davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02

where Mrs. Lowrie is visiting friends,
and from there they will go to Porto
Rico where they intend to make their
future home. Both leave many friends
behind who regret to see them go but
wish them prosperity in their new
home.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
AFTERNOON TEA.

Mrs. John II. SOper gives an after
room tea to the members Of the Wo-
mans Guild of St Clements this after
noon from 3 to o'clock at her resi-
dence, 1902 Lunalilo street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
RAND CONCERT.

The Territorial Band will render the
following program at Emma Square
this evening:
PART I:
Overture, "Kamehameha" ...... Berger
Cornet solo, Don't Be Cross. .Zeller
Charles Kreuter.
Grand Selection, I'll Trovatore". Verdi
Songs:
(a) "Nuuanu Waipuna," 90 "Makani
Kali Aloha"
Miss !. Keliiaa.
(c) Wal Punalau," (d) Rain Tuahine
ManOa."
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART II.
Selection, Musical Review. Riviere
Ballad, Sunshine and Rain. ........
....,......'',. ..'.''.' blullthIlltli
Waltz, Paradise of the Pacihc".....
Observation-Disclosures. Gee. Berger
Quadrille, odd Acquaintance" ..Lange
star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02

N-KENNEDY-At the home
of Rev. William NJ. Kincaid, Homo
lulu Sunday, June /, 1902, James r.
NJ MaClean and Isabella NJ. Kennedy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
OFF TO PORTO RICO.

LAHAINA, May 3l.-Walter a. Low
rie, Puunene's popular sugar boiler viii
leave Saturday night for Honolulu,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants,
SUGAR FACTORS
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co, Eta
The Kohala Sugar Companv
The waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works. ST Louis. Ma.
The Standard oil Company.
The G rye f. Ike Steam Pu
Westons Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Lifo InsETN
ance Company OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company -
Hartford, Onn.
The Alliance assurance Company ~
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02

Badness is the result Of a diseased
scalp, Nine times out of ten il is dand-
run. At first the hair falls very little.
but gradually continues until one spot
is bald, then follows badness.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
applied at the beginning would have
saved the hair, by cleansing the scalp
removing the dandruh, keeping the
scalp in a healthy state, and the hair
firm at the roots, a few days use will
prove it's virtue.
Sold by all druggists and at the
Union Barber Shop. Telephone Main
232
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
Open on rlOnday, April 2s

Grocery, Pork, Island Beef, Sausages
Ham, Liver, Butter, Cheese, Mutton,
Nuts and Vegetables.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Mrs. Potter Palmer, who has just re-
turned from Europe, announces that she
has taken a house in Paris and will give
half OF each year to residence in the
French capital.
Somebody Informed Hopkinson Smith of
the proposed reunion of all the people of
his surname in Delaware next summer.
"Delaware!" exclaimed the artist-author.
What a mistake. They should have Sc
lected TeXasi'
Foreign journalists in Paris have con-
fided to Barrias, the famous sculptor, the
execution of their tribute to NJ. De Blowitz
on his retirement from the Times The
idea is a miniature page of the Times in
bronze carved with the names of the SUBJ
Scrlbers.
The Kaiser always wears the talismanic
ring of his ancestors, set with a stone of
no intrinsic value. Legend relates how a
toad hoped into the room of the wife of
Electcr John of Brandenburg and deposited
a stone on her bed. The father of Fred
erick the Great had this pebble mounts ed
in ring, and this has ever since been
worn by the head of the house.
A big elephant lately died in Cleveland.
When the mourners came to pay a last
tribute to him and consign him to the
grave they discovered that in the night
| thieves had come armed with saws and had
| of tuSks. The tuskS were four inches in
! diameter and three feet long and were
worth a very considerable sum.
! Prof r. II. True, of Baraboo, Wis, son
| of Secretary ]. NJ. True, of the Wisconsin
State Board of Agriculture, has made such
a success of the culture of the tea plant
| in this country that the government has
| decided to carry on experiments along
| this line a large scale and has au-
| thoriZed the professor to proceed to Texas
| and purchase large tract of land for use
| as tea plantation. 1t has apportioned
| $4,000 this year to prosecute the expert
| mentS.
| 1t is told of Bishop Williams, of Con-
necticut. for many years presiding bishop
of the Episcopal Church in America, who
| lived all his life as a bachelor, that ne
was talking one day with a young man
| from the West about a tax a Western
| State was trying to impose on bachelors,
| the tax to be increased a certain per cent.
| for every ten years of bachelorhood. "Why,
! bishop, said the young man, lat your age
! you would have to lay about 500 year"
''Wen," SAID the bishop. quietly and in
his old-time vernacuiar. Its wuth it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
MONEY VALUE OF STEEL TRUST
Estimates Made by Various AuthOri-
ties who Should Know.

