davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-03
missy ON WATER 'FRONT.'.

water front The COptic arTret at 1880
a. m. from san francisco, ana just af-
ter she had Ocked the ship Acme was
lowed outside of the harbOr, 10 wait for
the balance of her crew. rhe Acme
will sail from off the part tomorrow.
The Kinau got away at noon today
The barkentines S. G. Wilder and W.
II. DimOnd got away for San Francis
go with sugar during the day, and this
afternoon the steamers Maui, w. q.
Han, James Makee, NOeau and Kauai
will all go on their various runs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-03
MANoA PRoPERTY SOLD.

The Manoa property involved in the
partition suit of Montana VS.. Buffan-
deau was sold at auction yesterday by
G. f. Reynolds acting as commission
er of the court, at the judiciary build
ing. Before the sale Lorrin Andrews,
attorney for Montana, protested against
a sale, on the ground that 1t had not
been sufficiently advertised. The bid
ders were Harry Juen and William
Savidge, who raised one another by
fifties from 5000 to $1,000 at which fig
ure the property was knocked down to
SaVidge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-03
TAROENA

Today commands larger sale in this
city than all other prepared foods COM
bined. Why? Because it contains real
merit. 1t does all that is claimed for
it. 1t is a perfect food supplying all
the needs of the body.
A great many children have been
raised on it. TarOena-fed babies are
strong, robust, happy little beings with
a good start in life. 1t is pre-eminently
a food for this climate.
DIR. De Evelyn of St. Luke's Hospital
San Francisco, says: II find Taroena an
excellent food for children suffering
from various gastric and stomach trou-
bles. I also use it successfully in ty-
phoid and consumption"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-03
WOMAN'S MISSIONS HOAR'S PLAN SCORED
CONTINUED from page one)

AtsPalama Chapel over nine thou
sand have used the reading room TO get
the news, read and acquire English or
attend the religious services. A colony
of some sixty men sent regularly a
representative for instruction which he
in turn impaired to them. China was
in the transition period and ripe for
the work.
Reports are yet to be read from the
Cleaners, various native societies and
others, and this afternoon will be pri-
marily devoted to an address by the
President, Mrs. G. NJ. Hyde.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-03
AFTIER MILK MIN.

License Collector Bachelor had a
penal summons ISSUED tOuay for Eugi-
Okla. a japanese, VINO mas been seung
milk in the vicinity OF PunahOu with
out a uceusc, il is said. The Japanese
is not the only one VINO thought to
have been Selling without q license,
and it is proposed to round ~ the Of
tenders il they DO not secure licenses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-03
THE CURTIS LONG VOYAGE.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2G.-Captain
Calhoun of the ship George Curtis is
one of the best known shippers in the
sugar trade. His vessel is now twenty
seven days out from Honolulu, and his
friends are beginning to wonder what
has become of her, more especially as
the Curtis is classed as a fast vessel. 1t
may be that the recent northwesters
have had something to do with the ves-
sells long run.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-03
LUMBER FOR ST. VINCENT.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Navy
Department has added one more, and
perhaps the last to the good offices
which it has been called on to perform
in behalf of the West Indian volcanic
sufferers by undertaking to deliver To
the homeless people of st. Vincent a
large quantity of lumber which the
Canadian Government has given. The
lumber is coming by rail from Canada
To Norfolk, the Treasury officials au-
thorizing it's passage through the
United States in bond and without pay
ment of duty. At Norfolk the lumber
will be loaded on the collier Leonidas
and transported directly to St. Vincent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-03
PREFuME SEEDS COMING.

United States Commissioner of Agri-
culture Jared Smith has received from
Washington notice of the sending of
some lavender and thyme seeds here,
in response to a letter he sent recently
making inquiries about such plants,
which, it is thought, will do well here.
w. S. Steele, of the department at
Washington, writes that he thinks Ha-
wall should be able to grow these
plants, but that the labor auction may
be a difficult one. In France a large
part of the labor in connection with
them is done by women and children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-03
FROM TIE HONOIPu.

