davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02
KUOKOA Partly ACTIVE
PRINCE CUPID GOES TO MAUI
AND HAWAII
VIII Make Appointments For District
Meetings Later On In the Campaign
May Go To Kauai.

The next move in the Hui KuOkoa
party will be the departure of the par
ty leader, Prince Cupid, for the Islands
of Maui and Hawaii next week. The
prince goes at this time merely upon
a preliminary tour, choosing the date
to cover the race meet on Maui which
will, he believes, afford him an eXcep-
tiOnal opportunity of meeting the peo-
pie from the various districts and en-
able him to make arrangements and
appointments with them for another
visit to be taken later on.
Leaving Maui, cupid viii go over to
Hawaii, ana there meet all the people
and prominent politicians he can with
out making an extended tour. Appoint
ments fer future meetings later on in
the campaign will be made. The prince
is still undoubtedly in thorough earn
est over the dissemna ton of political
education to the rank and file of his
own people and the present trip is a
mere survey preliminary to vigorous
missionary work in a little time Ka-
uai, his own island, as far as ancestry
and Craftsmanship is concerned, may he
visited en- this present expedition, but
is not yet spoken OF positively
BY the advance trip to Hawaii, the
prince will steal a march on Delegate
Wilcox 1t has been announced in
Home Rule circles that the next trip OF
the Delegate will be to Hawaii, but 1t
is not thought that he will do so until
after the convention in September,
which will he thinks show the strength
and weakness of his following very
plainly and allow him TO go to the pla-
ces that seem to need his personal pres
ence without delay.
The visit Of the prince and the APP
pointments that he anticipates making,
will it is thought by his following,
counteract any work that is being done
there by any of the Home Rulers APP
pointed canvassers as the voters Will
listen to a principal of either side with
more readiness than a committeeman.
Although Prince Cupid is an ALI
of Kauai and was born on that island,
he has not been there for many years.
1t is confidently expected by the Kuo-
koas however, basing their argument
on reports brought back and letters eX-
changed that the island is very ready
to accept Cupid as a leader and Will
deliberately throw down Wilcox, prin-
| cipally on account of his failure to keep
| promises made to the voters there last
| election. Prince Cupid is said not to
be intending to talk party politics at all
but merely to educate the people as to
| their rights as franchise holders, their
privilege of direct representation and
/ the methods employed by the Home
Rulers under which the people are not
allowed to choose their own delegates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02
NEW ADVHRTIsEMENTs
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

High tide today 1906 p. M; tomorrow
1916 a. m, and 3:4S y. m.
The list of officers for The Island
Realty Company appears i'm this issue.
J. A. NJ. Johnson has been appointed
for the National Cash Register.
Many new books just received by
Hawaiian News Co. See names of u
few i'm their advertisement.
The government cannon on Punch
bowl were removed yesterday to Prince
Cupid's home in Waikiki
Does your taro patch give out? Try
the taro fertilizer manufactured by the
Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Co.
Tuesday, August s. at the store of NJ.
Brasch & Co., Jas. F. Morgan will sell
the balance of goods that still remain
on hand.
There is a sense of gentility about
the man who wears a suit Of Alfred
Benjamin & co. clothes. 1t betOkens
refinement and good taste. Kash Cloth
ing co.
-Four missionaries of the Reorganiz-
ed Church Jesus Christ Latter Day
aints passed through on the Ventura.
Two are going to New Zealand and two
to Australia.
A Japanese woman who tried to jump
from an electric car while it was run
ming full speed on Liliha street was
thrown forcibly to the ground, but for
tunately was only stunned.
Weller is to be pin fired for bow
tendon. Veterinary Shaw will preside
over the operation and has determined
that the stallion will have to be thrown
before the job can be tackled.
Heinz ST. good things for the table,
such as pickles, ketchup, vinegar, con-
served fruits etc, arrived in ship
ment direct from the II. j. Heinz Co.
to II. Hackfeld & Co., the local agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02

Star want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02
JAPANESE MERCHANT DEAD.

The dry goods store of 5. Ozah on
Hotel near Bethel is closed today on
account of the death of the proprietOr's
brother who was interested with him in
the business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02
Cr,ATTDINE FROM HILO.

The Claudine Captain Parker, was
sighted from Hilo and way ports this
morning. She locked shortly after
noon. The Lehua, Captain Napala,
from Lanai, Maui and Molokai ports,
was also sighted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02
no LEARN FROM us.

