davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-29
ALAMEDA BRINGS
SEVEN DAYS MAIL
HAS BGG CARGO or FREIGHT FOR
THIS PORT BUT BROUGHT FEW
PASSENGERS.

The 5 s. Alameda was sighted off
Eoko Head this morning at S o'clock
from san Francisco. The vessel left
san Francisco May % and was . days,
- hours and - minutes coming to port.
Considerable delay i'm passing the
vessel occurred while she was I'm quar-
antiue. Two of the sons of Mrs. &. B.
Wells were III with chicken-pOX and
the quarantine doctors were careful i'm
passing on the two cases before the
steamer was permitted to enter the
harbor
The vessel experienced two days of
the strong northwest gale that has
been prevailing for two weeks past off
California. The remainder of the trip
was pleasant.
The Alameda brought 1880 tons Of
freight for this port. She had a small
list of passengers
r. G. AthertOn returned from a trip
to the mainland.
Mrs. c. b. Wells and two sons were
among the arriving passengers.
Mrs Colonel French of the Salvation
Army also arrived. Colonel French was
greeted by the local Salvation Army
and discussing the usual sweet music
George c. Beckley, Jr., was a return
ing passenger.
Judge Luther Wilcox did not re-
turn on the vessel. ri
On May 20, at { a. M, the Alameda
sighted an American barkentine stand
ing west in Lat. 32.45 north, Long. 1873 %
west.
The Alameda will sail for San Fran
cisco Wednesday morning about .
O'Clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-29
POLICE AFTER
HACK DRIVERS
INCOMPETENT ORIENTAL DRIV-
ERS ARE BEING WELDED OUT
OF LIST OF LICENSED DRIVERS.

Pursuant to a number of complaints
that have been made regarding the in
competence of Oriental hack drivers,
High Sheriff Brown has taken a per-
sonal supervision over the hack driv-
ers with a view to wedding out any
who are incompetent.
Whenever applicants come up for
new licenses or to have old licenses re-
newed, the High Sheriff has detailed
some competent officer to examine the
qualification of the applicant. This rule
has been strictly enforced during the
present month. The result has been
that no less than four Oriental drivers
who were Incompetent have had denied
licenses or renewals. The High Sheriff
is also having the examinations eX-
tended to include the ability of the
drivers to speak the English or Ha-
waiian languages.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-29
SIGHTS THE PARAMITA.

SA NFRANCISCOy May 23.-After a
rather long trip of twenty three days
from Honolulu the bark Mohican, Cap
tain Kelley, reached port yesterday
with 90, 149 bags of sugar. The vessel
reported having spoken the American
ship ParanHta, thirty-one days out
from Honolulu for this port on May II
in latitude 80 deg. % min. north, longi-
tude 147 deg. As min. west. The Mo-
hican also spoke the British bark
Trongate on May LIST in latitude 20
deg. 80 min. north, longitude 159 deg. 2
min. west bound from Honolulu to
Puget sound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-29
S NATE PASSES
THE $1,000 BILL
AFTER SOME DISCUSSION THIS
MORNING THE ITEM FOR PRINT
ING HOUSE JOURNAL PASSED.

There was a fight in the Senate this
morning against the final passage of
the house bill appropriating $1,000 to
pay for printing the House journal.
The measure passed however at that
amount.
When the bill came up on third read
ing, Senator McCandless offered an
amendment providing that not more
than $1.3S a page was to be paid for
printing the document. Senator
Dickey offered an amendment, which
was accepted by McCandless, providing
that bids must be advertised for and
the contract for both printing and
translating, be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder.
Senator McCandless made a strong
fight against the attempt to pay 70
cents more a page, than the Senate
was paying for its journal printing.
Senator Dickey protested against the
spending Of the public funds.
Senator Achi said that Senator
Dickey had not been so mindful of the
public money when voting for a trail
and a hotel on Haleakala. The amend
ment was defeated and the previous
question moved, the vote on the final
passage Of the bill standing, ayes: Achi
j. 7. Brown Crabbe. Isenberg, Kaiue,
Kalauokalani, Kaohi, Nakapaahu and
Woods. Noes Paris Dickey and Nc
CandlesS.
The Senate Bill appropriating $4,000
to defray the expenses of the House for
the present session. was called but
action was deferred as a House mea-
sure Governing the same point was re-
ceived The House measure was
given first reading.
Second reading of the Senate's
Eighteen Months appropriation bill
was deferred until Monday.
A report was received from a special
committee regarding various items that
should be paid by the counties instead
of the Territory. The report was
tabled, to be considered with the bill
The Senate adjourned until Monday
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-29

