davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-06
Cup Is Perpetual.

Euasmuch as this "Spalding Cup"
Gates back to 1889, and inasmuch as it
commentaries the first visit of a base.
full team from the United States to
she Hawaiian Islands, it seems very
appropriate that an advantage should
sc taken Of the present situation and
The age of the cup to make the "Spald
5Gg Cup" perpetual, subject to the an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-06

SECOND-Premises 259 Kinau st..
at present occupied by Mr.. A. Lucas.
property has frontage on Kinau Sc.
Of ll5 feet and a depth of I12 feet.
Dwelling comprises three Bedrooms,
Parlor, Dining room. Kitchen. Bath,
large Carriage House. Price $4,000.
Terms, one-half cash; balance on
mortgage at 1.2 per cent net. The LOT
has a right OF way entrance to Bere-
tenia st.
THIRD-Premises on Kinau st. ad.
joining lot 2. Frontage on Kinau st.
100 feet, depth 121 feet.
Roomy dwelling on the lot. Price
$4,000. One.half cash, balance on
mortgage at 7 1.2 per cent net. Has
right Of way to Beretania st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-06
PIONEER HOTEL
LAHAINA

Everything New, Good Table, Nice
Bedrooms, Sample Room for CONNER.
cial Travellers. Opposite Landing, fine
view, cool and comfortable. Terms
moderate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-06

Further particulars of
JAS. r. MORGAN,
AuCTIoNEEH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-06
GOVERNOR DOLE DISCUSSES
WITH SAN FRANcIscopApBRs
TIE POLITICS OF HAWAII
CONTINUED from page ~

the money we collect from taxation
we need for certain apnronriations.n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-15
NEW AUVnWrIsEMLNTs
NEWS IN NU1SnELL
Paragraphs THAT Give Condensed
News of the Day.
Sugar: 3 1890.

Sugar: 1890.
II. p. Baldwin has gone to Maka-
we'll
A notice Of intention to foreclose APP
pears on page 5.
The CopuC has treasure valued at
5000, 600 on board.
+. j. Amweg and family returned
from Hawaii today.
The Mauna Loa brought 395 bags of
coffee this morning.
The volcano was smoking when the
Mauna Loa left Hawaii.
Hawaiian Lodge meets at 1880 to-
night. Work in Second Degree.
+ A. C. Lovekin is now holding Il re-
spOnsible position with VIM. G. Irwin
& Co.
A sale of vehicles will take place of
noon tomorrow at Morgan's auction
rooms.
Order a box of Mays fresh Honolulu
made candy to come home with your
groceries.
Tomorrow, at noon, Morgan will sell
! two well-known horses, Virgie A and
George II.
j. r. Scott, former secretary of the
Board Of Education and a well known
teacher, is very seriously i'll at his
home.
MISS Caroline A. Rowland and A. w.
DOW, DOth OF this city, were married
in San Francisco on August 2.
w. II. Beers has been appointed clerk
of the district court Of South Hilo, to
succeed the late e. c. Hapai.
The proper shoe for business men is
the Haywood Hackney rubber heel
shoe. Manufacturers Shoe Co. sell
them at $500.
The executive committee of the
Young Mems Republican club meet this
afternoon at four o'clock in the office
of Lorrin Andrews.
The Myrtle Boat club holds smoker
this evening to which a number of
guests are invited including the crews
Of the Heaani Boat club.
The Waikiki Inn and other resorts
along the beach were well patronizcd
last night. The band concert at the
Hotel Annex drew a large audience.
All native born Californians are re-
quested to meet at the drill shed this
evening for the purpose of arranging
for the celebra ton of Admission day.
Invitations to the marriage of Miss
Catherine Scharsch to Edward j. Nor
gan at Pailaa, Kauai, have been issued
by the parents of the prospective bride.
An enjoyable dinner party was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Seabury last
evening on the occasion of Mrs. Sea-
burys birthday. The feast, a thor
Oughly Hawaiian nature, was partici
pated in by some twenty-five guests,
friends of the host and hostess. The
dining room was decorated with
wreaths and bunting and a few friends
rendered some delightful music during
the evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-15
A VISIT TO MANOA
THE COURT INSPECTS WATER
SUPPLIES.
A Chinese Water Rights Dispute That
Arose During the Great Drouth Of
1900.

