davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that the undersigned
have formed a cOpartnership under the
firm name of Young Kee Company, do
ing business as coffee saloon and gem
eral merchandise, at Kapalama, King
street, Honolulu, Island of Oahu, T. II.
YOUNG All SAU.
YOUNG KEE,
Dated June 26, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01

Preparations for the Kings dinner
to 100000 poor of London are proceed
ing steadily. Each guest will receive
three fourths of a pound OF roast
beef, a pound OF potatoes. some good
plum pudding and ale or mineral
water Each will also receive a Kings
cup, Illuminated invitation card, a
packet of tobacco and cigarettes and
an ornamental tin of chocolate
q, WALDERSEE AND ROBERTS.
Count Won Waldersee, one OF the Ger
man representatives TO the coronation,
the Duke and Duchess of AOsta from
Italy and many other distinguished re-
representatives. of foreign royal person.
ages arrived in London today. Count
Won Waldersee and the German officers
with him were entertained at dinner to-
night by Field Marshal Lord Roberts
In toasting King Edward and the Brit
iSh army Count Won WalderSee paid a
high compliment to Earl Roberts He
said: I'VE German soldiers know how
difficult was the task the British army
had to accomplish in South Africa, and
that this task was accomplished with
bravery, humanity and the utmost de.
votion to the country"
l.eplying, Earl Roberts cOmplimented
Count Won Waldersee upon his dis
tinguished services in China and
| thanked him in behalf of the British
| army for his illusions to its work In
South Africa. Lord Roberts said also;
Il can assure your eXcellency that we
soldiers are deeply sensible of tbs
kindly feeling which prompted you L
| speak of the army in such appTeciativt
| terHls." Earl Roberts concluded by
| calling for a toast to Emperor william
and the German army.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01
SHIPPING Intelligence
CONTINUED from Page ~


Tuesday July I.
5. :. Moana, Carey, from sydney
Brisbane and Suva, may be sighted to-
night
Am. schr. Julia T.. Whalen, Rosehil,
II days from San Francisco sighted at
1890.
5. s. American, Morrison. days
from Seattle sighted at 1920 y. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01

The Merchants Fair committee of the
Builders ana Traders Exchange held
a meeting at noon today. 1t was found
that between 30 and 80 members of the
Exchange want to eXhibG~ Definite
Information as to the rules for exhibit
tors viii be secured. Another meet
ing of the committee will be held to-
morrow.
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01
ERNEST THRUM's WILL.
Property To BE Distributed Among
His Family.

The will of the late George Ernest
Augustine Thrum was filed for probate
To-Day. The deceased left real property
on Hawaii and in Honolulu, and per-
sonal property, including a life insur-
anCe policy, valued at $4,000 He directs
that the real estate on Hawaii be
decided to f. w. Thrum, and that all
the rest of his estate be equally divid-
ed among his father and mother and
brothers and sister. The will was
made at PapaikOu on May q, 1898
Objections to the jurisdiction of the
court have been filed by the Territory
in the fishing rights cases of j. NJ.
Monsarrat and l.. l.. McCandless, on
the ground that the suits claiming
rights were not filed within the time
limit set by Congress for the filing of
such suits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01

Wednesday, July ,.
s. 5. Moana, Carey, for Victoria and
Vancouver probably sail i'm afternoon.
Thursday July 3.
S. S. Zealandia, Dowdell, for san
Francisco, at 4 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01
No. Delegates No. Delegate

CLARENCE CRABBE,
Chairman Fourth District Committee.
W. H. CONEY,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01
Pearl HarbOr Course

FIRST RACE.-Four-oa shell.
Senior Championship.
SECOND RACE-Four-oar shell.
Juniors.
Races will start at $3.50 a. m, after
arrival of train. Special train will
leave station at S:45 a. m, returning
Immediately after the races, and win
arrive in town before noon.
Round trip tickets, rs cents.
REGATTA COMMITTEE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01
NOTICE..