VANCOUVER, CB. Co May 26.-The
steamer Danube, from Port Iissington
last night, brought news of the finding
in northern waters of a life buoy mark
er Schooner HOnoipu'. \ quantity
of teak wood from a cabin was also
picked up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-03

High Sheriff Brown that on May 26, a
Japanese committed a muFG,r at l<a-
paa. Tne murderer was III custody and
was to be sent To Honolulu to await
trial. No details OF the crime were Civ
en- by the Kauai officer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-03
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Between Boards.-2B Eva, $24: Is
Hawn. Electric Co., $50; 80 Olaa as,
$3.50; $50 oiaa,. as, S9.25; 100 Ola, as,
$2.25; 200 Olaa, as, $225; 80 Olaa as,
1925; 100 Olaa, as, 1925; So. H. r, T. &c
L. Co., 800; so II. r. +. & i. Co, 500;
20 H. r. r. Il l.. CO., SLED; 50 Eva, $23.-
SLY; 2 DIVA, $24. ,HH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE.

All parties residing in the Hawaiian
Islands having accounts against the
undersigned, are requested to present
the same before June 80 ana they VIII
be paid. This includes all accounts be-
fore and after 1 had gone into bank
Tuptcy
Honolulu, June g. 1902.
WARD 8. BARTLETT.
with g. l. Shaw.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-03
Los ANGELES WINS

NEW YORn, May 26.-The Presby
terrain General Assembly at todays ses-
sion chose Los Angeles, Cal. as the
place of next meeting by vote of 2S7
against 149 for Cleveland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-03
ALLEGED GAMBLERS PLOTTING.

Thirteen alleged Chinese gamblers
We're before Judge Wilcox this morning
to answer to charges of aiding i'm con-
Quoting gambling game. f. NJ
Brooks appeared for the defendants
He moved for their dismissal on the
ground that they were Illegally in Gus
today as they had been arrested with
out a warrant and the officers had not
seen them committing the alleged Of
fence, The court Overruled this motion.
The entire crowd refused to lead. In
the words of Mr. Brooks they remain
ed mute" The court thereupon entered
pleas of not guilty for them. The case
is being heard this afternoon. 1t the
defendants are convicted, i'm the lower
court, an appeal will be taken.
MURDER AT KAPAA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-03
MoH1cAN coM1NG RAcK.

The u. $. training ship Mohican sail
ed from Yokohama May 20 for Homo
lulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-03
Baby SLife
SAVED

Improper feeding kills more babies
than all the contagious diseases. I'm
proper food sets the infants digestive
organs all awry Puts the whole sys-
tenn in disorder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-03
BORN.

RENNY-In Honolulu, June 3, to Cap
tain and Mrs w. G, w Kenny, a
daughter. ...
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-03

MURDER AT KAPAA.
Deputy Sheriff Coney has notified
The Conservative, 1902-01-02
Cbe Conservative.

could be greater and what humiliation
more CALLING and depressing? The
barbarism which has characterized
the English government in it's conduct
of the war in South Africa, without
an official protest from every civilized
government, ought to shame all ma
tions of the world for it exceeds that
of the Mohammedans in the spread
Of their religion by the sword.
Capital and Labor.
While combinations of capital, for the
conduct Of great beneficial enterprises
are entirely legitimate and necessary,
such consultations as have created
some trusts (made to stifle competi-
tion, control production and markets,
fix prices, and even dictate the num-
Der of laborers, their hours for labor
and compensatory are wholly illegiti-
mate and unnecessary. These, on the
one hand, and labor combinations on
the other hand, evolve forces which
are complicated in their operations
with the irresistible operations of
natural laws, which are antagonistic
to them. Natural force alone can
maintain equilibrium. The forces
in conflict with it, from the causes I
have stated, are all unknown quan tity
and there are no X-rays which can
disclose them to u.s. The quack states
men are constantly trying to obstruct
or evade the operations of natural
force by creating some artificial force
by legislative enactment, which only
drives the natural forces to act in
new directions, making more and
more involved complications. The
operations of both are full of danger.
That the results are being manipulate
ed by men ignorant of their trend
and blind to their possibilities in
shaping the results in human affairs
in all relations, is evident enough.
We, "the plain people of the land, I"
can only sit still and wait until the
operations of the natural forces dis
close their course and results; and
see whether the attempts to evade or
obstruct Them will destroy equilibrium
in trade, commerce and finance, or
whether the time servers and money
grabbers, who have ignored the natural
laws and sought to substitute human
enactments in place Of them, will be
overthrown in a universal financial
panic that will make paupers of
them and bankrupt nations. The
antagonism cannot go on in peace al
ways.
Something of the insane folly in the
impulses which control too many men
|-would-be statesmen-whoc come into
control of public affairs, is illustrated
by the contest between Hanna and
The Conservative, 1902-01-02
WHAT OF THE MORROW7
Editor Conservatives:

said: "We must think - When
I consider the decadence of mo-
rality in public life Ito say nothing Of
that in private life) and the immeasur-
able increase in the recklessness, bru-
tality, savagery and numbers Of Grim
inals and crimes the failures Of the
efforts to effect reforms not only in
individuals but in all methods for free
and enlightened government; the in
satiable greed and the oppression that
come of gratifying it; the many
cruelties and mockeries of justice in
the uses and dispensations of public
charities the base ends to which the
uses of education are put; the fac
tional selfshness which weakens
nearly all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moral,
political and eligious-destroyin the
great power harmony and unity Of
action would give them for right
and beneficial use of endless opportun-
tiles, and so the creating of over
whelming ethical force, I am not
much in love with many of my fellow
men, and seem to grow pessimistic
as the years advance.
Present Day "Statesmen."
The same extent of personal liberty
I have had, I would like should be the
heritage of my children; but I begin
to fear that such evolution is in pro-
gress that it will not be. The ire
trievable complications into which
the government has been forced by
mere partisan politicians, occupying
the places intended for state smen,
with the daily additions made to them
by those whose ambitions for per-
sonal gain and aggrandizement without
a thought for the general welfare, are,
in their effects upon the body polite,
much like a carbuncle on the human
organism. AS one cell breaks down
and suppurates, the one next to it fol-
lows, and it spreads until it may be-
come fatal or the surgeons knife alone
can give relief. AS a remedy is
sought for each complication others
grow up around those already exist
ing, and quack statesmen, by constant
Malpractice, ,aggravate the disease un-
til no surgeon can cure it but the sud-
denly risen man on horseback" who
comes with his sword and adherents
and establishes new order of things,
and the struggle begins over again to
recover lost liberties and overthrow
usurpers by internecine strife.
There is for us Americans the hu-
initiation of hypocrisy. We half bank
rupted the treasury in an aggressive
war on Spain, on pretense that her
cruelty in the reconcentrado for the
niggers of Cuba shocked our sense of
The Conservative, 1902-01-02
Our "Colonial' Policy.

