davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-12
MUST NOT BUILD
ON NAVY LAND
CABLE INSTRUCTIONS REGARD
ING GENERAL SARGENT-CAN
INSPECT NAVAL RESERVATION.

Permission has been granted Com
missioner General of immigration e. p.
Sargent, to go on the Naval Reserva-
ton and look over that land with a
view to selecting a portion of it for the
site of the new immigration station but
orders have also been received pro-
hibiting him from erecting buildings or
in any way interfering with any work
or improvements that may be in pro-
gress. These orders came in a cable
gram this morning to Captain Rodman
from the Navy Department.
The directions to Captain Rodman
were that General Sargent was to be
allowed to go on the reservation and
look over it but until further orders
had been received, the Commissioner
General of immigration was not to be
permitted to erect any buildings.
1t is evident from this cablegram,
that the Treasury and Navy Depart
ments have been in conference regard
ing the selection of the site for the i'm
vation. There is not any friction, APP
parently. The two departments APP
pear to have reached an understanding
regarding the matter. As soon as Sar-
sent will have made his selection of the
particular section of the reserva ton
desired and this be found to be salts
factory to the Navy Department. the
construction of the new station and
buildings will no doubt, be begun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-12
SENATE WILL
HELP THE PARK
PUBLIC LANDS COMMITTEE
FAVORS APPROPRIATING $24, 900
FOR KAPIOLANI PARK.

The visit of the Senators TO Kapiolani
Park last week was productive Of re-
suits. This morning at the session of
the Senate, Senator McCandless for the
committee on Public Lands. reported
in favor of appropriating $4,000 FOR the
maintenance and improvement of Ka-
piOlani Park. Various details of the
Improvement were provided for by the
report. on motion of Senator Kalauo-
Kalani, the report was adopted.
The eighteen months appropriation
bill was then taken up on second read
ing, The usual fight to reduce the va
rious items was made, In the majority
of instances no changes was made. The
considera ton of the measure was inter-
rupted several times, by the consider
alton and discussion of the appoint
mepts to the Board of Health.
An item of $500 to pay for boring an
artesian we'll was asked for by Senator
G. Brown. The matter will be taken up
with the current appropriation bill
The salary of the supervising engi-
neer which was inserted in the bill yes
terday, was reconsidered and the item
made $4,000 instead of $4,050 as it had
been clerical error. On motion of
Senator Achi the item for clerks of the
Board of Health were segregated. One
was placed at 800 a month and the
other two at $50 each.
After some discussion the salary OF
the chief sanitary officer was passed al
SO, $50, and to combine the duties OF
cemetery inspector.
The plumbing inspector was left al
IS. 500. A statemnt was made. by Sen
ator McCandless to the effect that he
wished to leave the salaries as they
were and not to cut them. He hac
been accused of trying to reduce then
| but it was not true.
An attempt was made to cut out thu
salary of the fish Inspector but the
item carried. An effort was also made
/ to reduce the salaries of sanitary ms
pectors to $S5 a month but the motion
was defeated
| The duties of food inspector wer'
added to those of fish inspector for tn
representative at Hilo and the item
passed.
The position of inspectors of GENE
teries was stricken out.
A recess was taken until p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-12
ALABAMA'S
VOTING CASE
APPEAL OF NEGRO WHO WAS
DENIED SUFFRAGE BY NEW
CONSTITUTION.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 24.-The
Supreme Court of the United States de-
cided the case of Jackson w. Giles
against the board of registrars of Mont
gomery county, Ala. Giles is color
ed man, who was denied the privilege
of registering as a voter under the new
constitution of Alabama, and the case
was brought to test the validity of the
portion of the state constitution bear
ing upon this question.
The relief sought was denied on the
ground that the case was political.
Justice Holmes, who delivered the
opinion said that for the court to in
terfere would be unheard-of relief in
cases presenting only political ques-
tions. The court, as whole, did not
pass upon the question of jurisdiction,
which was the question certified by the
circuit court for the middle district OF
Alabama and Justice Harlan dissented
on the ground that the court should
have declined to assume Jurisdiction.
Justices Brewer and Brown united IN
dissent, in which they upheld the
jurisdiction of the federal courts on the
ground that as Giles was denied the
right of voting for a member of Con-
gress, by the refusal of the right tc
register a federal question was involved
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-12

are most exciting and were appreciat-
ed to the full by the audience,
Jessie Norton. who received many
floral compliments from oli-time
friends played the waif with much
snap and naturalness, singing Under
the Bamboo Tree" during the perform.
ance Several box parties We're present
Prince and Princess Kalanianaole be-
ing among the audience.
The play is repeated this evening and
tomorrow Denman Thompsou's Joshua
Whitcomb,' the precursor of The Old
Homestead" will be produced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-12
SHOWED THEIR ALOHA.
Orpheum Crowded Last Night To Wei
come Jessie Norton.

