davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17

An adult may Doc at once
Thin and hoalhvmlut % baby
or % young child. should be-
plump, and we'll covered with
fat. Yet how many gount, ema-
ciatcd, thiu-hI1odol babies and
children we see. chiefly because
the nutritiye machinery Of their
bodies is I'm some way out of
order. Or They may be scrofu-
lous or the victims of some
subtle wasting disease. Nau-
seous and bad tasting medicine
is Objectionable and % horror To-
children. No doubt it's frequent
lack Of good effect is, at leas,
partly due TO the disgust il eX,
cites in them-tho shock to Oh,
system. This is true Of cod liver
oil in the form Of the ordinar5
Old-fashiOncd mixtures so often
forced upon them. The old ter
ror Of this valuable, yet offensive
urug vanishes with the trans
formation it has undergone in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
which is palotable as honey and
contains the nutritIve and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites, and the Extracts Of Malt
and Wild Cherry. In building
up pale, puny, emaciated child
rem, particularly those troubled
with Anemia, Scrofulo, Rickets,
and Bone and Blood diseases,
nothing equals it. Its tonic
qualities are Of the highest 0,
der. It creates new blood, stru
muscles, sound teeth, solid bon
and enables them to grow up
into healthy men and women.
A Medical Institution says; 1--WE
have used your preparation in
treating children for coughs,
colds and Inflammation; its APP
plication has never failed us IN
any case, even the most aggra-
waited bordering on pneumonia.
The children like it, they love
the taste of it, il looks good to
them, and il builds up their bo-
dies many little children owe
their lives to it, Effective from
the first dose. Sold by chemists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17
NJ - II NnAN.N.

MONTERREY NnNen April SIT Is
stated here 600 hi.n Government au-
th0rN THAT President purIriu Uiul
viii secure from Congress leave to take
% vacation of Sis months and win start
about June 1st for Europe. 10 is further
stated that Doc probably viii resign Tine
Presidency about tine end of the vuca-
ton period. President Uilz has large
financial interests in France To- which
he win give his personal attention. Diuz
has been i'm Europe. He went To France
and tool, "a house. which be- siill owns,
and much of his time win Doe spent I'm
France ar ne makes the trip.
When Diaz resigns the Presidency.
there Us little doubt as to who win sue
coed him. It probably win bo Jose ives
Limantour the present Secretary of the
Treasury. General Bernardo Reyes has
publicly stated that he will give his
support TO Limantour and with this
support there would bee little doubt Of
his election, for it is to General Reyes
that the office would naturally fan af-
ter the resignation of President Diaz.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17
Earl or KIMBERLY DEAD.

LONDON, April S.-Lord Kimberley
the Liberal statesman, who had been i'll
for some time past, died this afternoon.
The death of Lord Kimberley viii
give the Liberal leadership in the House
of Lords to Earl Spencer, and the many
hopes that Lord Rosebery would take
this leadership are certain to be disap~
pointed.
The Earl Of Kimberley was in his
seventy sixth year and for half a CEN
fury he had been active in political life.
Lord Kimberley first became a Minister
in 1852, being appointed Under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs at the early age OF
26. He held this post for six years and
then spent two years in Russia as En-
yOy Extraordinary. Since that time he
has been successfully envoy on the
Schleswig- HOlstein question, Under Sc
cretary for India, Lord Lieutenant Of
Ireland, Lord Privy Seal, Secretary or
State for the Colonies and Secretary Of
State for India Under Lord ROsebery's
Government he was Secretary Of State
for Foreign Affairs. He succeeded Lord
Rosebery as leader Of the Liberal party
i'm 1897.
Lord Kimberley was also president oe
University college, London, for many
years, but resigned that position I'm
1887. He succeeded to the title Of Ba-
ron WodehOuse I'm 1876 and was created
Earl of Kimberley in 1866
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.