Henry Loomis Nelson, in December Gen.
fury.
What is the money value of this giant
not merely the money value of the physical
plant, it's buildings, it's machinery, its stock,
but all that goes to the making of a run
ming business? The authorized capital stock
is $3.50, 900 of Z per cent. cumulative pre-
ferred and $3.50 900 of common stock,
total of $1,1OO 100000. Besides the capital
stock, bonds are provided for to the amount
of 1904 000, 900, making the total authorized
capital of the corporation s., 404, 100000 The
amount of stock which has been issued is
81 01S, $50 200, with sos, 1902 800 of common and
$510 $50, 900 of preferred stock. OF the bonds
1903, 757, 600 have been issued.
1t is said that this is overcapitalization,
an assertion which is naturally denied by
the managers of the corporation. Although
this is proposition which | have already
said that / should not discuss, the various
estimates of value will be interesting. When
the corporation was organized the par value
of the outstanding stock and bonds of the
subsidiary companies aggregated 1911, 100000
and the total market value was quoted at
$761. IO0, zoo. Professor Wilgus. estimating
that 1922 600 was paid for the Carnegie
Company's properties. placed the price paid
for the aggregate securities of all the sub
sidiary companies at 81 .297, 200, GO0 but his
pany was incorrect. The terms of Mr.. Nor
gans bargain with Mr.. Carnegie were fixed
by Mr. Charles NJ Schwab and since Pro-
fessor Wilgus published his book on the
United States Steel Corporation Mr.. Schwab
has stated the price paid for the Carnegie
properties. He asserts, in an affidavit made
in a pending litigation, that the value
placed upon the Carnegie properties in the
contract with the Frick syndicate was too
low. and in the litigation which followed it
was shown to be in excess of $500, 100000. In
his affidavit Mr.. Schwab swears that the
United States Steel Corporation paid for the
Carnegie properties the $S0i.00o. coo of per
cent. bonds. less $243.000 held against an
equal amount of underlying bonds, or $685.
757, 600, the total already mentioned that
| of ali the bonds issued by the corporation.
| In addition to these bonds the Carnegie
Company received $1SS, 1850, 600 in stock. max
| ing the price paid for its properties by the
United States Steel Corporation S492. 3l3 900.
| On the value of the Carnegie properties as
determined by agreement, the advance paid
| by the United States Steel Corporation over
| the value of 1899 was a little more than
| SIP 900 O0O, but since the stock of the United
| States Steel Corporation sells for less than
| its par value this increment was actually
considerably less.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
SPEECH BY Mr.. CHOATE
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR TELLS OF
AN ATLANTIC COMBINE.
Reply to Mr.. Asquith at n Thanl<sgiv-
ing Day Dinner i'm London
Services at Manila.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Nearly 500 Ameri-
can citizens with a sprinkling OF dis
tinguished English men and women particl-
pated in the annual Thanksgiving dinner
held at the Cecil Hotel tonight under the
auspices of the American Society in Lon
don. Toasts in honor of King Edward and
of President Roosevelt were drunk with
equal enthusiasm. Mr.. Asquith, proposing
the health of Ambassador Choate, Joklngly
alluded to the dreaded American inva-
sion" and then referred 10 the long list
of distinguished ministers and ambassadors
that the United States had sent TO Eng
land, each of whom, he said, had largely
contributed to the present happy relations
of the two nations and none more than Mr..
Choate.
In responding to this toast Ambassador
Choate happily replied to Mr.. Asquith
reference to the dreaded American inva-
sions and combine" saying: There is
one combine which meets the approval or
the peoples of both nations; that Is the
Atlantic combine, which is now existing,
and which unites the people of both coun-
tries. America finds herself now the hap
Ply recipient of good will from all nations.
Columbia finds herself in the enviable, but
embarrassing, position of having suitorS
from all countries in the world, but, ladies'
and gentlemen, Columbia does not mean 10
give herself away; she means, like your
great Queen Elizabeth, to maintain her
independence to the end. At the same time
Ii cannot but be conceded that she best
understands the overtures from her kindred
from those of her own race and tongue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
barbara Frietchic's Flag.