JOHANNESBURG, July 24.-The
Home Government has decided to send
parties Of Beers to Canada and Aus
traIia, to study agricultural methods
there, for application in improving
their own farming
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02
AUCTION SALE 90
OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ON MONDAY, AUG. 4,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

At the residence of Mr.. NJ. ]. Carroll,
Emma Square, second house from
Emma Street, I will sell at Public
Auction the entire household furniture,
consisting of oak parlor furniture, box
couch, oak tables, rockers, chairs, hand
some oak beds and dressers, lace cur
tains, rugs, mating, pictures, dining
table and chairs, china cabinet, crock
cry, glassware, kitchen utensils, hot
water boiler and a number of choice
ferns, palms and plants a sewing ma
chine and Ice box. ,P
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02

On hand the following plantation
shares: Hawaiian Agricultural Co,
Eva. Oahu. Waialua, KahulSu, Pioneer
MN. Haiku, Paia, Koloa, McBryde,
Hawaiian Sugar, Kekaha.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02
The Lace House
AT AUCTION.
ON TUESDAY, AUG 5.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

On the premises, Hotel street near
Fort street, ! will sell at Public Auc-
lion all the balance of the sock OF The
Lace House. Goods consist of laces,
ribbons, hosiery silk waists, silk petit
coats, lace curtains, childs' dresses, in
fants' wear, bathing suits, neckwear,
kid gloves silk gloves, ladies' jackets,
veilings, chiffons, trimmings, etc, etc.
Also the safe, cash register, tables,
sewing machines, glass top counters,
nickel fixtures etc etc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02
JAS. F. MORGAN,
65 Queen Street.
ROOming House For Sale.

have for sale the complete furnish
ings of a well appointed, centrally To-
Gated lodging house, together with the
good will. The place has been con-
stantly filled since its opening, and is
showing a handsome monthly profit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
Cottages for Rent.

Two 2-story houses all modern inn
provements good location, nice yards.
$50 per month each.
One broom cottage, kitchen, bath,
electric lights, good location. $40. a
month
Two 4-room cottages, kitchens, baths,
electric lights. $3.50 a month each.
One S-rOom house, baths, kitchen,
electric lights, large grounds. $500 a
month.
One 4-room cottage, kitchen, bath
electric lights, mosquito proof. $50 a
month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02
Honolulu Iron Works,
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery OF Every Description Made
10 order. Particular attention paid to
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work Elk
cuted on Short Notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

devotion Of the operate artists themselves.
Nearly all Of them have been trained In
sound schools. They como from theatres
In which attention Is paid to the mount
ing OF operas and to the handling Of the
accessories. These artists cannot be
satisfied with q continuance Of slipshod
methods. Let VA admit. too, that Mr.. Grau
has always shown q disposition to provide
what the public demands He Ia not un-
willing to give us good stage management
and well designed scenery. II he il con-
vinced that We dcsire them. Surrounded
as he Is by stockholders who value the
personalities Of the singers beyond all else,
II Ia remarkable that the cry Of the humber.
but sincere music lover ever reaches his
cars.
To the earnestness OF some Of the principal
artists in the company we owe the sincerity
OF many Of the performances. For this
we should be duly grateful Nowhere else
in the world are such casts offered a. those
to which we listen at the Metropolitan
Opera House. The artistic devotion of the
leaders OF the company has not been with
out its effect on public taste in the course
Of years.
supports the performance Of pure music
In this town. little need be said. 1t surely
keeps abreast OF the times and In taste adj
vances with the progress Of the tonal art.
1t might even be argued that the year now
about to close has shown evidence. OF i'm
provement in the taste Of this public, but
the testimony would b, open to question.
For example, the subscription list OF the
Boston symphony Orchestra ia larger this
autumn than ever before, but after all. that
only serves TO show that more people have
come to a recognition of the excellence OF
| a particular series of performances. The
| subscription list of the kneisel Quartet is
up to its usual level. but that OF the Phil
harmonic Society shows falling on. The
number Of chamber music concerts. song
| and piano recitals offered this fall IL as great
a. |, has ever been. and the popularity of
| the choral societies is plainly growing.
| On the other hand this season is not quite
so rich in orchestral concerts as the last one
| was
| A better test of the taste Of the real musi-
| cal public is its attitude toward new works
These always find a ready audience. A
new symphony does pot Brighten people
away from an orchestral concert but serves
to whet their appetites before, and to arouse
| discriminating discussion after the per-
| formance The record Of the dying year
| shows a commendable activity in musical
affairs of significance. and much abused
New York will probably contrive TO hold
its own for some time to come.
W. j. HENDERSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
of the older works heard

