davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24

and the republican leader in the Sen
ate, who has helped to give him an APP
propriatio for a neighboring harbOr.
may fish with him all day. These pass
and repass as the seasons come and go,
but we need not look upon them as
mere strangers, because each is neces-
sary TO the other.
The Floridian gives to these great
communities within our own the safety
and confidence of assured law and or
der; from these visitors we may learn
the cOsmopolitanism that to others can
only come as the best fruit of long ira
vel, and they are, or should be. the
embodiment of a market brought to
our own doors-a blessing for which
the nation has gone to the Philippines,
and will again, perhaps, send its army
to invade Asia.
There was a time when we were
taught the hotels took nothing from
us and left nothing with us-which
condition, when true, was our fault
and our loss. Usually the capital in
vested in them is not Floridian at first.
because we had it not-neither the men
nor the money needed.
But il becomes Floridian OF neces-
sity-it helps us pay taxes, it makes
dead communities live, 1t exerts inhu-
ence for us in Washington, it brings
the investor to view the land of prom
Use, and il makes us friends who stand
in the courts where power resides: The
town that has no hotel feels it must
secure one or Diet is unfortunate
that many who have them feel it nee
essary to arouse antagonism and make
a division of interests. This great COM
munity within a community comes and
goes, but it brings friends for the win
ter who remain friends during the sum-
mer, as a thousand experiences have
proved when our boards of trade seek
capital for local enterprises or ask the
attention of an administration poiti-
cally opposed. In much our interests
are the same-at all points where these
touch we stand together, and a better
understanding will always help both;
man no longer lives for his little neigh
borhood alone.-Jacksonvile Times
Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24
F1oRmA's HOTEL POPULATION,
Philosophically Considered From the
Local Point of View.

One of the least populous among the
Older states of the American Union,
Florida, presents a problem of govern
ment almost unique in that 1T contains
within itself population important by
comparison with her own that is still
not of herself and is much alien in
training, thought and habits of life.
The man whose interests and feelings
bind him to our soil sees the English
man pass who traces his ancestry to
THE Norman conquest, and who rules
his partfmonial acres by right of a
deed from the sword hand dead 500
years ago; the French noble passes him
the time of day, and German may
give him personal reoollections of the
iron chancellor. The broker from Wall
street, whom populists have taught
min to look upon as a natural enemy,
may chuck his baby under the chin,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24
NO M'KINLEY
: PARK At PRESENT
FUNDS NOT SUFFICIENT TO CARE
FOR THE GROUNDS AS WELL as
TO IMPROVE THEM.

The trustees Of the Mckinley Memo
rial Fund have decided not to proceed
with the Improvement of the park. for
which plans have been made, al this
time. The funds IN the hands Of the
trustees and that which has been sub
scribed, would be bout sufficient to
make the improvements planned. but
would rot be sufficient 10 do this, and
then take care Of the grounds after
wards. Without beng cared for they
would deterorate ard the money spent
in improving would be i'm n large ulea-
sure lost.
It has been decided therefore. that
for the present the funds subscribed
and paid in, for this purpose shall be
loaned out at interest until such time
as the funds will amount to sufficient
TO improve and keep up the memorial
park or other arrangements for its up>
keep shall be provided.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
BYAUTHORTTY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

on and after July 25th, 1908, at the
office of ]. KaelemakuIe, Kailua, N.
Kona, Hawaii may be applied for I'M
der conditions of the Land Act of 1895
for Right of Purchase Leases; more
particularly described and set forth
under Part VII of said Land Act.
l. All untaken lots in Kiolallaa- Keaa
Homestead Tract, Kau, Hawaii.
Appraised Value $l.OO to $500 per
acre.
2 A lot in Gonna 2, N. Kona, Hawaii
containing an area of 1899 acres.
Appraised value: $1.0O per acre
Each applicant may not acquire more
than one lot, and must have the neces-
sary qualifications required of appli-
cants under Part VII of said Land act.
Also on the above date, at the hour
of II noon, at the Office of W. 0. Aiken,
Maui, will be sold at Public Auction,
under special conditions of payment
and improvement, a tract of Govern
ment land, containing an area of 5000
acres, in KahakulOa, Maui.
Upset price: $500 an acre.
For further particulars as to terms
of above, plans etc, apply at the offices
of j. Kaelemakule, Kailua, N. Kona,
Hawaii, w. o. Aiken, Paia Maui, or
at the Public Lands Office, Honolulu.
Plan of the Kiolakaa- Keaa Homestead
Tract, may also be seen at the Court
House, Waiohinu, Kau, Hawaii.
r.. s. BOYD,
Commissioner of Public Lands,
Public Lands Office,
June 23rd, 1903
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24
A $4,000 GERMAN
SCHOOL BUILDING
ANNUAL MEETING OF GERMAN
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION HELD
THIS MORNING.