Judge Robinson and Attorneys w. 0.
Smith, A. G.. M. Robertson and c. F.
Peterson made a trip to Manoa valley
to make a final inspection of some
streams and dams there which have
been a subject of litigation ever since
the drouth in 1900. The judge has been
hearing testimony to fix damages in
the case of the See Yick Wal company,
composed of 10 Chinese VS.. All SOOng
ct all Argument began this morning,
after the judge had made himself fami-
liar with the sources of water supply
that were in dispute.
The suit was begun in April l0CO.
After a drOuth in the valley that was
quite unprecedented, the defendants
shut up Paaluhi dam and others leay-
ing the taTO patches of the plaintlHs
dry A suit was begun for an injunc-
tion and a temporary injunction was
granted by Antoine Perry, first judge of
the circuit court then. Later it was de-
solved on motion, and the case was
heard before Judge Silliman. Ihe
plaintiffs claimed title to the water
from time immemorial, but the judge
held that the title was too indefinite
and dismissed the bill.
In April, 1901, the Supreme court re-
versed the lower court sustaining the
See Yick Wal company's title to the
water rights and declaring that the
amount of damages sustained by reason
of the interruption of the water now,
was proper subject for a court in
quiry. ..
The case was remanded to the circuit
court, with instructions to assess dam
ages. For sixteen months since then 1t
has been waiting it's turn on the cal
endar, and Robinson took 1t up TINS
week. There We're many Chinese Wit
nesses pro and con, as to the value OF
the taro that was lost, the plainums de-
claring that they had lost over $4,OOO.
They had % acres of taro patches. The
drouth an account of which the dis
pute arose was the most serious ever
known in Manoa, and has not been re-
peated, but if it should recur, the wa
| ter rights have been Strengthened out
The Judge and attorneys took a hack
and drove out to the dams, just as the
Supreme justices did when the hearing
was before them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-15

A SHOWER AFTER YOUR
TUB BATH is a need, and no
bath is complete without it. 1t
rinses the body thoroughly closes
the pores of the skin and pre-
vents taking cold. The eXhila-
rating and tonic effects are won
derful. These effects can not
be gained by the use of a Sponge
or Spray. as the whole body
must be covered at once.
FOR THE SHAMPOO BATH,
the most sanitary, healthful and
economical form of bathing, the
Shower Yoke is the only appli-
ance. 1t uses but little warm
water, vets the whole body at
once, leaving hands and arms
free to use soap and brush. The
bath is completed in 4 the time
it takes for a tub bath and
leaves that exhilarating effect
which q tub bath does not. A
lady can use it, as it does not
wet the head.
PHYSICAL CULTURE, uni
veTsallY advises the use of the
cold. quick shower after all eXer-
cises. MeIchers' Shower Yoke
alone provides these features, 1t
doubles the benefit of the exer-
else. Melchers' Shower Yoke is
endorsed 10y all the leading scien-
lists on the use of the Shower.
1t alone embodies all the scien-
tific features in the use Of a
Shower Bath for either health
or sanitary purposes.
THn PACKAGE includes the
single special bulb connection
with 5H feet best rubber tube,
Temperature Card. and DR.. Mel
cheers book on the Science of
Correct Bathing. Can you af-
ford 60 be without the convent
ence and use Of the Shower Yoke.
PRICE COMPLETE $500.
/ Pearson Z POTTER C
LIMITED
UNION AND HOTEL SITS
Phone Main 3I7
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-15
Rect SUGAR IN GERMANY.

Since August 1st last the German
beet-sugar factories have turned out
/ ,995 799 tons of raw sugar, as against
/ ,7O6 .O3O tons during the preceding year
Two thirds of the German sugar prod
uct is exported.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-15
Honolulu Iron Works.
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS. COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery Of Every Description Made
&c order Particular attention paid to
Ships Blacksmithlng Job Work Elk q.
cuted on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-15
ROOming House For Sale.

have for sale the complete furnish
ings of a we'll 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, 1902-08-15

Prince Cupid has gone to HilO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-15
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
Cottages for Rent.