New York Tribune.
Let no one again doubt that Barbara
Frietchie lived and waved the flag she
loved. A contributor TO the Atlantic saw
the flag, and records the testimony of the
old lady's grandniece. At ninery-six the
poets heroine was still intensely loyal
Her unpretentious flag was usually flying
from it's mast at the window of her humble
home in West Patrick street. 1t was re-
moved when the Confederate troops en-
tered the city, Sept TO- 1852, and carefully
folded away in her Bible, but it was again
displayed by Darae Barbara she stood by
the window watching the passage Of Burn
sides troops on the morning of the 18th
This is the occasion usually referred TO as
her historic waving OF the flag, though liz
was not in the face of the enemy. and
called forth not shots. but shouts, as the
passing troops noted her extreme age and
this expressive token of her loyalty Major
General Reno himself was attracted by the
scene and stopped TO speak a word to the
old lady inquire her age and beg the flag
of her She. however. resoutely refused
To- part with this one. but finally consented
To- give the gallant general another owned
nv her And this flag, thus presented was
a few days later laid on the bier of the
brave Reno. who fell the day after at
South Mountain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

to test the validity OF the suffrage pro-
visions of the new Constitution of that
State. The case viii be heard in the United
States Court OF Appeals at an early day,
when Chief Justice Fuller will sit with
Judges Golf and Waddnl. The prosecution
is represented by such able lawyers as ex-
Secretary Carlisle and Capt. John S. Wise.
At this distance not much is heard of the
matter. but those who are in the area Of the
conflict say that it promises to be one OF
the greatest legal battles of modern times.
Every Southern State which has indirectly
disfranchised the colored voters is inter-
ested in the result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
ALLEGED INJUSTICE DONE WILLIAM
LANDAU, OF BUFFALO.
Held at New York on "SuspiciOn of q
FelOny"-Bankers Supposed to
Have Lost 100000.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-William Landau,
of Buffalo, was arrested here to-day on
suspicion of being connected with a swindle
involving. it is said, 100000 or more. The
firm alleged to be swindled is that of
Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co., bankers OF
this city. The detectives took every pre-
caution to prevent the news of the arrest
becoming public and 1t was admitted only
at midnight, when an assistant district at
torney said that the prisoner was at police
headquarters. The arrest according to the
assistant district attorney, was made in
the Office of the banking firm this after
noon. Members of the firm will not talk
about the case and further details are lack
ing. The charge against Landau is ''suspi-
cion of felony
Landau's counsel, Philip V. Fennelly, had
a long conference with the prisoner at po-
lice headquarters this afternoon. Mr. Fem
nelly said: Il have been unable to examine
all the circumstances of this matter, but
so far as j have investigated 1 have been
unable to find that Mr.. Landau has been
other than absolutely honest. i have been
unable To find any action on my clients
part that will not bear the very closest
scrutiny. There is nothing to suggest any
wrongdoing on Mr. Landau's part. 1 nave
seen and talked to a member of the firm
of Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co, and have
told them that i am certain this matter
will straighten itself In due time. There is
absolutely no doubt that an injustice has
been done my client, and that when the
matter Is unraveled and we have an op-
portunity to go into the circumstances
surrounding the case he will be placed in
an entirely different light"
Mr.. Fennelly said that his clients home Is
IN Bunalo Mr.. Landau formerly was in
business there" said Mr.. FenneIly. but OF
late has gone out of business there. He
Is not man OF great wealth, but Is in
very comfortable circumstances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
THE MISTAKE OF PRESIDENT
CaSTR0