The annual meeting Of the German
school Association was held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the offices OF II.
Hackfeld & Co. Reports OF the work
of the past year were received from the
officers and approved and officers for
the ensuing year We're elected as fol-
lows: Pastor w. Felmy president;
Consul II. A. Isenberg, vice president;
Emil A. Berndt treasurer were all re-
elected. A. Constable was made Sc
cretary, and j. F. c. Hagens auditor.
These officers together with j. j.
Locker and George Rodiek constitute
the Board of Directors.
1t was decided that during the pre-
sent summer vacation a six weeks ses-
sion of the school shall be held, be-
ginning two weeks after the close of
the regular public schools, and CLOSING
two weeks before the public schools re-
convene in the fall. Pastor Felmy
with Miss Asia Mehner as assistant
will continue the work which they be-
gan and carried on so satisfactorily last
year. "a AHA
Throughout the school year two hour
classes twice a a week were conducted.
buL uuTluB the NdCdllOn TERM three
hours a day will be devoted to instruc-
ton on Monday. Tuesdays, Wednes-
days. and Thursdays. This school will
be held in rooms in the Royal School
set aside for the purpose by the Com
missioners of Education. This school
term will begin July 6.
A library of German literature, cur
rent and classical, in connection with
the school was also discussed. Before
the close of the year a $1,000 school
building will be erected near the Ger
man Lutheran church on the church
property, on Beretania street. for the
use of the School Association. In this
building one room will probably be sci
aside for the library while the schoo
room, which will be used for schoo
purposes only at certain hours of the
day, can be used as a reading room
The advantages of this library ant
reading room will not be limited to pu'
pills in the school but will be for all
young and old. The work of creating
the library is to be begun at once
Bound volumes of any kind suitable
for such library may be given for the
| library through Pastor Felmy who
will act as collector.
The German School Association is q
society of Germans and German Ameri
| cans for the purpose of keeping up {
knowledge and love of the German
tongue and German literature among
the rusing generation of those of Ger.
man parentage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24
FIRE-PROOF CARS
Postal Department Sees Necessity Of
Different Mail Coaches.

The wreck of the limited express
from New Orleans near Lynchburg
has revived suggestions of improve
ment in the equipment of railroads for
the carrying of the mail which are like
ly to receive the careful attention of
| the Postoftice Department and later Of
Congress In this case the two mail
cars were burned, the Pullman sleep
ing cars being detached and drawn
away from the burning portion of the
! train before they were injured
The subject of building fireproof
cars of steel has been considered from
time to time, but no marked progress
has yet been made in putting such a
plan into effect. Fifteen years ago a
Boston inventor built a passenger car
of steel, and it was used on the rail-
roads of the country as an experiment
The cars built of steel are about 40
per cent heavier than those construct
ed of wool. and for that reason chiefly
such construction was never pursued.
In the case of mail cars, however
railway engineers recognize special
and urgent reasons for either steel
construction. or some other method by
which these cars may be rendered fire.
proof. The passenger coaches and
sleeping-cars are generally some dis
lance from the locomotive. In the case
of mail-cars they are nearly always
ahead of the passenger cars and so
near the locomotive that they are fire.
quently burned when there is a wreck.
There have been many cases in which
the postal employees in these cars have
been burned to death before they could
make their escape. 1t frequently hap
pens that the mail is destroyed and in
that way irreparable injury is done.
Many valuable papers that could not
be replaced by any amount of expense
or labor in that way have been burned,
to the great injury of their owners.
These special dangers confronting
the mail cars have made of great inn
portance the proposals for their build
ing of flreproof material. This matter
has not yet been taken up in any spe-
cific way by the Railway Mail Clerks
association, but ii is believed to be a
subject that will concern them in the
future. The life of a railway mail car
is said to be twelve years, so that lit
tie more than that time would be re-
CURED to replace them by fireproot
construction, should such a course be
decided upon. The mail cars are the
property of the railroads over which
they are operated, but the government
has always taken the initiative in sug-
gesting the manner of the building OF
these cars. They are now made extra
strong, and the safety of the mail
clerks is correspondingly increased. If
they were made fireproof the result
would not only be saving of life, but
of vast quantities of mail matter that
are now annually consumed by the
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24
THE NEW MALE.