Two 2-story houses all modern i'm
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, 1902-08-15
So % Reward

See the five big silver dollars in our
window.
They are yours if we use the name
you suggest for our new tonic drink.
1t is a good drink and needs a good
name-that is why we are willing to
pay $500 for one.
Tones up the nervous system, the
stomach, and, in fact, the entire body.
A delicious cure for that tired feeling.
Now get to work and try and think
of a good name. Five dollars per think
is going to be easy money for some
body. You may get it You had bet
ter try for it, anyway; that part Of
it costs you nothing-you don't even
have to try the drink unless you want
to.
; We advise you to try it, however.
lit will stimulate your thinker as well
as your body.
Write the name you think best on
this slip, with your name and address,
enclose in sealed envelope, and send it
to the HOBRON DRUG co. before
August 31st, 1902
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-15

on hand the following plantation
Shares: Hawaiian Agricultural Co.,
Eva, Oahu, Waialua, Kahuku, Pioneer
MIL Haiku, Paia, Koloa, McBryde
Hawaiian Sugar, Kekaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
HERBERT SAILS TODAY
British Ambassador on the
Campania.
LIKE GOING HOMEn
HIS REMARK WHEN GOING
ABOARD SHIP.
He Says the Cordial Relations Between
England and America Will
Be Continued.

LONDON. September 27.-"It is just liks
going home" said Sir Michael Herbert to d
representative of the Associated Press prior
to sailing for New York today on the Cam.
pania- The new ambassador to the United
States, who Is accompanied by Lady Herr
bert, expects to stay a couple of days III
New York and then go to Washington.
1T always seems to ma" continued th9
ambassador, that Washington is the only
post In the British diplomatic service whera
one feels thoroughly at home OF course,
our common language has a great deal to
do with this l am looking forward hopAA
fully to maintaining those friendly rela.
ttons between the United States and Great
Britain, which have now come to be res
garded as normal. Sometimes, of course,
the interests OF the two countries diffef,
but on the whole there really seems to be
genuine understanding. OF course, I AM
first of all an Englishman, or 1 should NOT
be an ambassador. But If l am not living
in my own country 1 would rather live ID
America"
The ambassador evinced keen interest IL
the progress of the Roumanian negotia@
tons.
1T IS rather a new departure for the
United States, is 1t not?" he asked. we
are backing you up. Yes l have heard
that Germany has disassociated itself from
Secretary Hays suggestions, but l underS
stand Great Britain IS going to keep Oh
backing 1t up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
NO THOUGHT OF A STRIKE.
W. Newman of the Trainmen Denied
Rumor

LOS ANGELES, Cal, September 27.-Wt
Newman Of Cleveland, Ohio, fourth grand
master Of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, Is here on an annual tour Of in
spection Of subordinate lodges. Speaking
of the published reports Of a threatened
strike Of railroad men should demand for
an increase in wages be denied Mr. New-
man said that while an organization was
effected in Kansas City last summer by the
chairmen of five great railroad employee
organizations. It did not mean that the men
would make demand for an increase Of
pay or that the new organization of this
brotherhoods had the power to enforce such
a demand, If it should be made He added;
1T Is not the purpose of this organiza-
tfon to make a demand for higher wages
with a threat to go on strike If the demand
Is not granted. AS one of the general of-
f1cers Of the largest of the railroad organs
izations, 1 would know something about 1t.
AS a matter of fact I know nothing of 1t.
The organization could not enforce deA
mands If It made one. The laws Of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen are
strict on the subject Of strikes. making II
gage in an illegal sympathetic strike. 4
strike cannot be ordered except when all
other means Of settling a difference have
been defeated, and only by a. two-thirdA
vote Of the members employed on any ran.
road system. The men on the railway syas
tenn have control over their own lines and
nowhere else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
WISCONSIN TO BE REPRESENTED.
Big Delegation Of Grand Army Men
Coming Here.