REPUBLICAN PRECINCT CLUBS,
FOURTH DISTRICT.
The number of Delegates allotted to
each precinct, according to the repre-
sentation established by the rules, is
as follows:
No. Delegates No. Delegates
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-06

table, and rooms attached for appar-
atus and materials. IN, the southeast
corner is the biological laboratory.
This is one of the best lighted rooms
in the building. as ii has need to be.
1t has the necessary equipment, in
Guiding a fernery and specimen and
experiment tables. North of this
room is the science lecture room. 80
by 80 feet in size, and equipped for
demonstrations before classes. 1t is
wired especially for the use of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-06
y LARGEST TRICKY SCHOOL
. Of .>na Monday A.ansnsns
1onday Mornine>e>e>eFineA ppointments.

basement for the use of the gymnasi-
um classes. There are 1873 on the
first floor and 2O7 on the second floor.
Each pupil will be assigned a locker
and given key that will open it and
it alone. There will be two of these
keys and when pupil loses one he
viii be expected to buy another to
replace il. These lockers are large
enough to hold all the wraps that the
ordinary pupil will wear.
The ventilation system of the build
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-06

Few people are aware that the new
500. 900 nigh school whose doors win
lie thrown open to pupils for the first
lime next Monday is the largest
building in the three cities used for
educational purposes. the largest sin
gle building in Rock Island, and is
exceeded in size by only one or two
in the three cities. Such. however,
are the facts. 1t * also true that
more stone was used in building it's
foundation than IN that of any other
one building ia the three cities.
A fair idea of its size can be oh
tanned by CHANGING at the assembly
room which occupies only mere
corner. the second floor ut the end
of the east wing. and yet will seat at
individual desks some $50 persons, or
twice that many if the seats were ar
ranged solid as the Pews of church.
Then there are spacious corridors en-
all three floors running the full
length of the building, a gymnasium
co by 40 feet and 80 feet high, sci
ence lecture room that will seat 100
pupils or more, with special rooms
for pursuing the different studies, and
abundant and rcomy recitation and
store rooms, offices and closets
The outside dimensions are 176 feet
on Twenty-first street and loo feet on
Sixth avenue. The south wing is So
and tie east one 90 feet in width and
the building is two STORIES high with
high basement. and room on the
fourth floor for several recitation
rooms to be fitted up there whenever
such an arrangement becomes neces-
sary. Seen from the exterior the
building is severely plain. the only or
iaments being the carved sandstone
porticos at the three entrances. The
material is a good quality OF building
brick, which are laid in red mortar.
The foundation is of white Colona
sandstone and the roof is slate
Two of the entrances are on the
west side and one is on the north
The one at the north and the one at
the south open to all three floors,
while the north one on the west side
opens only to the basement and first
floor The stairways are all wide
enough for four pupils to walk up
and down abreast. On those leading
to the easements are runways for
taking bicycles down to the store
room that is set apart for the ma
chimes at the north end
I he interior IS finished neatly, dur
ably and in good taste. The floors,
except where cement is used in the
basement, are of maple, while the
ceilings are OF metal, painted in light
tirts. The finish is of oak except in
the basement The walls are white
with hard finish. Taken as whole,
The building is exceptionally well
lighted for one of its size.
Beginning at the south end in the
basement the first room is that which
will be used by the manual training
department. This is provided with
cement floors and will nave the neces-
sary shafting and mcahipery for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-06

In the assembly room these are OF
plaster of paris in white to match
the ceilings. Each teachers room is
provided with a closet in which pri-
vate belongings can be kept. There
are toilet rooms for both boys and
girls in the basement and on the sec
ond floor. The heating is accomplish
ed by means of hot air except in por-
tions of the basement and in the Of
fees. where there was difficulty in
arranging the hues. The temperature
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-06
L stood in u Drausht

with my coat off and caught this
wretched cold" says the sufferer. He
need not pay heavy penalty if he
follow his act of folly with an act of
wisdom. Soak the feet in hot water
with few teashoonsful of Perry Da-
Wis Painkiller in il. Take Il spoonful
of Painkiller in hot sweetened water
Mt bed time and be thankful for so
simple and speedy a way to break UP
cold. There is but one Painkiller,
Perry Davis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-06

ing is deserving of special mention.
1t is one of the largest and most com
plete i'm the state outside of Chicago.
There are two systems of fans. one
for forcing the warm air from the
furnaces into the rooms and the 9th
er for taking the air that has been
used out of the rooms and eXpelling
il through the ventilators on the
roof. The pipes through which the
air passes are of zinc. In the attic
they can be seen to the best advan-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-06
used for Pneumonia.