Instrumentation of the older works heard
in halls suitable to their style.
a flute" he says, is a beautiful instru-
ment. but its beauty is lost II il be played
in ten-acre lot. The oboe il full OF charm
and individuality, but it is robbed Of all
that makes it attractive If drowned in a
roar Of brass."
His conclusion is this: Some day. I
think, We shall tire OF the hot spices and
rich sauces with which we garnish our
deeper and true, something calmer; and
then We shall remember that In bygone
dnys there was music worth listening to.
And we shall get down the dusty folios
and find inscribed upon them the names OF
Mozart, Beethoven and Haydn and the
shall forget the banalities Of the present.
Arnold Dolmetsch. the apostle Of musical
antiquity in London. is coming here. He
is to make his first appearance at the first
of SamFranko's concerts at Dalys Theatre.
Sometimes they call him the last Of the
Lutte players and he is going to play on
that forgotten instrument at the concert.
He and his wife will also play on other
archaic musical instruments. including the
harpsichord. cla vichord and viola da gambia.
Without doubt, Morris Steinert. the Arnold
Dolmetsch Of New Haven, will occupy a
front seat
Mr. Steinert has made two collections Of
antique Instruments. He IL also proud Of
his skill as a performer on the clavichord
and viola da gambia. Mr.. Dolmetsch's
Instruments. however, are unlike Mr..
Steinert's in one particular, Those Of the
New Haven sage are old instruments re-
paired and tuned up. while Mr. Dotmetsch's
are really rebuilt 40 that. in his opinion,
we hear them as their contemporaries heard
them and not in the state OF old and worm
out objects
Mr. Dolmetsch IL to give some lectures
Of his own In addition to appearing at Mr..
Franko's concert. 1t has frequently been
said that this gentleman was the original
Of Mr. lines, the father of George Moore 8
Evelyn Innes. What really ought not to
be forgotten, however, Is the fact that
Moore got lot OF praise for wonderful
acquaintance with musical antiquity which
should have been given to Mr.. Dolmetsch.
All that the novelist had to do was to get a
few Of Dolmetsch's programmes and some
notes on his lectures and then he was pre-
rather prides itself on it's utter ignorance
OF music.
Nine. Kirkby Lunn. the new contralto
Of Mr.. Grau's aggregation, was born at
Manchester, England, just when Ia not dis.
closed. She studied first under j. w.
Greenwood at Manchester and afterward
at the Royal College Of Music. and finally
with Bouhy in Paris. She made her first
SUCCESS in student performance Of Schu-
mann's "Genoveva" in 1893. Sir Angus
tus Harris engaged her in i'oj and she made
her debut at the old London Oh ca Comique
as Nora in Stanford's -Shamus o Brien'
After Harris's death she went 10 the Carl
Rosa Company. Subsequently she became
a member OF the Covent Garden company,
and she IL one Of the most popular concert
singers in London In private life she IL
Mrs w. j. X. Pearson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
NOTES or Music EVENTS.

A. the weekly concert at the Metropolitan Opera
House 20 plight Rossini's "Stahat Mater" will be
sung hy Nrcs Gadski Kirby Lunn. Mcssrs.
Salignac. 20 irne, and others, To morrow night
the opera VIII he III Baibcr d. seNglla. with
Nine Srmbri'h Mcssrs. Sallgnac. Campanan
CIrbcrt and D. Rrszke. on Wednesday night
PIE Walkure" Will he presented. with Mines Nor.
dlca flames and Schumann Hclnk. NeSsrs. Antilles
Bass and Van Rooy. Friday night Les Huguc.
nots," with Mines. Scmbhch and Gadski. MtSsrs
Alvarez, Scott. Journct and D. Reszkr.
Mr.. FTanko's INST concert ~ old music will take
place at DAYS Theatre on Jan q. at $50 p. N. Mr.
and Mrs. Dolmetsch. the English eSpers In musical
ANTIQUITIES will appear al this concert.
Walter Damnoschs Wagner lectures a. Daily q
Theatre will begin on Jan II With Tristan und
Isolde" and viii continue on Mondays and Thurs-
days az 8 y. NJ. throughout the month.
Herman Hans Wetx,ers third symphony concert
will be gven al Carnegie Hall next Saturday even.
Ing. when Be riioz's symphony Fantasuque" and
Strauss Also Sprsch Zarathustra" will be the
principal number.
Mrs.. Granville smelling announces q song recital
TO take place al Mendelssohn Hall on the after.
noon Of Jan. 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