Jessie Norton proved a big drawing
card at the Orpheum last evening, the
theater being crowded to witness Lost
In New York" with Miss Norton in the
principal role, that of a waif, really
heiress to a big property.
The plot revolves around the efforts
of certain banded confederates to get
both the waif and her blind mother out
of the way, efforts that are frustrated
by the waif herself. The scenes are laid
in New York, the third act showing a
steamboat landing with the arrival and
departure of the vessel. The climaxes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-12

an entertainment next Saturday even.
ing.
w. 0. Atwater has a cottage for rent
See classified column.
f. o. Hall and Son have a heart tc
heart talk in this issue.
Golden Rule Bazaar is selling Ayres
genuine English tennis rackets.
The Chamber of Commerce will meet
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
On Tai Co., 1850 Nuuanu street, are
closing out their stock of dry goods,
etc.
Henry waterhouse Trust Co.. are
agents for the New York Life Insur-
ance Co.
The Oriental Bazaar is Offering their
rattan furniture at a discount of 20 per
cent this week only.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gartenburg will
leave in the Ventura next week Sor a
short visit in San Francisco.
The Governor has this day appointed
]. NJ. Whitney, NJ. f. Grossman and
Geo. H. Hubby members of the Board
of Dental examiners.
On the Nebraskan arriving today II .
May &Company will receive a stock
OF the very choicest fruits and vege-
tables in the California market
Dwight Benton artist and journalist,
formerly United States consul general
to Hawaii, is dead in Rome, Italy, at
the age of SO years.-N. Y. sun.
The Eagles" of Honolulu, have sent
a letter to the Eagles" of Hilo, con-
veying coincidence on the death on Ha-
wall of George j. Cavanaugh, MEM
Der of the order.
w. w. Dimond & Company Ltd, have
As sizes and styles of the Quincy re-
frigerators. Prices range from $7.S5
to S110. Take the elevator to the house
furnishing department.
The Spanish War veterans organiza-
ton has received it's new button. 1t is
a lapel button, bronze, in the shape of
a Maltese cross with the inscription
Spanish War Veterans. 1S9S-99."
H. S. Ransom the Honolulu represen-
tative of the we'll known firm of John
Breuner Company is here with very
large line of carpets, mattings, rugs
lace curtains etc He will be ready for
business tomorrow at 1889 Fort street,
opposite the Club Stables.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-12
GEoDETIc OBSERVER LEAVING,

Edwin Smith of the Coast and Geo
detic Survey office, will leave tomorrow
on the Alameda for San Francisco to
continue the work of determining the
correct longitude OF Honolulu. Free
mont Morse who observed at the San
Francisco end of the line while Mr..
Morse was at Honolulu, will take up
the work at this end as soon as Mr..
Smith arrives at San Francisco.
Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-12
STABLE
NEEDS

Those who keep horses have to
give them medicine at times. It's
best to keep a sock OF the follow
ing always on hand:
ARABIAN SALNE .....SI .oc
Cures open wounds with
one application.
CONDITION POWDERS rs
Keep the horses well.
PUUPUULINE ....... 2.oc
Cures puupuu fever.
H. H. LINIMENT. ... sc
ABSORBING ........... 2.oc
Cures fatty tumors, cap
ped hooks and puffs and
swellings.
BICKMORE'S GALL
CURE ............... rs
CASTLE SOAP, per bar. &c
FINE ASSORTMENT OF
CHAMOIS SKINS AND
SPONGES FOR
STABLE USE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-12
UOBRON DRUG CO.,
IL Two Stores
NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of those
who do need protection from physical
or moral injury, which they are not
able to obtain for themselves, may con-
suit the Legal Protection Committee OF
the Anti-Saloon League. 9 Mcintyre
Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-12
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day,
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.
Wind light northeast; weather clear.
Morning minimum temperature, IS;
midday maximum temperature, 81; ba-
rcmeter, 8 a. m, 5000 steady corrected
for gravity; rainfall, "a hours ending
a. M, 0; dew point, . a. m, So; hu-
mildly 9 a. m. Sc per cent.
CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-20