DR.. ]. C. Bishop, of Agnew, Mich,
says: Il have used FOley's Honey
and Tar in three very severe cases of
pneumonia with good results in every
case" Refuse substitutes. Sold by
all druggists.
Avoid serious results of kidney or
bladder disorder by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-06

use OF the classes that will receive
instruction there. Passing north on
the east side of the central corridor
are the fuel, boiler, engine and fan
rooms, while across to the west are
the superintendent's store room, the
girls lunch and bath rooms, and in
the northwest corner is recitation
room that is designed ultimately to
be used as a sewing room. Proceed
ing east on tie north side the boys
lunch and bath rooms are found.
On the south side is the gymnasium,
the dimensions of which have already
been given. This rises to the height
of two floors and on the north side
has a gallery that is reached from
the second floor. The windows are
I.ieh and are protected by heavy wire
netting. The artificial lighting is am
pie. There are both gas and electric
fixtures. There are three clusters of
five acknowledgement incandeseent
lights in the middle of the room and
other light along the sides, all pro-
tected so they cannot be damaged
by balls and other things thrown in
playing indoor games. The gymnasi-
UNI will have little or no apparatus
for the first year. and it viii be used
simply for playing of games, and as
a place for the physical culture class
es, when they are organized. to exer-
else. The simpler kind of apparatus,
such as wooden dumb bells, wands,
etc, viii be made later on in the
manual training department..
The laboratories are az the south
end of the building on the first floor.
In the southwest corner is the physic-
cal fabofatory with cabinets for the
physical apparatus, a demonstration
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-06
They Work While You Sleep.

Whileyour mind and body rest Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped c. c. c. Never sold
in bulk. All druggists, IOc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-06

The absence of cloak rooms is n
feature of the internal arrangement
of the building. In place of them the
corridors are lined with individual
lockers made of oak. There are AT
of these in all, 81 being placed in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-06

f. f. Borgolte is the architect who
designed the building and under
whose supervision it has been con
.structed. John Nolk q Co. were the
original contractors; T. T. Lamp did
the plumbing; Allen, Myers & Co. in
stalled the heating and yentilating
plant, and w. 4. Robb & Co. pat in
the electric fixtures. The sub-con-
tractors were, William McConochie d
Sons, masonry; Henry Huberty, brick
work; d. r. Noftsker. roofing and
galvanized iron work: Charles J..
Thompson q Sons, plastering, and y.
Bourdeau, painting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-06

tage. There they come together and
empty into two large central pipes,
each of which at the largest place is
about five feet in diameter. The fans
that force the hot air into the rooms
are run by a steam engine, and the
ones that take out the air that has
been used are operated by an electric
motor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-06

is regulated automatically by means
of thermostats. The entire building
is piped for gas lighting and in the
gymnasium and assembly room there
is both gas and electricity.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-06-27
MAY ADD STAR TO FLAG.
Political rs Well as Commercial Union
with the United States May BE
offered to Cuba

Washington, June Elm view of
the probable defeat of the Cuban rec
iprocity bill, it seems reasonably
certain that the movement, which is
now SO small as to be scarcely notice
able, may steadily grow until fight
win be made for the admission of
Cuba to the United States.
By admitting Cuba to the union SUI
gar would come in free, which Mr.
Newlands estimates would amount
to a gift of about $25,OOO,OO0 year
to the Cuban planters, prize web
worth striving for.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-06-27
KEEPING HOUSE IN PARIS.
Everyone Dwells in Apartments, and
the Greatest Economy Is
Practiced.

