to be divided among Hawaii
ans. forty-acre lots, with pasture enough to
keep a dairy When I was sick for three
months they gloried in that, for they surely
thought / would die, but Wilcox Is not
ready to de- and he fought against death.
I fought at Leahi Diamond Head to re-
store your throne.
One of the pieces Of advice which Wilcox
and his speakers give to their native audi
ences throughout the Islands Is to stay away
from the meetings of the other side. The
delegate tells his followers that Prince Gu
mid ia coming to address them. and that
they had better not go to hear him. An
other difficulty encountered by the prince Is
IN the confusion between the name of the
republican party, and the republic of Ha-
wall. The name is much the same. and
there are natives who think 1t is all the
same thing The former republic could, Of
course, get few votes among the natives
except the educated classes in Honolulu per-
haps, and it Is an obstacle to the republican
party that its name Is so much suggestive
Of the unpopular republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
To Cure q Gold In One Day

Take Laxatfve Bromo ouinine Tablets. An drug
Gbfs refund the money n e faila 10 eu7o. e. ",
Groves signature q On each box. -.
The Washington times., 1902-12-31
The Last Page Of the Ledger.
How Do the Items of the Account Balance at the End
of the Present Year of Grace?

There certain sOmny things FIRST things about do
ing anything for the time pegmaic per-
son indeed who the today some rec
OgntOn at significance mere fact that
it is the last page.
Tennson The Obviously have no
choice the matter But before cast
glance backward the year has brought
To the world at large has year bOwals On one
side Of the ledger there ghu caasrOph the
devastation of Martinique Vincent erpOns Guatemala and
Sicily the earthquake in entered the
ing of the bloody and vsste opening of
Of development regions lately swept by FIRE
The closes with around" except the still
sdering Venezuelan Venezuela and
the powers England has BILL Germany
over the tariff BILL religious orders but these
questions Of legislation which do not greatly disturb the
national peace.
To the United States ending the Filipino in
suecOH the proclamation amnesty of partial
in the Congress insure the least possible
disturbance in the for the next two wears
Business has been abundant great industries of the
try The chief upon years prosperity has been the
great strike the anthracite consequences of which we
suffering.
And to the has been well said that
there other an onward one One
IS the movement by which through pursuits and
most of them ordid; one day almost the duD
of its predecessor each morning finding apparently precisely where he
the morning before advance small
haP almost mPerceptie yet are not inconsistent. thew 90
on together should together on its axis all
the while that is swinging around the sun
Happy the dulness of repetition and
its daily drudgeH has brought little movement
The Washington times., 1902-12-31
Sentiment and Utility.
Curious Modern Instance of the Triumph of Sentmea-
tai Over Practical Considerations.

Inc cable brought word the other day of the opening su
the great dam which has been built 70 hold back the
the Nile and permit their for irrigation building of this dam Is
one of the greatest achievements occupation and the %
monies win winch It's completion was celebrated fully
the importance of the incident
But II not generally known that the building dam there
was notable clash between sentimental practical considerations
When the site selected and original plans of the engineers wore
send found that Of the plans woud mt IN 5
the famous temple Isis which stands Pha above the
dam The anhquares and the protested vehcnnt That was NOT
strange The strange thing was that their The choice
before the pound much water behind M M
and let the old temple spare temple content itself with
half the possible quantity of The alternative was accented
Inc engineers plans were SO modified reduce the dam v
twentyseyen fee and Subsidiary were also taken 70 -
the ancient buildings from the rise in he water level.
The dam as 1t stands masterpiece modern engineering
makes available for cultivation millions otherwise d
have been barren aud admits Of crops year instead of one over
vast area But fact worth remembering an age which has ~
thought to be wholly devoted to utility that merely preserve an old tenn
pie It's storage capacity reduced onehaR
The Washington times., 1902-12-31