Special Dispatch to The Evenlng star.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, September 27.-Wis-
consin will be well represented at the COM
ing encampnent at Washington of the
Grand Army of the Republic. II Is not too
much TO say that the state will have the
largest delegation Of its veterans at the
1902 reunion that It has ever sent outside
the state to such a gathering.
A couple of days ago the department
commander, James H. Agen, issued An or
department official train would tako to
Washington and telling of the rites that
would be made That train of eight coaches
Is already hled, according to the contract 8
for accommodations sent to headquarters.
One feature of the encampment for the
Wisconsin veterans will be the reunion Of
several famous regiments. The details of
but the Sth Infantry. in addition to figur-
ing IN the reunion OF the 18th Army Corps.
will have q reunion of IT'S own at whic n
WiScons1n's famous war eagle. "Old Abe -
which was carried into a dozen battles viii
be the feature, despite the fact that heart
and lungs have been supplanted by the
Stuffipg Of the taxidermtsts art.
reunion are: Gen. George K. Bryant, Jas.
X. Proudfoot, Judge c. M. Webb and W.
Wallace Bodkin, all men well known in
Wisconsin. The 18th Infantry, largely re-
crufted In the Scandinavian colonies of
Racine county, win also have a reunion
The 18th, 21st and 18th Infantry Resi-
ments will also have reunions. In addition
70 these. the Wisconsin regiments which
helped to comprise the Iron Brigade will
have their individual reunions besides be-
Ing included In the general reunion Of that
1Amed brigade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
CHAIRMAN GRIGGs RETURNS.
Enthusiastic Over the Democratic Out
look in New York.

Judge James NJ. Griggs, chairman Of the
democratic congressional committee, re-
turned to Washington today from New
York. Judge Griggs Is somewhat enthusi-
astic over the democratic outlook in that
state. The convention which begins Tues
day in Saratoga, he says, will be partici-
pated in by more prominent democrats and
in a spirit more harmonious and determined
than has been the case for years.
Judge Griggs does not feel inclined to pre-
ticket, but expressed the belief that the
Alton B. Parker.
The return to the fold of many prominent
democrats. as set forth in The Stars spe-
cial dispatch from Saratoga yesterday, was
commented enthusiastically by Judge
Griggs, who declared that not only was
this the case in New York, but also In many
other sections Of the country.
The congressional situation in New York
leads Judge Griggs to believe that his party
will increase its representation In Congress
from that state by several members.
The harmony and enthusiasm which he
claims characteriZes democrats in the en-
pire state he takes as one of the best omens
for democratic success throughout the coun-
try. The significance of the return Of
prominent gold democrats to the party coun-
sells Is important.
Representative John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi has placed himse.i at the dis
posal of the democratic committee for the
campaign, and will begin an extended itin-
erary in Baltimore the first Of the week.
Representative Williams is one of the best
speakers of the democratic persuasion in
the House, and his acquisition for the cam
paign is encouraging to the members of
the committee. Representative Livingston
of Georgia will accompany Mr.. Williams to
Baltimore and take part in the rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
IN FOREIGN WATERS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ONCE
WITHIN BRITISH DOMAIN.
Vessel Which Carried Him to Detroit
for a Time on Canadian
Side of River.