Housekeeping in France is altogeth-
err different from what it is in America.
says a Paris correspondent of the
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The greatest economy is practiced by
the French. Separate houses are al
most unknown. Everyone dwells in
apartments. The prices of apart
ments are regulated by the number
of stairs one has to climb. Elevators
are scarcely ever seen.
In comparison with apartments in
America those in France seem bare
and comfortless. Rarely are any pic
lures hung on the walls, and there is
an absence of bric-a-brac and hang
ings. Of course, that applies to the
dwellings of the middle class, we'll
to-do-people. The rich live sumptu-
ously, amid historic furniture and pic
lures, in the most elegant apartments.
The kitchen is usually one of the
most attractive places in a French
apartment, being provided with sl4;n-
ing array of copper teakettles, sauce
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-06-27
PRESS COMMENTS.

SO far no apologist for the
Philippine policy of coercion and
cruelty has answered the speech of
Senator Hoar. 1t is invulnerable be-
cause it is true.-N. Y. World.
The Cuban reciprocity measure
could be brought in home with a sac
rifice hit on tariff revision, but that
strike the republicans are unwilling
to make.-Indianapolis News (Ind. J.
The Philadelphia Press re-
marks that ''the democratic party is
having whole lot of trouble to get
an issue that will keep over night IS
Perhaps this is mere ruse' to get the
democrats to show their hand. The
democrats are not in power now, and
it is not incumbent on them to come
forward with issues Their present
business is, rather, to poster the re-
publicans about what they have on
their hands 1t is the party in power
which just now. has to make good
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Having bought the Philippines
from Spain for 1000, 00-with an in
surrection thrown init now appears
that we are likewise to buy up the
real estate holdings of the religious
orders in the islands. just when we
shall get through paying for prop
erty which is already netting us q
loss of perhaps s50. 900 per year
is question which is eventually 90
ing to interest the taxpayer, whether
his sympathies be imperialistic or
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-06-27
80 per cent. The average is at least rs

80 per cent. The average is at least 25
per cent.
There has been no corresponding in
crease in the amounts received by any
wage earners in the country. The
trusts, monopolies and combines have
monopolized the harvest of prosperity.
None of the fruits goes to the common
everyday. citizen trying to live on his
earnings, which are the same as they
were before we had our prosperity"
1t is true that there are few or no
idle men. Our prosperity has given
employment to many thousands who
had been unable for years to obtain
livelihood by labox which they were
willing and anxious to perform. In
that respect our prosperity has been
of benefit to others aside from MEM
bers of the trusts and combines.
But that is its limit. While it has
given means for a livelihood to many
thousands who before it came were
idle it has not increased the means of
a livelihood enjoyed by those who had
not been idle. On the contrary while
not increasing their pay and wages it
has increased by at least one-quarter
all the expenses Of their homes and
methods of life
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-06-27

foreign competition would leave the
promoter without his occupation, and
terminate the practice of selling pros
pective profits, which, after all, is the
source of most of the evil in the Gu
dicious combination" The capitaliza-
ton of prospective profits makes it n &C.
essary to earn dividends not only on
the investment but on the prospective
earnings. The established method of
procedure in, m odern trust exploitation
is to issue bonds that represent ap-
proximately the value of the property,
and stock to the uttermost limit of
the promoters imagination. Where
bonds are not issued, preferred stock
is substituted. Interest must be paid
on the bonds, Or the property will
pass into the hands of receiver. If
the stockholders receive anything, the
laborer and the consumer must both
be squeezed. The monopoly raises
prices for its finished product; re-
duces so far as possible prices for raw
material; holds its employees down
to the lowest possible wage and strug-
giles to exist under a load of fraudu-
lent evidences OF investment.
There can be no commercial stabil-
ity under methods that nullify one of
the primary laws of trade, and even
if Mr.. Hills suggestion is not adopted
by congress, the legislation that he
advocates must eventually establish
itself. AS he said in his speech, the
laws of trade are as certain as the
laws of gravitation. They operate
more slowly, however. Sometimes they
do not enforce themselves until de-
vastating commercial panic has RACED
the industrial structure to its founda-
tions. At rare intervals governments
are capable of foreseeing the conse-
quences of tampering with the laws of
trade, and they either remove abnor-
NAL conditions or establish normal
conditions in the name of the general
welfare. But it is needless to say that
congress could accomplish little in the
way of suppressing excessive capitali-
cation while tolerating a tariff that
invites excessive capitalization, that
encourages the promoter to capitalize
not only the profits but the tariff
schedules. The one violation of the
law of trade is the logical outcome of
the other violation of the law of trade,
and the secondary effect cannot be
cured while the primary law is nour-
ished.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-06-27