The effect of the decisions of the
supreme court has placed the govern
ment in maelstrom of complications
from which extrication, except by
honest (even if Improbable pecuni-
arily) methods seems impossible. But
honest methods will not be tried. Every
effort to solve the difficult problems
arising, seems like killing the hydra
which grew many new heads for each
one cut off. We face equal dangers
whether we hold on or let go, whether
we stop where we are or continue to
follow the labyrinth in the dark.
With our great territory, advantages
and resources, why could we not be
content to mind our own affairs and
leave Deity to manage and take care
of His creatures in other nations in
His own way and time, and not under
take to do His work by finite means
with only finite knowledge? With
all our sacrifice Of life and treasure,
what good have we done for ourselves
or for anyone or anything else?
What part of the world or of human
ity has been, in any respect, made
better or better off? And now, for
years to come, it is clear that, with
great numbers Of men, and ships, war
munitions and supplies, we must con-
tinue marching, sailing, fighting, kill
ing and burning among semi savage
people, ten Thousand miles away, who
never did us any harm or sought any
thing from us, and who are occupying
an area of land and water in the
tropics nearly equal to our own, to
what end? For what purpose? We
are only another illustration where
"vaulting ambition o. 'erleaps itself and
falls on the other side" We furnish
strong evidence that the church dog
ma of "the fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man" is only barren
ideality with us.
Centuries ago, with glib tongue
and one impractical idea, Peter the
Hermit so imposed upon and appealed
to the ignorance, emotions, the cupid
ity, and the instincts of the savage in
men as to bring on the Crusades, some
echoes of which are coming to US now
from Jerusalem, where Christians (O
are fighting about which denomination
shall sweep some portion of the floor in
a church.
A Day of Reckoning Coming.
We were blessed with every element
Deity could create and give US to
make us a powerful, enlightened,
wealthy, prosperous, moral, and
peaceable people; unlimited territory
and natural resources, protected by
oceans and distance against aggression
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10
THE GRAND DUKE BORIS.
The President Entertained the OIstin.
guiohcd Visitor at Luncheon.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 5.-The
president entertained Grand Duke
Boris at luncheon. The grand duke
came to oyster Bay from Newport on
Ogden Mils' yacht the Felicia. with
him were Count Cassini, the Russian
ambassador at Washington; Private
Secretary to the Grand Duke Greaves.
Ogden Mills and Assistant Secretary
OF State PIERCE, the representative Of
this government. The president met
his distinguished guests in the wide
hall Of his home on Sycamore Hill and
after the presentations, which were
made by Count Casslni. luncheon was
announced. The grand duke called
simply to pay HIS respects and at $3.50
the party left on the Felicia for New
port
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10
MILITARY INSTRUCTORS.
There Is Scarcity Of Officers on the
Active List to Supply the Demand.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The war de-
partment is experiencing some trouble
in finding a sufficient number OF Off.
GERS on the active list to supply the
demand for military instructors in col
leges. Under the new order adopted
the colleges are divided into three
classes: Agricultural schools make
up one class and strictly military
schools make up another. The third
class is composed Of all other schools
TO which army officers are detailed
Up to the present time IL has been
the practice to assign active officers
to the purely military schools, retired
officers to the schools which do not
make a speciality Of military educa.
ton and either retired or active Off.
GERS to the agricultural schools Un.
der the new order II is held that only
active officers may be assigned to the
agricultural schools. This determine
ton will necessitate the relief Of a
considerable number of retired officers
who now are assigned to such schools
and the department is hard pressed
to spare enough officers from the &C.
tive list for this work.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10
BnLIoN-DoLLAR SESSION.
democrats Denouncing Republics n.
Tor ErravaEance OF which They
Are Equally Guilty.

The latest paramount issue" bears
the caption "A Billion-Dollar SEES
sion. 1t is a striking phrase. The
orator who has no head for facts
out roomy space for luxuriant
imagination to run riot in can ring
q great many changes on such a
topic. That the statement is want
ing in the element of truth does not
trouble those who find in the charpe
of republican extravaganza para
mount issue, says the Indianapolis
Journal
Men who will take the pains to ex-
anime the appropriation bill will dis
cover at the outset that the aggre-
gate IS little over 100000, 0OU, OF
nearly S2O0,0O0,0O0 short of a billion
dollars. There is $263, 900, 900 author.
lied out not appropriated. That is,
money authorized for the improve
ment of rivers and harbors is the
amount necessary TO complete certain
proposed improvements, which is APP
propriated year by year as needed.
The same is true of public buildings.
Ibis year it is especially true of the
sum designated for the construction
OF the isthmian canal, the entire
amount authorized being $1sO,O00 900.
For public works $40, 100000 was au-
thorized, but not appropriated. Here
are two items amounting to 1929 ,OOO,-
600.
The appropriations actually made
aggregate a little over $500, 900. 900.
OF this sum $50. 200. 900 is for the Pan
ANA canal and $4,000. 900 more is for
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10
THE PEOPLE ALLIANCE.
The Society Favors a Compulsory
Arbitration Law.