Pacific and Rock Island. Otherwise prices
were lower throughout The decline reach
ed rs points in the case Of Kansas ana
Texas preferred. Business was or a light
scale.
The decision against the franchise tax
by the appellate court at Albany caused
buying in the New York public utilities at
advances OF / to points and stinenets
the market slightly. Hooking valley and
Louisville rose a point each The mar
ket quickly fell back into heavy and
cy St. Louis Southwestern lost IL points
and Pullman 12z points.
The market became almost stagna11t.
Prominent stocks varied only small frac-
tons in prices. There was rise of ,
points in Commercial Gable and 3 points
in Chicago and Eastern Illinois preferred.
Hooking Valley lost its gain and Chicago
Terminal preferred fell a point and Sloss-
Sheffield points
Bonds were steady at noon.
The market developed no feature during
the noon hour and was practically idle.
There was a more pronounced saggine
preferred 3 points. St Louis Southwestern
preferred and St. Paul preferred , points
and Southern Pacific. Chesapeake and
Ohio Chicago Terminal and Sugar about
point or more.
The market became quiet again. but con-
tinued heavy and sold off to a lower level
than before the gains in New York public
utilities and Amalgamated Copper were
wiped out. Losses ran to a point in the
Fries, st. Paul. Missouri Pacific. Illinois
Central, Canadian Pacific. Union Pacific
and Norfolk and Western. The closing
was active and weak at the lowest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-20
DID YOU EVER KNOW
That Improper Food Often Causes the
Liquor Habit

It's a great proposition to get rid of
taste for liquor by changing food.
About three years ago" writes a
man from Lowry City, Mo. my appe-
tite failed me and my food disagreed
with me I got weak and nervous and
felt dull and entirely unfit for business.
then like q fool I went to taking liquor
to stimulate an appetite. For time
that seemed to help and I congratula-
ted myself on finding so simple rem
edy. But alas had to take more and
more all the time until 7 got so that 1
could not get along without the whisky,
and I was in a pitable condition.
[ tried to quit but that seemed impos-
sible as I needed nOurishment and my
stomach rejected food and the more
whisky I drank the worse L got. I kept
fighting this battle for more than two
years and almost gave up all hope
1 noticed an advertisement Of Grape
Nuts in the paper and concluded to try
it. I found I could eat Grape-Nuts with
a relish and it was the first food that I
found nourished me in a long time Soon
my stomach trouble stopped. my appe-
tite increased, the craving thirst relaxed
until all desire for drink was gone. I
have used Grape-Nuts constantly for
over a year and I am now strong and
robust; entirely cured from drink and
able to work hard every day Ny gratf-
tude for GraDe-Nuts is unspea kable as
it has saved my life and reputation .
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-20
FUsIoNIsTs IN CAUCUS.
Nominate Harrington and Harris for
Printar and Sanator

The Republican caucus was not the
only one which was pretty evenly
divided over candidate for state printer
last night. The minority caucus was
the same way The honor of being
the minority candidate in the election
today was a close race between Grant
Harrington, of the Hiawatha Democrat.
and Barney J. Sheridan. of the Paola
Spirit
The minority caucus met in Room 6.
on the forth -four Of the state house
and was presided over by Senator Nc
MILAN There should have been %
members present. if all had been there
but only 26 showed up at the beginning.
Senator Harris was, of course. IN
animously endorsed for reelection as
United States senator, but a surprise
was sprung when it came to state
printer 1t was generally supposed
that Mr.. Harrington would receive
practically the unanimous vote of the
caucus. but this was a mistake. B. P.
Waggener started a boom for Barney
Sheridan, and when the first ballot was
counted Sheridan and Harrington each
had 13 votes.
It stood that way until two more
members came in, but they divided and
gave each of the candidates one vote.
Then John Curran, the sergeant
went out and brought in Mckee of
Clay one of the two straight Populists
in the house. and he cast the deciding
vote for Harrington. Accordingly Har-
rington received the votes of tlse minor
ity side in the formal election of state
printer today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-20