pans, ETC., all FURNISHED to the great
est degree of cleanliness. Everything
is porcelain lined, and even if a ten
ant remains no more than three
months the kitchen battery must be
done over afresh-at your expense. of
course. An ice chest is unknown. The
kitchen is provided with sort of box,
showed halfway out of the window.
and with Stats for the sides. No ice
is ever used in preserving anything.
The American housekeeper would
wonder how. it was possible to get
along without refrigeration. The Sc,
cret is this: Only sufficient for each
meal is provided. Every item is call
culated to nicely. When the provi-.
sions for family are brought in it
seems as if there is not enough to feed
humming bird. In some mysterious
manner there always is, but the Amer
lean woman in France is in a constant
state of alarm when there are guests.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-06-27
COST AND PROSPERITY.
by Members of Trusts and
MOnOpolies.

The great prosperity of the country
rebounds most to the benefit of trust
proprietors, the manufacturers who
are combined in trusts with tariff
which gives them vast profits on their
products and to corporations trans
acting business in violation of the ma
tional and state antitrust laws. The
prosperity is abundant, but it is con-
fined to few, says the Chicago ChzSni-
Gle.
The great mass of the people Of the
country live on stated wages. All the
money earned by the vast majority
comes to them as wages and salaries
which cannot be advanced as the cost
of living increases day by day.
The result is obvious. The man liv-
ing on his salary or wages finds his
daily expenses for himself and family
much greater than formerly, while his
wages or salary remains about the
| same. IT,: nen living on fixed wages
| and they Sompose nine-tenths of the
male population-have no share in tn D
national prosperity.
On the contrary, they are worse off
relatively than they were before the
| tidal wave of prosperity swept over
| the country. The cost of living-the
daily expenses of life in every home
can be stated at an average of 25 per
cent. more than the cost before pros
perity arrived. Every householder can
estimate for himself the harvest of
prosperity which he has gathered.
There are few necessaries of life
| that have not advanced at least 10 per
| cent. in cost within two years. Many
of the necessaries of life have adj
vanced 40 or so per cent. in cost. Some
! necessaries have advanced from 20 to
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-06-27
PRESCRIBED BY MR.. HILL.
Evil Recommended by Mag
nate of Combines.

Mr.. James J. Hill is the man who is
always to be listened to respectfully;
but no public utterance he has ever
attention than the address he deliy-
cred at the dinner of the Illinois Man
ufacturers' association in Chicago re-
Gently. Mr.. Hill professed to discuss
Commercial Expansion" but his adj
dress was far broader than the title.
1t might more properly have been
named "a Plea for the Observance of
the Natural Laws of Trade on the Part
of Governments and Individuals" The
title is cumbersome, but it is compre-
hensive, says the Detroit Free Press.
Naturally, the greater part of Mr..
Hills speech was devoted TO the SUBJ
jeet Of railroads; but he touched the
trust question at two of its vital points
the tariff and excessive capitaliza-
ton. AS for the former, Mr.. Hill in
sisted that the tariff had outlived it's
us sfulness. AS for the latter. M. Hill
could see no reason why congress, I'M
der its power to regulate commerce
between the states, should not enact an
incorporate ton law, under the provi-
sions of which companies should be
obliged to satisfy commission that
their capital stock was actually paid
up, either in cash or in property.
That the tariff is becoming burden
to American commerce is already APP
parent; but the tariff is the compile
ment of the policy of excessive capt.
talization, and while one exists the
o.ier is likely to live with its brother
n economic crime. Without the tariff
the excessive capitalization which Mr..
Hill complains of would hardly be pos
sible in industrials. The certainty of