Judging from the expression of President
Castro, of Venezuela, he seems not to
comprehend the meaning of the Monroe
doctrine Because the United States in
terfered when Great Britain proposed to
take a large piece of the territory which
Venezuela claimed, and secured arbitration
for that government, Castro assumes. now
that he has got into fresh troubles with
Great Britain and Germany, that the
United States will spouse his cause. The
Monroe doctrine is so simple that ii
seems impossible that Castro or any other
leader in those seats of revolutions should
not understand it. The declared policy of
the United States. as set forth in what is
called the Monroe doctrine. is that this
government will not permit any European
power to acquire by conquest or otherwise
the territory of any of the existing gov
ernments in this hemisphere. 1t was upon
that ground that the Cleveland administra-
ton interposed in 1895 when Great Britain
proposed to occupy territory claimed by
Venezuela.
1t is understood that both Great Britain
States that in the action which it Is an
nucnced they will take against Venezuela
they will not seek to acquire any OF the
territory of that government. Venezuela
does not observe international laws and
etiquette. 1t viii not settle claims which
both these governments have upon it.
| Generally, Venezuela is not good neigh
| Dor. After all the United States did for it
a few years ago its rulers have not shown
any sense of gratitude. evidently accepting
what we did as an international obligation.
Having worn out the patience of Ger
ments about to take steps to compel
Venezuela to meet it's obligations to them.
| If. when the demand is made with armed
| ships. Venezuela does not satisfy them
| that it will fulfill its obligations, they will
doubtless seize the customhouses and
| hold them until they shall have collected
| sufficient money to settle the claims of
both countries, departing from the country
| when that purpose shall have been accom-
| plished. The United States has never de-
Tended the republics south of 1t in their
violations of contracts with other nations.
European nations would be glad to have
the United States assume such protec-
torate over those Central and South
American governments, since under such
conditions they could come to this gov
eminent for the settlement of their claims.
That is the position Mr.. Bryan and his
| friends would have the United States as
sumo in respect to the Philippines. namely,
that we could in manner interfere with
the local government Of the Philippines.
| but could be held responsible to other ma
tons for their violations of international
law.
Now that it is probable Great Britain
and Germany will proceed to chastise
| Venezuela, or at least to secure justice
from that government, Americans should
fully understand the bearings of the Mon
roe doctrine and it's limitations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
THE OUTBREAK AT HAVANA.

Latest dispatches from Havana state
that the strike which was thought 70 have
been suppressed has broken out again.
There are some features of the case which
indicate that it may be something more
than an ordinary labor disturbance. NO
reason has been given why all classes of
workmen should have struck Simultaneous
w. Before the recent outbreaks occurred
Minister Squiers wired the State Depart
ment that the situation was grave and
that he had taken suitable precautions
for the protection of American interests.
When the outbreak occurred in which two
persons were killed and seventy or eighty
injured the situation was regarded by
President Palma as so serious that he post
ed attachments of troops and artillery to
protect the public works and foreign prop
erty. On the day after this was done
a mob marched down one Of the streets
towards the palace, shouting, Death to
the President" For several days past all
the police and rural guards in the suburbs
have been concentrated at Havana. AT
one time the situation was considered so
serious that the Central Veterans Union.
headed by General Gomez. held meet
ing and sent word to the strikers that
il the disorders continued the veterans would
offer their services to President Palma
to preserve order. special from Havana
10 the New York Tribune indicates that
there may be political forces at work
which do not appear on the surface. 1t
says: 1T is alleged that the Spaniards
are urging the strike on in the hope of
bringing the United States government
back to Cuba. Some Spaniards admit
| ted as much to the Tribune correspondent.
| They say they are able to stand the strike
many months, and will not give up" Yes
| terday, after the strike had been report
| ed as ended, it was stated that fresh at
| tacks had been made on the street cars,
and two companies Of artillery were sta
toned in the arsenal and treasury building
ready to assist the police.
All these facts do not prove that the stu
alton is serious, but they indicate that
IL may become so. Many revolutions
among Latin races have had their begin
1
those which now prevail in Havana. The
fact that the authorities have concen-
J trated the rural police and stationed ar
4 tillery at convenient points shows some
| apprehension their part. The statement
of the Tribune correspondent regarding
the attitude of the Spaniards indicates that
something may be going on that does not
| appear on the surface. Most of the lead
| ing business men of Havana are Span
iards. and if they are trying to foment
| trouble in the hope OF bringing the United
States government back to Cuba it i:
| doubtless in order to secure stable gov
eminent. If the United States ever send:
another army to Cuba it will be without
| a pledge to withdraw the troops wher
order shall be restored, and If the Ameri
| can flag is ever raised over the island
again 1t will "stay put" That there should
be faction in Cuba intriguing to thi.
end within six months after the establish
ment of the new government shows tha
it is among the possibilities of the future
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
Notes of the Day.