Richard Mansheld's sumptuous pro-
duction Of Julius Cesar at the Herald
Square has three weeks more to run. Il II
a short but suspicious season for lovers Of
classic drama. There has been no falling
on In the remarkable attendance at this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

Mlss Viola Allen continues her triumph
N The Eternal City u The vietesla. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

The Belasco Theatre Is thronged at every
performance Of THE Darling Of the Gods. :
the Japanese drama In which Blanche
Bates Is starring 1t Ia necessary to secure
tickets well In advance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19

That this country has by crops
by the fact that at least will days. be sent
from Chicago to the banks in the territory tributary
center This needed for the payment
their and furnishes the convincing evidence
yaing prosperity OF the agricultural interests of
In preparing for this large disbursement Chicago
banks in the Middle and New England states drafts
have been cheerfuly honored nasmuch west
the northwest and the south need of ready
of their remarkably large harvess OF
drain has effect the market and
may be ngeny but will be temporary only
Ill effects The fact indeed currency by
commercial and industrial activity.
Money always where is needed
safe well profitable AT the present flowing
west and south because those sections there quantities of
grain and to be bought and paid for before they
the domestic and foreign markets Later ordinary
business this money will flow back again
dsbursed bearing with fair profit employment
legitimate business
There nothing unusual about the demand for money
that is larger than generally the DUE
will be readily abundance
the harvests The during which the sup
plies and of materials dispose of their products
for them There absolutely nothing sinister import existing
conditions though nformed individuals may pre-
tend to danger ahead.
There is danger of financial disturbance
nature bountu she has been the agrcuurs of
a and when they have markets
dispose of their products readily and good profit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19
RIVERSIDE.

Last evening Sergeant Munroe arrested
Mr.. Ezra =. Simmons for the illegal sale
of liquor In house on River street. AS
soon as suspicion arose among the police
Mr.. Munroe sent spoilers TO the place
and secured enough evidence to convince
him that an illegal traffic was in pro-
gress. He issued a warrant for the ar
rest OF Simmons and as result the lat
ter was taken to court.
About 125 gentlemen connected with the
Massachusetts, Ice Co. enjoyed them
selves In an exciting way at Pomham
yesterday. There were large cakes OF Ice
cracked and each contestant tried TO
break his in the least number OF pieces.
After the games dinner was enjoyed
Pomham Lodge, No. 80. A. o. u. w.
held n meeting In its room In Library
hall last night with a good attendance.
The regular business was transacted and
the members enjoyed social time.
The Ladies' Relief corps held a meet
ing in its rooms I'm Grubes block last
evening and a pleasant entertainment
was afterwards given.
The principal of Turner Avenue gram
mar school has made a great change in
the building. The pupils from the lower
floors ere shifted so as to make the
grammar department on one side OF the
building and the primary on the other
Mr.. Walton Allen is spending few
days with his parents In this village He
now is n resident of Massachusetts, on
account OF business.
Mr. Ellis Pierce, Mr.. Ernest Crimb and
Mr.. Louis Anthony OF this village start
tomorrow night by way OF JOY line for
a ten-days visit TO New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19
HIS FUNERAL
Large Attendance at the Obse.
quieS Of Mason D. Cole.

