davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28

formation of prohtab'a industry in
the manufacture Of new cattle food
to which the name 'molascuit' has
been applied. IT is composition Of
molasses and the finest part of the
fiber of sugar cane left in the trash.
Fifty per cent of the fiber is dgestible
and nutritious The proportions of the
composition are so to So per cent Of
molasses and Is to 20 per cent of fiber.
This composition is air dried and may
be made by utilizing the gases from the
factory furnace. When ready for the
market, it presents the appearance Of
very finely ground oil cake.
There is another preparation in use
known as "molassine meal made from
beet-sugar molasses and a vegetable
and has very good demand, Molascuit
can be sold at about 20 per cent less,
and can be shipped in bags. AS a by
product of sugar it might be of con-
siderable value to planters who would
thus have a way of disposing of molass-
es. of course in the West Indies there
is another way of disposing of molass-
es, viz: making rum, but this has never
been in use to any extent here.
The question of whether he planters
could do without trash for fuel has been
asked and the reply of those who are
engaged in this reproduction is that
only a very small portion, the very
finest part of the fiber of the trash, is
required in the preparation, and that
it does not interfere to any extent in
the use of trash as fuel 1t is claimed
that this is becoming a new and pro-
htable industry for the West India SUI
gar plantations.
The Consular report which gives this
information does not enter into any
details with regard to the manufacture
but communication with Consul George
Sawter at Antigua could readily be OBJ
tanned. The Department of State is al
ways ready to forward questions upon
commerce or industries to it's consuls
end commercial agents, and sen IS CO.
lies in full to those who put the ques-
tons.
There may be something in this by
product which would prove a means of
reducing expenditures or ncrea sing re-
turns. If such should prove the case it
would be a great boon under present
circumstances Nothing should be ne
elected which might be advantageous
to our agricultural industry. The ex-
pertinent station here might make en-
Quiries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28

A boy with a rifle is as efficient as a
grown man, and not being troubled
with the burdens of family and in
many cases not realizing his own dam
ger the boy proves more efficient in
some kinds OF fighting than the man.
General De Wet gives as his expert
ence that boys of eleven would hold
ground which the mature men would
abandon. There is nothing new in this,
and it has been proved over and over
again. The boy soldiers of Napoleon's
army are celebrated both in history
and in poetry. Boy soldiers were fam
ed for their gallantry and stubborn
ness in our civil war. Kipling speaks
Of the same thing in his stories Of
THE Drums of the Fore and Aft"
and THE Taking of Lungtungpen."
But if boys undertake the work of
killing, they must expect to be killed
themselves, and not shelter themselves
under the plea Of extreme youth, De
Vets statement throws a hashlight
upon the actions of our own troops in
Samar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28

The Republican precinct clubs elected
officers last evening, and the work of
the campaign may be considered to be
Initiated. In many Of the precincts
there was much enthusiasm, and almost
unanimous harmony. The attendance
was much larger than was expected
and from the number Of Hawaiians who
have enrolled themselves in the Repub-
lican ranks there seems a slump among
the Home Rulers. There was slight
contest for the Presidency Of the club
in the third precinct, but as Mark Rob
inson polled 10 votes out of 116, and
Judge Humphreys, his opponent, only
six votes, there evidently had been no
ground for the nomination of the. Judge.
His popularity in his own precinct is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28

retard even the necessary repairs on
the estates. The most serious difficulty
Is the lack of labor. For many seasons
rast, the impossiDility of securing ade-
quate help for cleaning the coffee trees
has been source OF constant loss to
most of the coffee planters, and now
that the surplus labor OF the Republic
has been pressed into service TO clear
away the debris in the ruined cities
and towns, the question has become
still more serious. The building of new
railway lines has also induced many
laborers to leave the coffee estates to
engage in grading or track laying. To
escape compulsory service in the ruin
ed Cities it is said that many laborers
are crossing over into Salvador or
Mexico. Guatemala is both badly off
for crop and for labor. We have mucn
to be thankful for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28

The aquatic sports at Pearl Harbor
amusement than ever before. There
VIII not only ne the excitement or the
championship races between the Myrtle
and Healani clubs, but there will be a
lovely view of the sailing races, and
Pearl lochs will be gay with brilliant
hunting and shimmering with the
white wings" dotting the blue waters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28

five per cent as compared with 80 per
cent which is the value Of Mark Robin
sons. 1t should be noted that more
than half the votes cast in the third
precinct Republican club, We're thrown
By Hawaiians. The contest has in no
way split the Republican party in the
third precinct, but has probably conso-
lidated 1t. 2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28
Vim. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE.