Three hundred Americans celebrated
Thanksgiving by dining together last night
at the Kaiserhof. Berlin. Retiring Ambas-
sador White, who presided. proposed the
healths of the German Emperor and Pres
ident Roosevelt who, he said, were in
many respects alike. A telegram of good
wishes sent by the ambassador to
President Roosevelt.
A Thanksgiving ball was given last night
by the American colony of Mexico City and
largely attended, President Diaz being
among the guests. The display of toilets
and jewels was very brilliant and the ball
was a great social success. many repre-
sentatives of the highest society of Mexico
being present.
Hundreds of stars and stripes hanging
from the houses of Americans announced
Thanksgiving day to the people of Rome
A special service was held in the Ameri-
can Church. Rev. DR.. McCracken, of New
York, officiating.
In the absence of the ambassador
Charge d'Affaires Hale and Mrs. Hale gave
a Thanksgiving reception at the Hotel Bris-
toll Vienna, yesterday. Nearly two hun
bred Americans attended the function
Thanksgiving day was quietly observed
in Paris by the American colony Special
services were held in several churches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

A few days ago a man in New York city
offered to wager odds that Mr.. Cleveland
will be the Democratic candidate for Pres
ident in 1904 and that he will be elected
by Republican votes, as was Mr.. McKin-
ley elected by Democratic votes. The only
fact about this announcement that is en-
titled to attention is that Mr.. Cleveland
is so much discussed as a candidate that
the talk has reached the Hobbies of hotels.
of probability that Mr.. Cleveland can be
nominated again His age is against it;
he has twice been President and was so
unpopular with his party in 1896 that the
Democratic national convention refused to
indorse his administration. In the cam
paign of 1900 Mr. Clevelani was denounced
by many Democrats in this and all the
Western States. He did not vote the DEM
ocratic ticket in the two preceding presi-
Dental elections. Thus handicapped it
seems absolutely impossible that Mr.. Cleve-
land could be nominated in 1904 One thing,
however, IS certain; the Democratic lead
ers in the Eastern States are now for the
most part Cleveland men. The party has
survived the silver craze and has had
enough of Organism. All of the Demo-
cratic leaders are now fully satisfied that
Mr. Bryan and his heresies cannot win
They should have been so satisfied long
ago. but wisdom invades the Democratic
intelligence by the slowest methods. If
he were a candidate Mr.. Bryan could not
get an electoral vote in the Eastern States
For the present at least David 3. Hill
is not in favor with the Democracy of New
York. The Cleveland men. who now seem
| to be numerous, are hostile to Hill, and
| there is scarcely a prospect that he will
receive the support of the delegation from
New York. In fact, there is cause to sus-
| pect that if the candidacy were between
Hill and Cleveland in New York the latter
would win. If M. Cleveland will not be
| a candidate then some Democrat whom
the Cleveland people could indorse, like
Mr.. Shepard. would be the Democratic
| preference. However, Mr.. Cleveland's
readiness to write Democratic policies is
ominous. after silence of more than six
years II he is not to be a candidate he
has in view upon whom his
supporters can rally in the effort to bring
back the party TO the creed of 1892.
On the other hand. despite his declara.
tions. Mr.. Bryan is the natural candidate
upon whom the Democratic element which
believes In Organism can rally. Tom l..
| Johnson is no more. politically. With Mr.
| Cleveland on one side and Mr.. Bryan or
the other. the two wings would make ar
interesting contest in the country and In
the Democratic convention in 1904 In such
a struggle Mr.. Cleveland would undoubt-
eddy be nominated. AZ any rate IL viii
be prudent for the Democratic papers in
Indiana to begin to accussom themselves
to speaking respectfully of the ex-Presi
! dent and to praise his platform. 1t viii ss