leased from the penitentiary to the
counties from which they were sent
fenced.
BY Providing for the
election of a board of public utilities
in all first and second class cities where
such utilities are owned by the city
By Notwithstanding for the
creation Of a state board to examine ap-
plicants for admission to the bar.
BY Carpenter-Extending the tenure
of office of the worlds fair board and
providing for an appropriation, amount
not stated. to complete the Kansas ex-
hibition.
BY Porter-Malzing the state mine in
spector also inspector of scales at the
mines
BY Porter-Providing for an industrial
department to all city schools
By Porter-Making a 5 mill tax levy
for the support Of public libraries III
first and second class cities.
By POrter-Providing for the estab-
biishment Of a state normal and manual
training school at Pittsburg.
By lfekuhler-Limiting the opera
tons of trust companies so that they
cannot conduct a bond surety depart
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-20
HOUSE PASSES FIRST BILL
Legalizes Contract to Care for Okla
honaa Prisoners,

hOma Prisoners.
The house has already passed its first
bill. An emergency was declared late
Monday afternoon, and the house bill
No introduced by Representative
Adams of Sedgwick, was rushed
through.
This is the bill to legalize a contract
between the Kansas and Oklahoma au-
thorities for Che keeping of Oklahoma
cOnvicts in the penitentiary.
Along with his motion to declare an
emergency and place the bill on third
reading at once. Mr.. Adams submit
ted a typewriter statement setting
forth that habeas corpus actions are
now pending in the supreme court and
more are threatened to free the 285
Oklahoma convicts in the Kansas peni-
Tertiary on the ground that they are
not legally held in Kansas. The orig
inal contract was made in 1890, and
no new one has been made, but some
changes were made in prices during the
Leedy administration.
The statement also set forth that
Governor Bailey is in favor of keeping
the Oklahoma convicts only long
enough to give Oklahoma a chance to
build a penitentiary of its own.
The emergency was duly declared
and the bill was passed without debate
by a vote of 11S to O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-20

Chicago. Jan. 20-CATTL E-Receipts to-
day. 1000 head, including 30 head of Tex
ans. Market steady Good TO prime steers
s. l7Qb.Vo- poor to medium. s3.O0d4. Is
atockers and feeders. 81. 25Q4 p. cows $40
GAO; heifers, S2ood475; Gamers. Sl4oa
z5c. bulls. S20od4.25; calves. 5000 $50,
Texas fed steers S250d4.50.
HOGS-Receipts today. % 600 head: esti-
mated Wednesday. 10000 head. left over
from Monday. 9.s76 head. Market 5dl0c
higher Mixed and butchers. Sc. 25d6. IS,
good to choice heavy. s6.6506g0: rough
heavy. s6-40a $50; light. S5.S5Q6-25; bulk of
sHEEP-Receipts today. 1900 head
Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice
wethers s4.2504.75. fair to choice mixed
s. 25Q4.25: western sheep, S42506.25; native
lambs. $425d6.00
Official receipts and shipments Monday:
Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts .-.--. ...---..27. AIS 62.OO1 1851
Shipments $500. +..... 1885 1879 1921
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-20
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens Weak and Re-
mains Near 79.
Nay Corn a Shade Lower but
Rallies.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady but Large
Receipts Cause Wavering.
Hogs Are Stronger and Bulk Of
Sales at S6.45 to S6.55.