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company Of Edinburgh.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of
Munich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assur-
ance Co.. Ltd, of London.
Royal Insurance Company of LIVER
pool.
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28

\ few people who have been unable
to see the glows of the morning, were
delighted with them after the ball. The
Sky assumed rosy hue and there were
some who thought they felt earthquake
phenomena
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28
NEW SUGAR BY-f,RopUcT.

Experiments have been made by
George Hughes, directors of one of the
largest sugar estates in the British
West Indies. which win result in lie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28

Mo- Heads. Bill Heads. Letter Heads
and n kinds OF Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28
classified Ads in Star.

One Insertion, per line 10 cents.
Two Insertions, per line 25 cents.
One week, per line 80 cents.
Two weeks, per line 40 cents.
One Month, per line so cents.
Ads under " Situations Wanted" inserted
rec until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28

Building lot corner Ki~g annd Nc
Gully streets, Pawaa tract. Rapid Tran
sit line will pass the door. Apply at
Star office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28

A magnificent building site on the
P'InchbOwl slope, near Thruston ave-
nue.. Particulars at Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28
For sale

Building lots in College Hills. Favor
able terms to homeseekers. Apply to p.
z. Jones or Jonathan Shaw, Judd Build
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28
Situations Wanted

Light employment of any kind for a
portion of each day. or amanuensis or
reader for invalids and others. Arthur
c. Everett, Nm, General Delivery,
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28

Ads under Situation Wanted" in
serted free of charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28

Building lot corner Sin and Kane
hameha road. Palama terminus of
z pid Transit road. Apply at star Of
fee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28
Furnished House.

To let. Furnished cottage containing
rooms on MakilSi street Apply at Star
office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28
Furnished HOuse To Rent

A nicely furnished room. Apply al
34S Beretania street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28
TO Let

a nice cottage on Miller street, near
Kinau, apply to A. A. Montana, at the
Dress Making and Millinery Store, Ar
lington block, Hotel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28
Furnished Rooms TO Let

Furnished rooms in the central part
of the city. Arlington" Hotel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28
70 Rent

street. Rent $25 per mo lII. Apply %
Jonathan Shaw, 4O4 Judd Building.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
PASSING ON.

Mrs Duttou. Of Manhattan. has sent some warm
articles of clothing o worthy member in Maine
who is broken down ip health from overwork
Mrs. j. + Farnsworth, VI Providence. r. l. has
sent scrap pictures 10 Miss White. OF Philadelphia
for her holiday work for sick children and will re-
SponG 10 the request of Miss Minnie Kreskey. Of
HUntlaTd. Tenn. for y fashion maga zine Mrs
sherman WlaIns of Glcns Falls will pass on
her copy Of 'Munseys' for a year to the Arlington
y. j. member. Mrs G. r. IathrOp, of East Orange
y. j.. has furnished the Psalms in large print for
the member IN Minnesota: Miss Annie Miller Of
Plaiufed. y. j.. has sent speCtacles to Miss John
son. Of Trent N. y J.. for the Colored people in
the South A Sunshine Friend" in Manhattan who
is giving up housekeeping has passed on several
articles Of furniture Sunshine members: Massa-
chusetts member Is g Wing special cheer 10 young
girl In her State vino Is recovering from
nervous prostratiOn. Mrs. Bradford % Manhattan,
has made several children comfortable by giving
Hamilton Corps No 1862 w. r. G.. - still aiding the
old soldier and his wife. VINO are both III; Miss
Haines has contributed ielltes and fruit for two
invalid members. and Brooklyn member has made
several little girls happy by giving them remnants
Of silks. lawns. laces and ribbons to dress their
dolls
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
TO PAWN s2,OOO.OOO ART GALLERY.
ONLY THE TRANSACTION SHOULD BE
OTHERWISE CALLED SOME RARE
PAINTINGS INCLUDED