Mason ID. Cole, a well-known railroad
man of this city. and an old resident here,
died at his home. rs Greene street. on
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Cole was " years OF age and had
been associated with the Consolidated and
other railroads for many years. He was
born I'm Cumberland, r. l., In 1899, and
was the son of Alpheus and Olive Oar
ling) Cole. highly respectable residents of
that section OF Rhode Island. Mr. Cole
received hts education in the public
schools OF his native town and when I'm
his youth was apprenticed TO carpenter
In Blackstone, Mass. TO learn his trade
which he followed for a number OF years
IN Blackstone and Milford.
In 1859 he entered the employ OF the
Norfolk County railroad. line running
from Blackstone to Dedham-as machin-
ist.
lie remained In the employ OF this rail-
road until 1868. when he entered the EN-
ploy of the Taft q Wheaton company as
a machinist. Later ne entered the EN-
ploy OF the Boston, Hartford and Erie
Railroad company.
From 1872 10 1850 he worked for this
road as master machinist with headquar-
ters at Needham. Mass.
In 1880 he went 10 Woonsocket In the
employ OF the same railroad. where he
remained for time. In 1888 he entered
the employ OF the Boston Water Works
company at basin No 4, Ashland. Here
he had charge OF the motive power OF the
company as master machinist.
In 1894 he came to this city and was en-
nj fnr h.v fh.a an
and Willimantic division OF the New Eng
land road. where he remained for 10
years. lie then became foreman OF the
repair shops OF the Stonington division OF
the Consolidated road. In 1895 he went
to Worcester. where he was employed as
foreman Of the Worcester roundhouse
and later, he was foreman of the big re-
pair shops at Valley Falls. which he held
until "a few years ago. Mr.. Cole was ever
an industrious, energetic man, filling re-
sponsible positions during all the years or
his life.
In lS49 he was married to Elizabeth
Burr OF Vermont. She died I'm 1887, and
in 1892 Mr.. Cole was married seconn
time to DR.. Sophie La Rogue. who sur
Wives him. He IL survived also by three
children, William NJ Cole OF Bridgeport.
Conn, Mrs. Ida j. Scott of Chicago. ILL.,,
and Miss Adelaide Cole OF Ludlow. Mass
Mr.. Cole was a member OF no secret So
ciety or organization save the Odd Fell
lows
.H He had. for many years been n mem
ber of Lodge No. 10. l. o. o. f., OF Woon-
socket.
A few OF his old time friends and ac-
quaintances assembled at the Cathedral
at $50 o'clock. this morning, whers a re-
QUEEN mass was said by Rev. Father Me-
Gee, for the repose of his soul
At the close of tho mass the body was
borne TO the railroad station and thence
to Milford, Mass, for interment.
The bearers were brother odd Fellows
as follows: Past Noble Grand Olin Hill,
Past Noble Grand George T. Kilner. Past
Noble Grand Frank l.. Burdck, and
Elisha p Durfee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19
BRISTOL.

The sad news which reached here yes
terday OF the death of Joseph w. Carnes
of Providence caused much regret. he
having during his schoolboy days resided
here with his mother upon school street,
and was looked upon as an exemplary
young man. Mr.. Carnes while he resided
In Bristol was identified with the organ
izations of a number of Catholic socie-
ties He was Instrumental in forming
the order of the Knights of Columbus.
and many Of the local societies will at
tend his funeral.
number OF the summer visitors have
returned home for the winter and
greater portion of those remaining will
leave during the coming week. The sea
son has not been as lively as usual, owing
to the remarkable coolness of the
weather.
Antoine Peters. who resides on Mt Hope
avenue. met with painful accident yes
terday. While cutting corn his sickle
slipped inlicting an ugly wound which
nearly severed two OF his fingers. DR..
A NJ Merriman was called and dressed
the wounds.
Mr.. John Burnett who has made II a
custom for many years of calling upon a
few OF his friends annually, was stricken
by heart failure Monday at his daughters
home in Boston and expired almost in
stantly. Mr.. Burnett was one Of the
forty-niners who sailed from Warren In
the schooner John r. Sutter.
Conductor Thomas Brown appeared In
court yesterday to answer a charge of
assault with dangerous weapon. Frank
Miller was brought from the state farm
TO answer the charge of criminal assault
on a minor girl. Conductor Brown plead
ed not guilty. He was held In $1,000 10
await trial Surety was furnished by Su-
perintendent Potter OF the Riverside car
barn. Frank Miller pleaded not guilty
and was committed TO Cranston to await
trial.
Mrs. Marriscal. who resides In Wilson
lane made misstep when on her back
steps yesterday and fell TO the ground.
injuring her right kneecap so badly that
she Is unable TO walk.
Merton Cheesman. private secretary of
Colonel s. Il. Colt, arrived I'm Bristol
yesterday afternoon having returned with
ports the colonel in excellent health and
he will arrive home in Bristol on Satur-
day evening
Health Officer Church has been quite
busy OF late and his work has been very
effective
The regatta committee OF the Bristol
Yacht club has awarded the race OF the
boats In the first class OF the second divi-
sion held on last Saturday to the Kos
kotop. The Mosquito won the race, but
owing to protests being entered against
her for fouling the Kildee and Koskotop
she was disqualified.