One Of the incidents connected with the
Presidents recent trip to Detroit Is that for
a portion OF the journey he was within the
jurisdiction Of a foreign country. One of
the delegates to the convention Of the La
dies National Auxiliary Of Spanish War
Veterans, whose pleasure 1t was to have
taken the boat ride on the Detroit river with
President Roosevelt and party. said:
1T may not have occurred to the other
members Of the party on the steamer Tash-
moo that the President on that trip left the
United States for perhaps thirty minutes
and was in what may be termed British
territory.
"At a certain stage OF the trip the steamer
crossed the main or dividing channel be-
tween the United States and Canada and
proceeded some distance on the English side
of the river. At the time called the atten-
tion of several delegates to the fact that
we were ploughing along on the Canadian
side Of the stream and that President
Roosevelt was for once in the dominion Of
King Edward and under the flag OF Eng
land, unconsciously though it may have
been"
This recalled to one of the District vet
Grams that some of the officers Of the ma
tional army and navy of Spanish War Vet
Grams were elected on British waters. The
final session of the assembly was held in
the after cabin of the palace steamer Tash-
moo. During this novel session, and at the
point where the delegates were balloting
for officers, the steamboat crossed to the
Canadian side, as she did with the Presi-
dent and several national officers were
elected before the boat recrossed to the
American side.
This, Of course. will not affect the valid
tty Of the officers SO elected" said the Dis
trict delegate, "but the proceeding was
certainly unique
During one Of the sessions of the Ladies'
Auxiliary there was a pathetic happening
during debate on the eligibility for mem
bership between Mrs. Allyn K Capron of
Washington, widow Of Capt. Capron of the
Rough Riders, who was killed during the
Santiago campaign while charging at the
head Of his troop, and Mrs Isabelle Alex
ander Of Cleveland, Ohio the senior vice
president-in-chief of the auxiliary Mrs
Alexander was contending for more lati-
tude In the matter Of eligibility and claimed
that all women who were members of relief
associations during the war with Spain
should be admitted to membership.
Mrs Capron, on the contrary, held that
membership should be confined to wives
widows, mothers, daughters and sisters of
soldiers.
"It is true" said Mrs. Capron, In trem-
ulous tones, that the ladies engaged in
relief work during the war gave their time
and efforts to the good cause, but we wives
and mothers gave all-all we had
When a vote was taken 1t was decided
that the eligibility clause should remain as
it was originally framed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
INTERNATIONAL TOBACCO TRUST
British and American Dealers Enter
Into a Combination.

LONDON, September 27-The tobacco
war has been ended by the amalgamation
of the American and British interests. An
official statement covering the details and
subscribed by the officers Of both combines
will be given out later.
Referring to the termination of the con-
fiict an official Of the American Company
said to a representative OF the Associated
Press:
1T is the first combination, to my mind.
on right lines. and one that assures real
unity of interests where powerful American
and English concerns go out hand-in-hand
to seek the trade of the rest of the world.
1t has been a difficult matter, requiring the
most careful consideration. The negotia-
tiOns have been proceeding since August
10. 1t subject which could not be
discussed in the press while they were in
progress, but now that they are concluded
We have decided to issue an authoritative
statement to head off garbled accounts
Personally. l think the lines on which this
combination is formed are destined TO af-
feet the larger field of general Anglo
American commercial relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
RIOT At CENTRAL|A
Strikers Chase Non-Union
Miners Home.
ALSO SEARCH T R AIN
PRESIDENT MITCHELL IN CON-
FERENCE AT PITTSBURG.
He Says the Strike Will Last Till the
Men Win Their
.t Case.
ALSO SEARCH TRAIN

SHENANDOAH, Pa, September ga
mob of several hundred people at Centralia
this morning intercepted the men who have
been going to work at Mount Carmel by
trolley. The men all returned to their
homes A little while later a Lehish Valley
passenger train pulled into the station and
the mob crowded into the cars looking for
non-union men.
A few men who were waiting at the sta
ton for the train to take them to work at
Packer No. colliery were chased home.
The strikers have boarded this train on
several occasions, looking for non-union
men.
Conference of Leaders
PTTTSBURG. Pa. September 27-Presi-
dent John Mitchell and Secdetary-Treasurer
w B. Wilson of the United Mine Workers
of America arrived In this city shortly be-
fore o'clock today and went at once into
conference at the Hotel Henry.
President Mitchell stated just previous
TO the opening of the conference that moth
Ing Of Importance would be transacted at
the meeting.
I'VE are here to go over routine business
only" he said.
When asked If other parties would take
part in the meeting he said: No We Will
probably be here until tomorrow evening
unless we can get through before
In concluding, he said: The cause of tho
strike in the anthracite mines Will be sus-
tained until the end. If l have anything
more to say it will be given out later In the
day"
Secretary Treasurer Wilson said:
The strike has been on for twenty weeks
and will be continued until the miners win.
1t is reported here that the meeting Will
be more important than the officials will
admit, and. further, that number of labor
leaders will be in the conference before 1t
II over.