\ collection of paintings valued at g. 900 600, -
the cola teral upon which Albert Krimmert. a
bsuker OF No. Greenwch-st is to negotiate a
loan OF ST. OGa Mr. Krimmert objects to the os
the word pawn" in speaking Of this negotiation.
To that word in connection with a financial
transaction of this magnitude Mr.. Krimmert
justly points out. to show a deplOrable Ignorance
the subtleties of the English language
The collection of old masters has been offered to
j. PierpOnt Morgan. but, the correspondence now
stands. il is feared that Ny. Morgan will not add
these offerings his list of purchases
Mr. Krimmert is art connoisseur but from his
view Of the paintings and from the assurances
of his principals, h certain that they most
excellent The gems of the collection Ma
donna and Child of Ra )haeI and Nativity OF
Ribera But the rest of the paintings are val
uable, a portrait by Van Dyke, battle scenes
by Salvador Rosa, st Lucia by Titan; six
APOSTLES" by SOlineue. and a Samson and the
PhstineS.' by Rubens, few of the raTest.
This is really family picture gallery OF the
Old World. accumulated by generations of artists
and picture lovers. and now offered to patrons OF
art in America. even, II not sold at once "a a
whole. to be The collateral with which to get ready
money Mr.. Krtmmert is conservative in his esti-
mate OF their value. The says 81 100000. but
and say at least 81, 15O,O09
The CuratOTs OF the local art museums and the
art critics of the city are amazed that such a
treasury OF paintings came into the country with
out their knowledge. George II. Story, of the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art is particularly
amazed
Mr. KrimmeTt said yesterday that c. w Gusch.
a Hthographer of No. 81 ChambeTs-st.. was the man
who had made him acquainted with the owner Of
did not have any information for the public last
night He said:
SMr. Krimmert started that affair and he has
got 70 see IT through. l have troubles OF my
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
KILLED on HARLEM DR4WBRIDGE.
WELL KNOWN SIGNALLING EXPERT AP-
PARENTI.Y DID NOT HEAR TRAIN.


Thaddeus B. Keeer chief electrician Of this
Pneumatic Signal Company OF Troy, with Offices
in the Broad Exchange Building in this city
instantly killed by being struck by a train the
dra awbridge over the Harlem River. Of the New
York Central Railroad soon after o'clock yes
terday morning.
Mr.. Keeler was directing a gang OF machintsts
who engaged in putting in a system OF
pneumatic signalling the bridge The men were
working on both sides of the bridge and IL
necessary for the electrician TO walk from one
side TO the other continually to give orders.
Trains were running frequently and the work
could only be carried on in short intervals Mr..
Keller had just finished examining some work
the west side of the bridge and started TO cross
over to the other side. The trains at this point
pass each other on the left side. and Mr. keeier
stood with his back to the south on the north
bound track He was standing about forty rser
south of the draw. and a curve in the track partly
hid all oncoming trains from view.
Suddenly train Of the New-YOrk. New-Haven
and Hartford Railroad came the nOrthbound
track The workmen moved side expecting
that Mr.. Keller would do likewise; Ihe eiec-
noise OF the oncoming train, and the pllOt or tns
engine struck his legs and threw him INTO ne
air down with a crash ana MS
head struck me iron rail- , -, -, -.
porary home at No. 1.S14 Park-ave- He leaves
a widow and four children in Danbury, conn.
He known all over the country as an expert
in signalling work IL was said that ne had SUI
perintended the hitting out Of of the prin-
cipal railroads in the country. and also some
abroad.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
BRONzE TABLET UNVEILED.