Per stmr. James Makee, April II, from
Kapaa-I. II. Kihalami, F. A. Munroe
and 3 deck.
The cabin passengers on the Grant
bound for San Francisco, are:
Officers of 18th II. s. Infantry, and
families-ColOnel J. w Bubb, Miss
Bubb, Lieut.. Col. II. L. Haskell, Mrs.
II. l.. Haskell, Major p. G. Wood, Major
G. p. Terrett, Captain w. o. Clark, Mrs.
w. o. Clark, Captain c. w. Abbot Jr.,
Captain c. II. Barth Mrs. c. H. Barth
and child, Miss Elizabeth Bittman, Cap
tain II. l.. Hirst Captain f. S. COCheu,
Mrs. f. S. Cocheu, Captain j. p. Har-
beson, Captain G. II. Davis, w. +.
Creary, J. w. Clinton, Lieut.. a. 7.
Smith, Lieut.. w Fl. Curry, Lieut.. Mar
shall Childs, Lieut. D. r Merrill, Lieut..
G. e. Thorne, Lieut.. Alfred Aloe, Lieut..
r. j. Mcconnell, Lieut.. Richmond Smith
Lieut. Rhees Jackson, Lieut.. A. c.
/ Wright, Mrs. A. c.. Wright, Lieut.. r.. d.
| Carter Mrs. r. d. Carter, Lieut.. G. H.
| Whipple, Jr., Mrs. G. II. Whipple Jr.,
and child, Lieut., Il. r. Fuller, Mrs. r.
e. Fuller, Lieut.. j. S. Chambers, Lieut..
d. c. Lyles; and the following addi-
tiOnal passengers Colonel A. l.. Wagner
Major w. J. Wakeman,
Asst. Adjt, Genl. u. S. A., Major w. j.
Wakeman, Surgeon, II. S. A., Captain
A. NJ. Smith, Asst. Surgeon, u. S. A.
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith, Master Richard
Smith, Captain NJ. W. Ireland, Asst.
Surgeon, u. S. A., Mrs. NJ. W. Ireland,
Master Paul Ireland. Captain Q. f.
Kieffer, Assist Surgeon u. S. A., Mrs.
G. f. Kieffer, Captain j. p. Tracy, Ar
tillery Corps, u. S. A., Mrs j. p. Tracy,
Chaplain H. c. Gavitt. LIST, u. S. Ca
valry, Chaplain f. p. Fremont, 2nd u.
s. Cavalry, Captain j. NJ. r. Particle,
9Th u. $. Cavalry, Mrs. j. NJ. r. Partel-
10, Master Melville Particle, Captain C.
Q. Clark, 9Th u. S. Infantry, Lieut..
Walter Cox Asst. Surgeon, IT, S. A.,
Mrs. Walter Cox, Lieut.. w. ID. Webb.
Asst Surgeon, u. S. A., Mrs. W. d.
Webb and children Lieut. william
Roberts, Asst. Surgeon, u. S. A., Mrs.
William Roberts. Miss Virginia Roberts
Lieut.. r. o. Richard. Sugnal Corps, u.
y. A., Lieut. j. ID. Watson, Artillery
Corps, u. S. A., DR.. W. r. Brown, Con-
tract Surgeon, ". s. A., Mrs. j. p. San
ger, wife of Col. Sanger, u. S.A., Miss
Sanger, Mrs. William H. Johnston Mas
ter Fabian Johnston. Miss Genevleve
Johnston, Mrs Fox, Miss Fox Mrs. J.
p Wade and child, Miss r. G. Davis.
Miss Williams, Miss Williams, Mrs. D.
II. Kinney, Supt Army Nurse Corps
Anna 70. McEvoy, army nurse, NJ Es-
telle Hine, army nurse, II. L. King
clerk, civil COM, j. Ii. RAIDER clerk
med. dept, Fred Boyer late Lieut.. seth
Vol Inf, William WEIGH coast survey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17
HANDICAPS AWARDED