Colonel Sam Nowlein, who started
the Merchants Exchange, has gone in
to business again on his own account.
He has fitted up the premises on the
corner of King and Smith streets and
will open up his new Maile Saloon to-
morrow morning. The fixtures in the
Male are handsome and are said to-
have cost in the neighboThOOd of $4,000
The saloon has a regular license and
will handle all the best grades of wines,
liquors and beers. ,,..,
Colonel Nowlein will give his per-
sonal attention to the business and
will be aided by Ned Doyle and other
capable hands. A feature of the OPEN
ing tomorrow will be a lunch between
- and l o'clock. The lunch and a
glass of foaming lager will be free to
all callers during. the noon hour Col,
onel Nowlein has been in the saloon
business for % years and during that
time has made many friends he hopes
they will call at the new Male.
Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
sd in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24
JAPs BAD AS osTR1CHEs.

The employees of the Japanese mint
have a pleasant little habit of swallow
ing newly minted coins and so stealing
them. But Japan is nothing nowadays
if not up to date, and the mikadO has
ordered his secretary of the treasury
to buy an X-ray machine and each em-
ploye will be examined by its aid each
night before going home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24
GO TO The GOLDEN WEST CIGAR STORE

For High Grade Cigars at popular
prices. Pure Sweet MIX and Fresh
Cream Butter MIX English Ginger
Beer and other soft drinks always
fresh and cold,
Next to Hawaiian News co. $ Store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24

A number of people who are going
away for the summer have deposited
their valuable papers with us and az
ranged to have us look after their
you. Wen be here all the summer and
at work every day. Henry waterhouse
Trust Co., Ltd, corner Fort and Mer-
chant streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24
Wise Economy
Thinks of Both
Quality and Price

We
day, Tuesday and Wednesday specials.
Not low prices for invariably prices
invariably reliable invariably
Here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24

and"
The island of Iona in the Hebrldes
has been offered for sale, and it has
been suggested that here is an excel
lent chance for some millionaire to
buy it so that he can say "I-own-a ISL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24
Handsome Sweaters And
Light Weight Jerseys

Going for trampplay ba?or leaving for vacation trip?
Nothing like jersey for these things We have some
elegant Viii not shrink or lose their shape
New bathing suits for and children
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24
AMERICAN MINISTER LEAVES BELGRADE.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

WASHINGTON d. c. June 24The American Minister has lett
Belgrade This action on the OF the the result
understanding with other Powers and intended Se
for its failure punish the assassns of the late King and
Queen Draga
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24
TELEPHONE LINEMEN STRIKE.
Press Gable to the Star.

Associated o he
SAN FRANCISCO June 24The telephone Hnemen have
struck They want more and decrease in the hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24
",HENRY c. VIDA.
MISUNDERSTANDING Fifth District

Representative Fifth District.
Vida declared that the Fifth District got the
and that Campbell responsible for the diversion Fourth
property to Fifth District propositions Vida suggested that
to have Campbell arrested for enlightenment using Fifth
District rock Fourth District roads.
Harris Andrade and others favored referring
special committee saying that unfair Campbell condemn
him without investigation and that he had probably
srucOn from his superior Paee and Fernandez wanted adopt
once Fernandez especially being bitter against Campbell He said
wouldn't have like Campbell working for nothing He proposed
holding the salary of the Superintendent until given
Campbell would be removed.
Vida ay announced his Willingness have the
special committee and the motion carried Becey appointed
Harris Vida and Pmdy Vida wanted resign favor
but allowed. ',s..
keaawaa the front before with his daily freak
luton keaawaa has failed day lately though his resolutions
thrown into the basket without being read This
broke after the debate with challenge
ate tug-of-war.
The House passed the months salary bill
adopting the OF the Committee of the Whole The bill
for third reading
Notice received from the OF the signing
appropriate for the auditor
oprang 81 for the Senate and the the
emergency bill by extending the time for its appropriations
report received from the Public Internal Improve
mens Committee recommending the appropriation of
bridges kahana Hauua Laiemaoo and Laewa streams
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA serious occurred on the
North Shore Railroad today The engineer killed
injured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24