The New-Jersey Society Of Colonial DANES yes
terdav unveiled a bronze tablet set in the wall OF
the old First Presbyterian Church at Newark.
The tablet is a gift OF tweuty-sX Colonial Danes
resident in Newark. and il In COmmemoration of
the signing of the "funda mental agreement en-
tered into by the pioneers who established the
settlement Of Newark October 30 1860.
The exercises We're participated in by the mem
bers Of the patriotic societies and prominent cti-
zens The presentation address delivered by
the Rev Louis Shreve Osborne, of Trinity Episcopal
Church. The Pew. Dr. David r. Frazer pastor of
the First Church made the speech OF acceptance.
Dr. Austin Scott, president OF Rutgers College.
made a patriotic address. in which he described
the sturdy character Of the early settlers Of New
Jersey Mrs Thomas ]. Craven, president Of the
New-Jersey Society of Colonial DANES unveiled
the tablet.
The Colonial Danes gave a reception and
luncheon in the Of the New-Jersey His
torical Society. Among the guests were Governor
and Mrs Franklin Murphy. DR. Austin Scott Dr.
and Mrs. David X. Frazer. Senator and Mrs. JOun
r. Dryden, Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. Ballantinc, Mon
II. L. Jenkinson, John Whitehead. president of
the Sons of the American Revolutions s Meredith
Dickinson, president Of the Sons of the Revolution
OF Trenton: NJ. Empry MCClintoCk governor So
cety of Colonial Wars. of MOrristown; the Rev r
l.. Humphreys president New-JerSey Society Of tho
Cincinnati; Harry +; BarreIl. president New Jersey
president Ma yiower Society Richard F. stevens
president Revolutionary Memorial Society Mrs.
Donald Mclean, regent New-YOrk city Chapter
Daughters of the American ReVolutiOn Mrs Gail
Treat, vice-president Of Society Colonial Govern
ors. and Mayor and Mrs. James NJ Seymour The
bronze tablet Is about 3 by feet I'm OF colonial
depicting the ancient church as it looked in 1861
and II was rebuilt in lIl6
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
TCH4RGES CUR4TE WITH DUREsS
JUSTICE DISNISSEs PLAINTIFFS COM
PLANT THAT lie WAS FORCED
INTO MARRIAGE

Justice Scott in The Supreme Court. yesterday
heard testimony in the application Of August a.
kimmel 10 have his marriage with Lydia Kim
mel annuiied, on the ground that he had been
forced into il under threat OF arrest and Grim
lnaI prosecution. kimmeI said that the Rev. c.
NJ, Dunham curate Of Calvary Church. had
cal:ed him 20 the church late one night in June.
l9Un. and had told him that he must marry the
girl who was there, or be prosecuted. He said
that he was locked in the church for TWO hours.
and consented to the marriage under duress.
Mr. Dunham said that the girl had come to
him in trouble and that he had sent for Kimmel,
but had done nothing more tnan TO advise the
two TO talk II over. He said that he was sitting
at his desk writing up parish records while the
two had long conversation. in which he did not
take part He said that in the OF that
conversation the man mad a suggestion 10 the
girl at which she burst into tears. and that he
had told them both that they could not discuss
the alternative the man had suggested in the
church. After that, he said. they both agreed
that he should marry them. which he did. Alex
ander Bostwick acting a witness.
Justice scott denied the application.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
LIGHTING COMPANIES NAY UNITE.

IL is reported on creditable authority that nego-
tiations in progress looking to a consolidation
of the United Gas Improvement Company and the
North American Company The former is Penn
syIvania corporation. with s2S 5000 stock IL op-
crates gas works in more than thirty leading
cities of the United States and also controls tn.
Connecticut Raway and Lighting Company and
of the gas and electric light companies in the
territory adjacent to this city. except Long Is
land. Its latest acquisition it's pur-
chase In May. 1902 of the street rail-
way. gas and electric properties OF Provi-
dence. Rhode Island. The North American
Company is S2.o0,000 New-Jersey corporation.
which controls electric railway. electric light and
companies in and near Cincinnati in MilWaukee
and in st. Louis Within the present week 10 took
control Of the electric light properties De-
trOit, paying therefor about 100000.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
WARM uILK AT THE BATTERY.
ExrREssMNN TAPS COW BOUGHT FOR BEpL0ws
ISLAND OFFICERS MESS