Preparations are being completed for
the yacht cruise and race on Saturday.
The Hihimanu, which has been fitted
with a new set of sails, viii enter the
races and is likely to finish among the
first Commodore Hebron will take the
helm for owner Waterhouse and will
get the best out of the boat. Chris
Johnson has consented to look after the
supper which viii consist of a fish
choWder, baked beans, coffee and the
usual accessories.
The race will probably start at 2:3O
o'clock Saturday afternoon, as the
course, being a fifteen mile one, some
leeway % time is needed The Compel
ing yachts viii sail from Honolulu,
rounding the bell buoy thence to Pearl
HarbOr, around FOrds Island, finish
and Skip as cabin boats have been all
lowed a liberal handicap of half a min
ute a mile which puts them on fairly
even terms with the rest. The Ni-ke
will be scratch boat and the Myrtle
limit with seven and a half minutes
time allowance.
The handicaps, as far as the boats
have been registered and measured
show allowances as follows: Nl-ke,
scratch; Skip 1 minute; Columbia,
1880; Princess, :1:3O; Hihimanu, :1:4O
(apprOX); Malihini, p; Wikiwiki, 2
(approxD; Pirate ;5:45; Myrtle, limit,
1880. A launch will be provided to fur
nish transportation for members who
are not owners and viii not act as
crews and will be utilized to follow up
the races and take the time No limit
has been set as yet to the time al
though some arrangement may be
made by the regatta committee later.
There are cots i'm the mosquito proof
E1rh Nri O.
blankets being taken down by the
yachtsmen. A number of guitars, man
dolins and monographs viii be includ-
ed I'm the various outfits and the moon
light will be made musical with their
aid. A cruise around the lOchs is pro-
jected for Sunday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The Elefords presented another play
new to their season at the OrpheUm
last night 1t was The Bankers
Daughter" a standard drama, that has
had "A most successful career. The play
was exceedingly well presented, and
pleased an audience that fairy filled the
house.
The play is one which does not have
the melOdramatic interest of some of
the plays presented so far during the
EllefOrd's season, but it has charms of
another sort, which were we'll brought
out by the company, whose members
are making a most excellent reputation
as painstaking conscientious actors, of
good ability.
THE Bankers Daughter" will be re-
peated again tonight. Tomorrow and
Saturday nights Bertha, the Sewing
Girl" will be given. For the Saturday
matinee, the attraction is 1.-THE Octo-
room" to give the little ones an oppor-
tunity 10 see Little Ethel and Baby
Lillian as the "Pickanniny Twins"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17
MARpE,s rNGAGEmENT.

Frederick Warde, the eminent actor
begins his first Honolulu engagement on
Thursday May g, opening in his well
known performance of "Virginius,"
which he has played upwards of 1000
times in the States. Mr.. Warde has
long contemplated a visit to the Island,
but on account of the time lost in
travel could not very well spare the
time heretofore. He is bringing his
Wife, two daughters and an only grand
child with his large company of % peo-
pie. II is quite probable that no such
scholarly actor as Mr.. Warde has visit
ed the Islands, since the late Edwin
Booths engagement here nearly 40
years ago. In those days the trips
We're made from the coast in sailing
ships and Mr.. Booths appearance under
the circumstances is indeed remark
able. Mr.. Wardes appearance here
will bring back recOllectiOns Of the odd
timers" as ne was in Mr.. Booths sup
port years ago and for nearly years
leading man OF the late John McCul-
Tough. From him he was thoroughly
imbued with the character Of "Ntr-
ginius" which was considered, McCul~
Tough masterpiece
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17
Cathedral SERVICES.

The special services at st, Andrews's
Cathedral yesterday simultaneous with
the time fixed by the Bishops of the
American church for electing a bishop
for the missionary district Of Honolulu,
were we'll attended. Holy Communion
was celebrated at 10 o'clock. Bishop
Nichols was the celebrant assisted by
Rev. John osborne of ST. Clements as
gospeler and Rev. Canon Macintosh
as epistolar Al the suggestion of Bish-
op Nichols the offertory was made the
starting of a District Missionary Fund
to be placed at the disposal of the new
bishop.
At l2:15 o'clock short service was
held attended by many business men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17