Cool

In hot weather there is nothing 50
refreshing and delicious as a glass of
our soda Soda to be good must be
made right, served right and taste
right There is a vast difference in
quality People walk several blocks to
get our soda. There's a reason for it.
They are sure of a delicious beverage
not a lukewarm sickish drink. Ours
has VIM snap and fizz that makes soda
popular.
Our water ices seem to take the po-
pular fancy. We serve a different one
every day. These are made from fresh
fruit.
We have large store and large soda
counter. Don't feel that you must
hurry. Make our store your head
quarters when down town. We have
plenty of chairs. Use them Use our
telephone, leave your packages here
while shopping. Remember we cor
daily invite you to do this and are
pleased when you make use of our
store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-29
ROBBED.

The warehouse of Charles Girdler
who was on the jury that acquitted
Pat Murphy Of the murder of Joe Perry
this week, was robbed of some valuable
dress goods. Girdler's warehouse was
broken into while he was serving on
the Murphy jury, and between 5000 and
$500 in dress goods were stolen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-29
Add to Your
library at
Little Cost

This week we place on sale the fol-
lowing sets Of books by the worlds best
authors at prices much less than you've
ben used TO paying:
SET OF DICKENS. Complete in 10
volumes. elegantly bound in green and
gold. Regular price $3.50. Sale price
$l3.S5.
SET OF DICKENS. Is volumes IN
less expensive binding Regular price
$3.50. Sale price Sj.75.
SET OF RUsKIN. 10 volumes hand
somely bound in cloth. Regular price
$1,000. Sale price S12. rs.
SET OF TENNYSON 10 Handy
volumes, Cloth bound, gilt tops. Reg
ular price $3.50. Sale price Sc. So.
SET OF DUMAS. 10 volumes In
cloth. New edition. illustrated. Reg
ular price $3.50. Sale price 1915.
NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-29
nlOrnin!
AT THE COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, May GA good
trip of twenty eight days from Yoko-
hama was made by the British bark
Antiope, Captain Murray, arriving
yesterday in ballast.
The schooner H. C. Wright has sail
ed with a general cargo for Mahukona,
Hawaii.
The Siberia, just out of the new dock
at Hunters point, returned to her slip
at the Mail dock yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-29
NEW ADVnnr.sunHNw.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Siye COndense,
News of the Day.
THE WEATHER

Weather Bureau Punahou, ] p. IN.
wind mideratc Northeast; weather
fair.
Morning minimum temperature 20;
midday maximum temperature, 30; ba-
rOmcter, a. m, 5000 steady corrected
for gravity) rainfall, "a hours ending,
a. M, II; dew point, a. M, g.; hu-
Nudity 9 "a. m, SO per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-29

Notices of mechanics liens for So
SOC. 26 and 1857 As were filled this morn
ing against f. NJ SWanzy, by the A.
Harrison Mill company and Constant
Sterling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-29

midday maximum temperature, -; ba-
rOmcter, a. m. 5000 steady corrected
for gravity rainfall, "a hours ending,
9 a. M, Ii; dew point, a. m, g.; hu-
nudity "a. m, SO per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer.
A probate notice appears in this is
sue.
H. f. Wichman guarantees all Of his
optical work.
b. T. Ehlers & Co., will be closed
all day tomorrow.
Treasurer kepoikai has a notice to
druggists in this issue.
The balance of the Lewis estate
property will be sold on June 18th.
The Alameda was not sighted off
Kol<o Head until o'clock this morn
ing.
The Hawaiian Jockey CLUB VIII hold
meeting at the Hawaiian Hotel this
evening to prepare for the June II
rCaseS.
Aloha Temple will hold a special
meeting tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock to elect a representative to the
Imperial Council.
Whitney e Marsh will begin a grand
clearance sale on MONDAY morning..
They will offer bargains~1n every line
as general reductions have been made
throughout every department.
Work on the League baseball grounds
beyond the McCully tract is going on
rapidly and it is expected that these
grounds will be ready for use Tor the
games scheduled for June 10.
In consequence of petition from the
residents living on Punahou steet, the
cars of the Hawaiian Tramways Com
pany will run to the College as hereto
fore, commencing on Saturday morn
ing.
Your money goes a long way when
invested in a pair of Erica $500 shoes
at the Manufacturers Shoe Co. They
are made on precisely the same lasts
and in the same feathers as shoes cost
ing a dollar more.
Goo Kim has disposed of his old place
of business and will open a new store
with fresh stock of goods He is
now located in the Perry Block, corner
of Hotel and Nuuanu and will be ready
for business on the coming Monday.
F. w. Dohrmann addressed a well
attended meeting of the Merchants
Association yesterday afternoon. He
advised continuous activity for the
good Of the community: the mainten-
ance or permanent representation a
and judicious advertise
ment of the islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-29
Honolulu Iron WORKS,
STEAM ENGINES SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS, COOLERS. IRON, BRASS
AND Lee CASTINGS.