tXrREssMNN TAPS COW BOUGHT FOR BEDL0ws
ISLAND OFFICERS MESS
Those who were in the neighborhood Of the Bat
terry pier yesterday forenoon spectacle
which proba bly, has been Witnessed there since
the days when men wearing ten pairs OF breeches
each bowled on the green in the shadow of the old
fcrt. Likewise several persons for the hrst time
in their lives tasted milk. warm from the COW IL
was due TO a mishap to the BedIow's Island boat
On Wednesday morning the officers at the
army post Of Bedlow's Island sent a sergeant and
a private to the stockyards at Slxtieth-st to buy
a cow These men performed their task well and
acquired a fine specimen of the Hoistein breed
breed noted for the quantity of milk which the
produce.
The cow was TO be delivered yesterday forenoon.
ard Pete the Scotchman,' an Pmploye of the cat
tie dealer from whom the animal had been bought
conducted The COW the Battery aft OF Nheh ne
arrived al IN, Battery learned that for ire nfSt
tine in many days the Bedlows Island noaI was
out of cC commission owing 10 some nlshap; anu
would not run until to-day WITH View OF Ilspos-
ing OF his charge while he looked the land over.
ne tied the COW whose udders were oulSlnG Win
milk 10 the rear wheel of one OF the express
ing no att nton the fact that the horse ~ the
other end was not httChed- This was iulmateIiaI
Fowaver as the horse was one or the breed hoteu
Tcr its STAYING qualities No sooner was the COW
attacbaI 10 the wheel than OF the eXpressmen
announced that he had once oeen a IsrmeI, thu
IroceeJed to relieve the COW of her milk In a
moment a crowd had gathered afoGUL tle '1IAsi irh
Drori,ted with tin ard broken pltCherS lheSe
q sra beId under the and quickly hlled In a
trice the milk was disappearing down the thro8ts
OF the bvstanders There was MIR even IoL WE
taken to Governors lsland TOT tralSP"''d'' l''i''
that point to its destlnatloA-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
SAYS Y RAYS WRECKED NERTES.
WOMAN SUES DENTIST AND SPECIALIST
FOR $500 ALLEGING TOO GREAT
EXPOSURE


Miss Josephine Macdonald is the plaintiff in an
action on trial in the Supreme Court, before Jus
tice O'Gorman and Il Jury. in which she seeks
10 recover from Drs. Nelson T. Shields and George
r. Jernisan, dentists. and Michael J. O'Connor,
a specialist in ray eatment. $4,000 damages for
injuries caused her by too great exposure 10
The y rays bN OConnor. under the direction OF the
other two defendants. whom she had employed
To affection of her left jawoone.
Miss Macdonald alleges that result of the
y ray treatment the left side of her face was
severely burned and permanently SCARED and in
iured. She says she lost an her hair and has
since had to wear wig and that her nervous
system mas been wrecked a result Of the opera
tiOn
According 10 Miss MacDonaIds complaint. she
suffering in June, 1897. from what she believed
10 De- neuralgia, and employed Dir. Shields and
DR.. Jerngan 70 her. She remained under
their treatment for some days. when they sug-
geSted that she should have an y ray phojoGraMph M
could ind the exact cause OF the pain.
DR. shields. in his answer. declares that y Con- ON
there was any negligence on his part; Inc SUI
ferings undergone by the plaintiff, ne asserts
we're the result OF disease IN ner la"oohe- u
JeTnsan mases similar ar answer E D,acsd under
rays three times. the three exposures occupying
about an hour and half - -
testiied that ii Miss Macdonald had been exposed
TO the ray process for over half an hour & sne
and he thought it dangerous and improper to give
her such long exposure as she stated she re
Dr. Shields and Dr. Jernigan testified that it was
used The three exposures lasted altogether
about thirty-two minutes they said G. r,,,-..a
Hospital said that he knew O'COnnor to be a
least one thousand ray photographs Tor medical
Dr. Charles Leste Leonard. an y ray specialist.
said he had conducted between eight hundred and
thousand operations and considered r. the ns sx-
feCtiE proper and IN no way dangerous
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
PRICE OF MILK RAISED.
THE WHOLESALERS PLACE 1T AT THREE
AND QUARTER CENTS A QUART.

THE WHOLESALERS PLACE 1T AT THREE
AND a QUARTER CENTS A QUART.
Owing the scarcity OF milk and the expense OF
obtaining that of gOOd quality. the Milk Excha ngs
at its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday raised
the wholesale price 10 three and quarter cents
quart This will the price In the tenement dis
tricts from four quart to Ave cents. The ex-
change price Is supposed to be the value Of milk de-
vered To the dealer at the point OF production To
this must be added the freight. which adds TO the
cost nearly cent. delivered in the city. The price
set by the exchange is about Ouehalf cent quart
above the usual wholesale price for this season OF
the year
\ dealer gave the reasons for this scarcity OF
milk the high price Of feed and the high price of
The expense Of feeding the cattle ST spring
added to the inducement 10 sell cattle Tor oeei
caused many daiTymen to cut down their nerds
They not increased their herds again 10 their
normal size. -
The increase in price will not affect the retail
price OF eight cents quart at which bottled miN ~
delivered In the tenement districts Where milk lS
sold in the grocery stores at about cost as an IN
duCsment trade, the price must or necessity go
up when the wholesale price rises.