A white man known as Kentucky
BIZ is at large charged with the
crime of murder. He is accused of
having stabbed John Watson a horse
trainer TO death last night in Eaku-
ako, during "a quarrel The real cause
of the affair is not known, for the police
are inclined to think that the muir
der was committed as the result of an
old grudge. ON the surface however.
the stabbing was done because Watson
called the other man a bad name.
Last evening, Myers who runs a lodg-
ing house i'm a little alley way just
Waikiki of the brewery on Queen street
heard some loud talking on the front
lanai Two versions are given as To the
Identity of the men. one version has
it, that Kentucky Bill' was one of
them and, as he had been drinking. he
was quarrelsome and disturbed the
other dodgers Another version is that
Watson was the person who was doing
the loud talking Inf any event. one
or the other of them came out of his
room and told the men to stop talking
row ensued.
Watson called Kentucky Bill" a bad
name and, after more or less swearing
at each other, Bill was seen to sudden
ly strike forward and hit Watson in
the chest, in the region of the heart
apparently with his fist. Watson stag
gered back and finally toppled in
the air for a few moments. Suddenly,
stream of blood shot from his breast
and struck the wall, some ten feet dis
tant, Watson falling to the ground and
expiring an instant later. Instead Of
Bill having struck Watson with his
fist, he had plunged, it is said a long
knife into Watson's breast and evident
ly severed the aortic artery and cut
the other organs i'm that region.
Bill Coolly walked into his own room,
put on a pair of shoes, placed the blood
dripping knife on a high shelf, and
made his escape. Deputy High Sheriff
Chillingworth and posse went to the
place and Chillingworth found the
knife A reward of 500 was offered for
the apprehension of Bill and although
a large number of officers and civilians
have since been searching, the man has
not yet been found.
Bill wore black SLOUGH hat, grayish
trousers, check vest, white shirt, dark
coat, was about 40 years of age, stood
about feet 10 to IL inches in height
and was quite thin for his height. He
wore a dropping sandy mustache. He
is said to have been a worthless fellow
who was constantly drinking. His vic
tim was about % years of age coro-
ners jury was summoned and will hold
an inquest. A man named Smith was
/ locked up at the police station, as n
possible witness in the case. He refus-
ed to make any statement to the police
regarding the tragedy although he
helped to hold the dying man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17
EXTEND CONTRACTS MURDER IN KAEAAKO
Present Refinery Contracts Extended
for Two Years in Conformity with
other Plantations

Special meetings of the Waikiki,
Hawaiian Agricultural and OnOmea
Sugar Companies were held this morn
ing at the offices of Brewer ana Com
uauy the meetings being held one after
the other.
Arrangements were made to- extend
the present refinery contracts with the
American Sugar Refining Company, for
q further term of two years. an extern
sion which has been made 10y the other
plantation companies
Under the contracts the New York
price upon the day of arrival are cred
tied to the Hawaiian sugars landing i'm
san Francisco less three-eighths of a
cent a pound.
Similar contracts have been i'm force
with most of the plantations for a
number of years, being extended from
time to time. Changes i'm shipping sys-
TENS, the resumption of shipment by
sailing vessel around the Horn, the
shipment by Hawaiian American
steamers through the Straits of Ma
gellan, and the acquisition of interests
i'm the Hawaiian and California Re
fnery at Crockett are all elements
which were considered when the Ques-
ton of renewing contracts with the
sugar trust came up. The extension
Of the contract by the companies which
held meetings this morning was only
for two years.
Special meetings of an the companies
for which Brewer and Company are the
agents, will be called for the same pur-
pose, Honomu and OOkala being set for
tomorrow morning at $3.50 and 10 o'clock
respectively.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17
MOLE TRouRLE In cHINA-

TTEN-TSIN. April S-Three Chinese
troops and q number OF Krupp guns
have been dispatched to Southern Mon
golia, where the people are i'm revolt
against the severe indemnity taxation.
Several villages have been strongly
fortified and their inhabitants are de-
termined to fight. They say they are
assured of the assistance OF 10000 dis
affected persons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17
p, MAURICE MCMAHON.

The Samoanische Zeitung says:
Mr.. p. Maurice Mcmahon of Homo
lulu, Hawaii for many years court
stenographer there, is a recent arrival
In Apla. Mr.. Mcmahon is also a poet
and journalist, He has come to our
beautiful islands for the benefit of his
health, and incidentally to gather in
formation for a book on Samoa"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17

According to advices brought last
evening by the gasoline schooner
Eclipse which arrived from Kona,
everything is quiet at the Kona Sugar
plantation. All Of the laborers are put
ting their shoulders to their wheel and
helping to get the cane cut and hauled
to the mill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17

1t is disheartenng to note that Sem
ators are careless about arriving al the
Capitol in time for the chaplain's
prayer, Some of them distinctly need
it.-Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice OF Stockholders Meeting

Notice is herebv given that at the re-
quest of stockholders holding two
thirds of the stock of the Company +
have called a special meeting of the
stockholders Of the Olowam Company
to be held at the office OF Messrs VIM.
G.. Irwin & Company Ltd. at Honolulu
on the oath day of April 1902.
BUSINESS To consider a propOsition
to make application for the amendment
of the charter of said Company.
n. IVERS,
Secretary Olowalu Company.
Honolulu, April l6, 1902
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17

Ads under situation Wanted" IN
serted free of charge,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17
ARE YOU HAPPY /?