tions on the rights Of neutras greater
even than those England had adeavored
TO impose during the Napoleoic wars,
and Tar greater than those rhich the
United States had ever DreviosIy been
willing 10 concede
Under the rules C. governmen. to fulau
its obligations, would be obliged to
police its ports 20 prevent cntraband
articles from going to a beIliErcnt. ana
have powerful navy 10 intecept YES
sells escaping from its ports irvloIation
OF neutrality laws. No natlo. except
the United States and Great Bnain. has
formally accepted the Cenpva doctrine.
but il IL ever should be genenny ac-
cepted, DR.. E,ll thinks. "justie would
require that the duties = ssh!!ssss- ;,,, doo-
trine binds should De Offset bysn en-
largcment of neutral rights. foi for
eign war would "a a calamity 8 great
thar unusual measures on the art OF
the nations would be justified {. avert
II. Such an Offset could Oc foud onIv
In an extension OF the right of iulrven-
ton for the sake OF peace. New York
Trib-ne.
The Washington times., 1902-12-31

ricultual college-was forced to face condition
of affairs similar to that followed the introduction
of the spinning jenny cotton gin Every atemp
keep night in the owners habation His
garden CT American vegetables destroyed his fruit
were cut down. shots at his house during the
nighttime, and his wcrkmen we're induced to desert him
In spite Of all these dscouragements the experiment
plucky continued Of the season Another
will the widespread use Of the reaper and
the introduction of the thrashing machine Beth machines
will be transported farm to farm as needed bv in
divdual corporate owners
The chief difficulties in the way Of using the reaper ex
tcnsvey are the terraced arrangement Of irrigated fields
the smalness Of the individual holdings the abundance
stones and the existing Of cutting the grain close t.
the ground in order the maximum OF straw The
thrasher when introduced accompanied by straw
cutter. The withdrawn from the oId-ashioned
hrashng floors" IN soft finely cut condition The
population is this condition that
any other form.
An illustration OF the enacity they hold to
old methods is the practically demand Of the
in ordering American pows for the reversible or side
hll pow In blowing With the primitive oriental imple-
ment has always been customary pow back and forth
and not around the field The here while recognizing
promptly the enormous superiority Of share and mold
board st dislike dcvate rom the ancient method f
conducting the operation In many cases however when
using plOws on long. in irrigated fields
they are probably correct n prefering type
The Washington times., 1902-12-31
THE RIGHT TO PEACE.

An interesting speculaion on possible
further development or he international
law Of neutrality is contained in al
address on Tho Conception and Realiz-
alton OF Neutrality" delivered some
months ago before the American Social
Science Association. and now published
by Or. David Jayne Hin. assistant Sec
retary Of State.
Or. Hill points out that internationa:
law with its present requirements makes
the position of a neutral extremely diff
cult. Along with the rights OF ncutrals
90 the duties OF neutrals. and under the
rules laid down by the treaty Of Wash
ingtoR. which led TO the Geneva award.
those duties are so ouerous that a war
involving civilized nations Is almost as
serious a matter TO neutrals as 10 the
belligerents themselves
The United States was the leader even
in ,he eighteenth century in securing in
ternational recognition Of neutral rights
Likewise it was the leader In enforcing
this advanced theory Of neutral duties
which. az Wharton says, placed IiIaita
The Washington times., 1902-12-31
LNNOTATZOMS IN ASLAT7C TURKEY


n AN glad to chronicle steady impOrtations
II from America into Harput since 1900 as well as
u marked increase in direct expectations to America
An agent has taken the introduction irrigation
machinery. consignment Of American pumps has been
received the past already been put into
active operation.
The question Of irrigation here in the southwest Of
the United States every other factor N the eco
nomie development the country Negotiations have al
ready commenced for the Introduction vndms for
raising water Local capitalists endeavorng to raise
fund sufficient for the purchase American drill
An for the sale our agricultural machinery
and implements established 1901 and variety of
pows, harrows and drills well as reaper were imported
The results obtained from the deep plOwing of the
American pows striking. when compared with the
yield Of grain in adjacent where the ground had been
tekled" by the primitive implement Equally strk
ing results were obtained when the wheat drills were en-
poyed instead Of the customary broadcast seeding Tn.
reaper used during harvest Of the past summer
After overcoming minor eimcuItes it was found to
work quite successfully It now accomplshes in one dav
the work OF forty men.
As the chief item in raising grain is the cost OF har
vesting it readily imagined that the Introduction
such lator-savns appliance little stir in re-
son where the aboring population is so exeeptonav de-
pendent upon the earnings Of time soon after the
reaper running regularly and smoothly The priee Of
days labor descended promptly per cenom 2o1b cents
per diem a cents
The enterprising agout-a graduate an American ag