Machinery OF Every Description Made
to order. Particular attention paid -
Ships Blacksmithing. job Work Exc
cuted ~ Short Notice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-26

hilarious entertainment refreshments were
served in the lunch room.
The Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. w. 7.
Doggett, of Danville, Va. drew large
crowd Of visitors to Guilford's peaceful
room Sunday. The sermon was full of
high thought, and deep religious teaching,
and was delivered with plain unaffected
force. The speakers text was from the
127th Psalm. Except the Lord build the
house, they labor in vain that build If.
Except the Lord keep the city, the watch
men waketh, but in vain.'
The members of the present graduating
class Of Guilford College are; Mr.. Chas
l.. Holton, Yadkinville, N. c., president
Miss Della Raiford, Zuni, Va. secretary
Mr.. Phillip d. NJ Lord, Biddeford, Maine
Marshal; Mr.. Irwin T. Blanchard, Wood.
land N. c.; Miss Maria Edgeworth Bris-
tow. Conley, Va; Miss Flora Harding
Pennington, N. c.; Hugh p. Leak Kern
ersville, N. c.; Mr.. R. william McCulloch
haywood, N. c.. Miss Ida Elnore Mills,
Guilford College, N. c.. Mr.. Charles cCoy
Short, Greensboro; Mr.. Edgar Thomas
Snipes, Menola, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-26
THEY ARE PASSING AWAY.

Few of the men, who forged the red hot
bullets from the press that brought pohti-
cal death to the Reconstruction Scalawags
and Carpet baggers, remain with us. The
most noted of all, Josiah Turner, died at
his home in Hillsboro last year. At his
home in Clinton there died a man, little
pen was worth ten thousand men during
Reconstruction.
Lee''-was no ordinary man. He was a
native OF Sampson county, member of a
He was educated at the High School of
New London, Conn, Bingham Classical
School, and the University of North Caro-
lima, leaving the last to enter the Confed-
crate army. When the war closed. Mr..
Lee became a Journalist and it was during
the rule of 1862, so notorious in history,
that he rendered service long to be re-
membered. AS a member of the editorial
staff of the predecessor of the News and
Observer, he reported the Constitutional
Convention and the 1859 legislature.
His brilliant work, his pungent para
graphs, his graphic pen-pictures of the
scenes of revelry and debauchery in the
capital-these were among the chief agen-
cies that aroused the people to throw off
the yoke of Radical rule His articles in
the campaign of 1870 and 1872 served to
increase the determination of true white
North Carolinians to free themselves from
the rule of the unfit men who had brought
disgrace upon the State. After he had
helped to win victories that meant peace,
Mr.. Lee returned to his home in Clinton
pharmacy and was leading druggist in
that community until the day OF his death
in his 6Sth year.
These unknown heroes of the press, who
took their lives in their hands to defend
the honor of their State in times as peril
Gus as war,-how great debt this State
owes them? 1t is a matter OF regret and
that their deeds have received
no greater recognition from a people they
served with conspicuous courage and
ability. They made possible the victory of
1870 and 1876. and the reign of good fov-
eminent in North Carolina that lasted I'M
til 1894 Among that company of journal
lists, there was not a more gifted, useful,
patriotic man than JEFF. Lee. Peace to his
of Remembrance
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-26

titude. Two sons, who follow
their fathers profession, survive
DIR. Sterling Rufin, one of the
first physicians of Washington City,
and DR.. George Ruffin, rising young
physician in the national capitol-one son
Thomas Ruffin Tan honored name for
century in North Carolina) associate pro-
lessor of law at the University Of North
Carolina, another son. David, a successful
druggist living in California, and three
lovely daughters survive. Dr. Ruffin's
wife. who as a girl was Miss Taylor, Of
washington, N. c., died some years ago.
The life of a physician is a life of self
sacrifice. His work is performed away
from the public glaze He is known only
to those to whom he ministers, to a small
circle of friends, and to the profession.
His name rarely appears in the public
print No public applause follows his
victory over disease. His compensation
comes in the returning health of his pa
tient. in the gratitude and love which a
good physician gamers to himself from
those to whom he has minlstered. It is
the highest and most useful calling among
men
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-26
Itching, SGaIy and GruSt8d
With Loss Of Hair
Speedily Cured BY CutiCura
Soap and Ointment
When Every Other Remedy and
Physicians Fail.

Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap
and light dressings of Cuticura. the
great skin cure, at once stop falling
hair, remove crusts, scales and dandruff.
soothe irritated, itching surfaces, des-
troy hair parasites, stimulate the hair
follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supply
the roots with energy and nOurish-
ment, and make the hair grow upon a
sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when
all else fails.
Millions of the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre-
serving, purifying and identifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts,
scales and dandruf, and the stopping
of falling hair, for softening, whiten-
ing and soothing red, rough and sore
hands, for baby rashes, feelings and
chafings, in the form of baths for an
noying irritations and infammations,
or too free or offensive perspiration, in
the form Of washes for ulcerative weak
nesses, and many antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves to
women, as well as for all the purposes
of the toilet, bath and nursery. Cuti-
cura Soap combines in one soap at one
price the best skin and complexion
soap and the best toilet, bath and baby
soap in the world.
Complete treatment for every hui
mour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to
cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to
heal the skin, and Cuticura Pills, to
cool the blood, may now be had for
one dollar. A single set is often sufii-
cient to cure the most torturing, disfig-
uring, itching, burning and scaly hui
mours, eczemas, rasles and irritations,
from infancy to age, when all else fails.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-26
A Good Fish story.

But the unreal part of it is that it can
be proven. There are rivers and streams
in Newfoundland that yield salmon from
ten to thirty pounds. There are others
where the average is three to five younds,
but one can get twenty to thirty Of them
in a day Trout are even more plenty,
ranging from half a pouh~ to three and
four Founders. A days catch may reach
fifty if one cares to put the time in. None
of the streams of waters are leased, but
all are free to fishermen from the United
States. OF course, June is the best time
to go, and the Plant Line the best route
to take. Full information at city office,
90 School street and at Lewis Wharf, or
booklet Lights Along the Shore" giving
details will be mailed on receipt of stamp
by j. A. Flanders, passenger agent. 20 At
lantic Avenue. Boston, Mass.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-26
rs IT ONLY A BLUFF

Ohio is one of the most Disappointing OF
States. Annually or biennially we are treat
ed to a plentiful cup of predictions that
something great is going to happen poll
tically in the Buckeye State. 1t is either
sure to go Democratic, or the leaders OF
one or both parties have put on their war
paint preparatory to the scalping that Is
to follow. But it is rare that these pre-
dictions materialize About the time that
everybody is looking for a fulfillment of
the prophecies of slaughter, there comes
news of love feast.
The latest is fight TO the finish between
Foraker aud Hanna over the endorse
ment of Roosevelt for the presidency in
1904 Foraker wants the endorsement this
year, presumably to get dig" at Hanna,
believed to be a receptive candidate.
Hanna opposes an endorsement by this
years convention. advocating delay so
that the convention that elects delegates
shall do the instructing. He declares he
is not now and viii not be a candidate
for the presidency.
The papers are full of talk from the
smaH fry partisans of each to the effect
that there is to be a hair-pulling time of
it when the Ohio convention is to meet.
Is it a real fight, or only blow? In view
OF the fact that all the scheduled fights
in Ohio between Hanna and Foraker have
turned out to be nothing but bluff, we
will wait to see them begin to pull hair
and spit out ears before we shall believe
that there is to be fight to the finish be-
tween the Ohio Senat tors. They do not
like each other but they are smart poll
ticians Just before coming to blows they
both usually reach the conclusion that it
would be better for them to divide the
territory than to destroy each other They
are generally helped to that agreement by
Boss Cox, of Cincinnati, who thinks his
bread and butter are kept in tact by being
for both Foraker and Hanna. Inasmuch
as Foraker lives in his city, he is first for
Foraker, but he does not join in any war
on Hanna. The political influence of Cox
has now gone far beyond Cincinnati. He
has become a big State boss and will
probably use his influence to prevent the
threatened party hair-puling.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-26
DR.. SMITH At STATE
NORMAL.
The Baccalaureate Sermon
Delivered on Sunday.
The Closing Exercises at Salem Female College
are Now in Progress at That Famous