Chicago Jan HEAT-Liverpooi
failed to reflect the strength displayed
here yesterday and the market for that
cereal opened weak today, May izQ9sc to
=. assc down at 7ed79Nc The ready alb
aorption of the scattered offerings by the
leading long caused mOmentary rally 10
tanned reaction to i91sc followed. AROUND
this figure the market held steady Tor
some time. with business rather dull.
Local receipts were SO cars, cars of con-
tract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported 364 cars, making a total for the
three points of ~ cars, against 5yt cars
last week and 40S cars a year ago.
Continued selling carried May to 76s4c'
but the market later turned strong on re-
ports of good export demand and May
closed 3zQSsc over yesterday, at fSs4c-
CORN-May corn opened 5sc to shade
lower. at 1850 to 435sn433zc on liberal re-
ceipts and a continuation Of country ac-
ceptances of cash bids. There was little
for sale however. and the market rallied
TO 44lac on scattered buying Receipts were
SIS cars.
The close was firm. May sc up. at 441sc.
OATS-May oats opened a shade to 7s1
&c lower. at 3d3sII35lkc, on liberal country
acceptances. Strong speculative support
S53tc followed on selling by an important
commission house. Receipts were S62 cars.
- r ~, 10 ~. - 70 1lslels WelS uull D ~
firm in sympathy with the advance in
hogs May pork opened unchanged. at
Sl645. May lard 2iAc up, at $3.50, and May
ribs 2lsc higher at 800 These prices did
WHEAT-Cash: No. red, 77Q7Sc; No
red 72aUc; No hard winter, l3Q75c'
spring. 79dS0c No. 2 northern spring. 75d
Soc No. spring, ll0I9c-
CORNING. . 47iAG4sc; No. 3, 415zd42c.
OATS-NO. 2. 34c; No. g. 33izc.
May 81 23d1. q
RYE-May sic.
BARLE Cash. 42660c
TIMOTHY-Jan., s425D4S0
GLOW ER-Jan., Sll.35
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-20
CLARK A WINNER.
Continued from First Page.)

During this campaign I have talked
probably with every one of you. I don't
think that one of you viii say that 1
have said an unkind word about any
one of the candidates who started in this
race. My nomination coming as it does
this night is especially gratifying to me,
owing to the fact that twenty-One years
ago Mrs. Clark and I were married
Again 1 wish TO thank you for this hon
or, and now l wish to introduce to you
friends, the Hon. Ed HOch of Marion
Just then, as the crowd began to
cheer, the electric lights suddenly went
out. In the darkness cries of .sHur-
rah for HOch!" came from all parts of
the house.
GO ahead and talk away" yelled
some one.
I have seen the time in this hall
when it was darker than it is now, .
he began. 1T was during the dark
days of 1898"
This reference to his service in the
house at the time of the Legislative
war" brought forth renewed cheers.
Mr. Hoch was at that time speaker
pro tenn of the Douglass house, which
finally prevailed.
Then the lights came on again, and
Mr. Hoch continued:
This is not the speech that I expect
ed to make tonight. but circunSt anCeS
bring me here to make this one. For
thirty years through storm and sun
shine, thick and thin. mostly thin, I
nave IOuSnL the D3LLleS OIL the party
love better than any other OrganiZa-
ton on earth without money or with
out price or without asking or receiv-
ing reward of any kind I have gone
out to contribute my mite to the sue
cess of the party. There never has
been and there never will be any
strings to the Republicanism of Ed.
Hoch. I pity the man whose Repub-
Hcanism can be phased by defeat. In
the coming years as in the past the
columns of my paper and my time
viii be at the call of the party I love
so we'll.
In this campaign I have not had a dol
lar to spend in any unworthy way and
had I a million I would not have used it
in that manner I had no offices to offer
for votes or special influence to bring to
bear upon the members. will treasure as
long as I live the splendid support I have
had from the men in the same business as
I, the neWspa pers of Kansas have been for
Ed Hoch and I am deeply grateful
ITO my friends and the members of the
legislature 7 bow my thanks for the sup
port that they have given me and in The
years to come Ed Hoch will be the same
old fashioned Republican"
Then the caucus adjourned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-20
MANY NEW JOBS.
They Are Provided for in Bills Intro
duced Today.

Thirty-five new bills were introduced
when the house met this morning
bringing the total number of house
bills up to 179.
A number of those introduced today
were for the creation of new boards or
new jobs. Representative Fisher in
troduced the state plumbers bill Gre
ating a board to examine license plum
bers. Representative Enright intro
duced the BARRIERS bill. which always
makes its appearance: another Great
ing the office of chief examiner of sta
tionary engineers, and another for an
inspector of steam boilers. Represen-
tative Speer has another opticians bill
and Representative Hutchinson intro
duced one for a state fish hatchery in
Pratt county, and creating the office
of superintendent thereof.
Representative Won Treba introduced
a bill amending the liquor law.