You know very well how you feel
when your liver don't act. Bile collects
in the blood, bowels become constpated
and your whole system poisoned A
lazy liver is an invitation for a thou
sand pains and aches to come and
dwell with you. Your life becomes one
long measure of irritabnity and des-
pondency and bad feeling.
c a S a r a acts directly,
and in a peculiarly happy manner on
the liver and bowels, cleansing, puri-
flying and toning every portion of the
liver, driving all the bile from the
blood, as is soon shown by increased
appetite, power to digest, and strength
to throw off disease.
6 a S a r a is made from
the well known bark called cascara
sagrada and endorsed by the medical
pr fession. 1t is a pleasant prepara-
ton to take, for old or young, and is
a remedy particularly needed in a tro-
pical climate where constipation is a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17
.YAUTHORITY

Notice is hereby given that Thomas
X. Nathaniel, ESQ, has this day been
appointed Second District Magistrate
for the Island OF Molokai.
HENRY b. COOPER.
Acting Governor
Capitol Honolulu, April u, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Morning Session Sales: on the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Continued from Page ~
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING.
Thursday, April II.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, from Ka-
paa at $40 a. m. with 217O bags sugar,
, packages sundries.
MingvO IKE Aaeares
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17

Advertise your wants in the Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17

Per stmr. James Makee, April IL, from
[apaa-L H. Kihalami, +. A. Munroe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-02
ADVICE TO YOUNG
Rev. Torrance breaches Bacca-
laureate Sermon to High
School Class.
MAKE MOST OF YOURSELF SUBJECT
Helpful Discourse for Those About
10 Take Up Life's
Work.

Rev. William Torrance preached the
baccalaureate sermon to the class of
1902 of the Rock Island high school
at the Central Presbyterian church
last evening. Make the Most of
Yourself was the subject and his
text: Ecclesiastes 9:1O. Whatever
thy hand findeth to do, do il with thy
might.
The church was filled with an au-
dicncc composed largely of high
school pupils. The pulpit and other
portions of the interior of the church
were prettily decorated with flags
and the class colors. black and or
ange. The musical program included
special numbers by the regular quar-
tet composed of the Misses Woodin
and Bogue and Messrs. Anderson and
Hazard. DIR. Torrance said in part:
Human beings come into the world
like a bundle of goods from the store.
The bundle is neatly tied up. with
bill enclosed. In il is everything
buttons. thread and such things, to
make the garment. But il needs
labor to make il up, and skilled labor
to make the most of the materials.
Wrapped up in Us somewhere we
have all the materials for making the
highest type of a human being, but
indifference or neglect or lack of
skill often make a terrible butch of
the materials entrusted to- us. Be
fore beginning our work il is well to
open the bundles and look at the ma
terials and examine the patterns and
decide what we intend to make of
ourselves.
There have been many patterns
or plans of an ideal man. Different
ages, races and conditions of society
have all had their peculiar styles. but
the style has been constantly chang
ing. like the fashions in garments
In modern times our prominent
pattern is man of wealth. Money
hides multitude of deficiencies and
sins. This pattern suits the fancy
of the majority. We may decTy
wealth, but the most of us would
have no serious objections to become
millinnaires. This pattern may not
be a. fine one as the Greek and
early Roman, but after all it is not
a bad pattern. II takes both energy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-02
ASPHALT PAVEMENT
SUCCESS IN OTHER TOWNS

Expressions of public approval of
the stand taken for asphaItum by FIT
tccnth street property holders are
heard on all sides. While interested
contractors are seeking to prejudice
the people by pointing out some cities
where the asphaltum may have not
been properly laid, it is not ncces-
sary to go farther than Moline to
learn that it is Il success as pave
mont. Also in Chicago. not only on
The principal bot icvaryjS. on which
heavy traffic is prohibited. but on the
most travelled thoroughfares asphalt
um is proving a most durable and
signify pavement. Rock Island i
ready tu give II a trill, anyway. And
we don't know of any better street
tc begin With than Fife euth.
{. +. John son. Frank {. Larson ana
William Schaarman. the committee
who conducted the campaign III be
half cf paving the street, will prob