Hazleton. Pa. Sept. 5.-The conyen.
ton OF the people alliance, called for
the purpose OF putting some plan in
operation for the settlement Of the
anthracite miners strike, opened
Thursday with about 75 delegates in
attendance, representing 15 different
coal region towns. A committee con.
sisting OF one member from each ALI.
ance represented was appointed tn
confer as TO the best method to be
ADOPTED by the convention for the
bringing about termination of the
struggle. The convention sent a tele.
gram to President Roosevelt congrat.
ulating him on his escape from serious
injury. Archbishop Ryan, of Philadel.
phia. who has been invited to attend.
sent his regrets.
Inc committee appointed to draw
up a plan for terminating the strike
reported unanimously in favor of a
special session of the state Legislature
10 enact the following legislation as
proposed by the convention:
Compulsory arbitration; that pres.
ent legislation be revised so that the
0S-SO AAoy power over
eign corporations doing business with.
In its borders; the passage OF a law
making 1t illegal for any person under
Fl years OF age to be employed more
than eight hours a day and that those
articles of the state constitution which
relate to the control vested in the leg.
islature over the charters OF corpora.
tons and giving the legislature power
to annul, revoke or alter these char.
tiers II the public interests are endan.
gered by violation OF the constitution
and forbidding common carriers from
being interested In the production OF
any industry be madc effective. A mo
tion that the weighing OF coal be also
made compulsory was voted down.
The alliance will ask all boards OF
trade and towns in the anthracite field
to cooperate with and continue the
work OF the organization.
The policy of President Roosevelt
against alleged illegal combinations
was Endorsed. The committee which
recommended the settlement plan was
made permanent body and instruct
ed TO carry the recommendations OF
the convention to Gov Stone. The
committee has asked for him to re.
ceive its members. The convention
adjourned sine die Thursday evening
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10

ing the discussions in its own raukl
which make harmony impossible; so
it should hope and pray for CONNER
cial distress in order TO have n club
with which to beat the republicans,
who, of course, will be held response.
bic for any cessation of business ac-
tivity. What noble and courageous
stand for a party to take! But who
can deny that it is just about what the
democracy has always done? At pres
ent, however, it looks as though the
calamity" performance would have
TO be deferred. The people are too
busy to stop and listen to democrat
ic walls
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10
CALAMITY ONCE MORE.
The Democrats Are Put to the PITT
able Resort OF Taking Up the
Old Cry.

The Boston Herald, whicS is hostile
to republicanism, sometimes bitterly
and vehemently so, uses curious ar
gument to discourage the democrats
from too strenuous effort to get con.
troll of the next congress. 1t cannot
deny the existence of prosperity OF
the country, says the Troy Times, but
1t issues this warning to the demo-
Gratis:
III next winter or next summer ire ex-
traordtnary conditions we have recently
experienced in the line OF Industrial activ-
ity should come TO an end-and this may
well be through overspeculation or losses
or foreign markets through the unwilling
ness OF the party In power to negotiate
trade treaties-and II this Industrial DE-
cline were accompanied by the success of
the democrats in electing a majority TO
the house OF representatives,. the country
would be told by the republican orators
and newspaper organs that that political
change was what had been the cause OF
business disaster. So long as the repub-
leans had majority everything. Il would
be said, went well: while Just so soon a.
the democrats succeeded In getting a ma
1ority In the lower branch OF congress-
business distress Immediately began: hence
the plain lesson 10 be learned was TO avoid
giving the democrats any chance OF success
In 1904. 1t will be. we believe. no moro than
prudent for the democrats to give the re-
pubhcans during the next two years en-
tire official and political esponsibility for
all that may happen in this country"
Correctly interpreted, this means
nothing more nor less than falling
back on the old democratic plan OF re-
lying on calamity" to get into pow
er. The democratic party has no pol
icy of its own; it shrinks from any
avowal of positive principles, know