lspecial to Sew and observer.l

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, N. c., May 25.-The bacca-
laureate sermon to the graduating class
by Rev. Samuel M. Smith, d. D., of
Columbia, S. c., opened the eleventh an
nual commencement exercises OF the State
Normal and Industrial College yesterday
at IL o'clock. The spacious college as
sembly hall was filled to overlooking,
and numbers of people were turned away
for want OF even standing room. Preced-
ing the sermon the congregation sang
the doxology, Rev. E. w. Smith, d. d.,
made the opening invocation, Miss Mary
Snuggs gave a beautiful vocal selection,
THE Peace of God" from Gounod, Rev.
l.. w. Crawford led in prayer and the
college gee club directed by Prof. Clar
ence r. Brown, sang a beautiful chorus
''Oh, Thou that Te.lest," from Handlers
Messiah, with Miss Minnie Jamison as
contralto soloist. DIR. Smith took for his
text Exodus 33,-15; "And He said unto
Him, if thy presence go not with me
carry us not UP hence" and Luke GALS:
"And it came to pass that while they
Communed together and reasoned, Jesus
himself drew near and went with enclll.
The theme of the sermon was fellowship
with God, and in developing this theme
the eloquent divine preached beautiful
and scholarly discourse.
The meeting OF the AdelphIan and Cor
nelian Literary Societies took place this
afternoon, and the Alumnae Association
holds a meeting tonight.
The following graduates of the State
Normal and Industrial College are in at
tendance upon the commencement exer-
cises. Members of all the classes who
have heretofore graduated being present
as follows:
1s9S.-Miss4s Annie Page, Bertha Lee,
Mrs. Carrie Mullins Hunter.
1S94.-Misses Annie wiley, Mary Apple
white.
1S95.-Misses Nettie Allen, Maggie Per-
ry, Mrs Annie Smallwood Baughm
1S96-Misses Laura Colt, Annie May
Pittman, Mrs. Elsie Weatherly Pearson.
1S97-Misses lola Exum, Frances Hill,
Ida Humber, Nellie Ashburn Bond.
1S98.-Misses Oeland Lamar Barnett,
Bessie Harding, Lydia Yates, Mary Timin,
Julia Cameron, Nan Strudwick.
1S99-Misses Lewis Dull, Jessie Whita-
ker. Margaret Pierce, Emma Parker, Cora
Cox, Maud Miller, Kate Davis, Bertha
Melvin, Cary Ogburn, Bessie Hawkins
19OO-Misses Emma Lewis Speight, Sue
Nash, Woodhn Chambers.
19O1-Misses Frances Winston, Frances
Womble, Eunice Kirkpatrick, Laura Sand
ford. Birdie Mckinney Rosa Abbott.
19O2.-Misses Virginia Brown, Jennie
Leggett, Alma Pittman, Daphne Carraway,
Virginia Newly, Meta Watson, Jessie
williams, lone Dunn, Frances Cole, Car
RE Sparger, Antoinette Gregory, Annie
Stewart Fannie Mosely, Fannie Freeman,
Lula NOEL.
Among the former students present are.
Misses Sethelle Boyd, Barium Springs;
Mary Sheppard, wilmington; Bessie FL
lott, Cisco; Lois Edwards, Henderson;
Daisy Massey Durham; Maggie Stand
ford, Teer; Isabelle Pigford, Clinton;
Margie whitfield, Laurinburg; Minnie
Lentz, Greensboro; Marion Revelle, Win
ston; Jessie Pickett. High Point; Mrs.
Tempe Parker Harris, Reidsvilie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-26
SALEM FEMALE COLLEGE,
Commencement xsrcises Open With Sermon
by Rev. Stricken
(special to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and 0bserver)
Winston-Salem, N c., May 25.-Thc
commencement exercises of the Salem Fee
male College, marking the close Of the
1O1st annual session, opened yesterday with
the Baccalaureate sermon, delivered By
the Rev. G. B. Strickler, ID. d., of Rlcn-
mond, Va, in the old Home Moravian
church. The discourse was beautiful IN
the extreme and was heard by large and
appreciative congregation.
Today was Senior Class Day. AT IL
a. m. the ceremony of the planting OF the
class tree took place This was held on
the campus. at the spot where the tree
was planted.
At the close of the exercises. luncheon
was served by DR.. and Mrs CleWel.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the class
day exercises were continued. In the
school chapel, and the program consisted
of the class prophecy, the Class Ivy Essay,
the Glass History, the Presentation OF the
Glass Banner, and some unusually bright
and brilliant music.
At 8 O'Clock at night the first concert
was held, given by the Music and the
Elocution Departments.
The Alumnae Day exercises VIII De heid
at three o'clock on Tuesday