ANOTHER FATAL RAILWAY WRECK
Associated Press Gable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24
THE ROCK ALL AWRY
CONTINUED from page one.)

mpernent interference with the rights duties pre-
negatives Of the members of this House.
4.s ID. NJ KUPIHEA
Representative Fifth District"
The resolution seconded but Speaker Becky declared
order. Then Vida offered the following:
Whereas the people OF the Fifth District have always suffered
lack public public
improve the Fourth District
Whereas the
macadamize lwi road the Fifth District quantity
stone purchased for the work. which stone being by
order Marson Campbell Assistant Superintendent of Public Works
macadamize Bishop the Fourth District thus divertng
appropriation and making OF contrary law therefore,
Resolved That this diversion appropriation
Marston Campbell fit and proper have charge
lie affairs and this House condemns his premises
records its OF conidrnce in him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ed in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24
TlOnday, Tuesday and Wednesday

WASH SILK SHIRT WAISTS
very latest, tiny pin tucks,
lace trimming. Regular $3.50
and $500 values. Sale price
1886.
LADIES BLACK LACE HOSE
absolutely fast dye, very low
at s5c a pair. Sale price Csc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-24

BLEACHED SHEETING 1914
size full width and good quality
at zoe yard.
FLOSS PILLOWS, very best
make, Is inch at 25c; 20 inch
at Sbc; % inch at Acc; "a inch at
55c.
GOODS Co.. lid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01
EXPLOSION IN FURNACE.
One Dead and Seven Not Expected t,
 Survive Their Injuries,

Pittsburg. March 3I.-One dead, seven not expected to live. two missing and seven others badly burned and disngured as to be almost unrecognizeble, was the terrible result of an explosion in blast furnace "I'' of the Edger- ton-Thompson steel plant of the Carnegie Com pany at Braddock. Pa, early today.
 The name of the dead man is given as John Smith, presumably Anglicized form of his proper name. The others have not been iden- tihed.
 As far as can be learned the explosion was due to a supposed defect in the electrical equipment of the furnace. During the night the furnace work was unsatisfactory and about daylight a number of men were sent to the top to repair the trouble. which was located at the ''bleaker." At the same time the discovery made that the automatic electrical equip ment out of order. and additional men were detailed to locate the trouble.
 While sevetneen men were at work either at the top or bottom hang in the furnace there was a terrific explosion of gas and the workmen were enveloped in a rain of molten metal coke and lime. which burned the cloth ing from their bodies and rendered them un- conscious.
 Notwithstanding the danger of a second ex- plosion party was organized and the men rescued from their perilous position. Only ff- known whether the two missing were blown into the furnace or are wandering about the district in semi-demented condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01
READY TO ARGUE.
Keene-Harriman Fight Will Be on at
 Nashville Today.

NaSnVll1e Ioday.
 Nashville, Tenn, March M.-United States Senator J. B. Foraker of Ohio, Ed ward Lauterbach. Eugene Treadwell of New York, Augustus E. Wilson of Louis- vile. Ky. Lawrence E. Maxwell, Jr.. of Cincinnati, and Judge Alexander Humph- rey of Louisville are here to argue a case before United States Circuit Judge H. H. Lurton. that has attracted the interest of the entire country.
 It is that of Talbert J. Taylor and GOV CTS the Southern Pacific Railway Con- pany and argument will begin at 1C o'clock this morning. Messrs. Foraker Lauterbach, Treadwell and Wilson appear for complainants and Messrs. Humphrey and Maxwell for defendants.
 March 13 at Cincinnati in the contests between the Keene and the Hartman in- terests in the Union. the Central and Southern Pacific Railways, the former se- cured a temporary restraining order and notice was served on the latter that argu- ment would be heard at Nashville April 1 why an injunction should not be issued as prayed for. As the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Southern Pa cific is on April 8. 1t was desired to have the petition heard before the next cleo tion of directors. The minority stock holders, represented by Messrs. Talbert J. Taylor and Company. seek to enjoin the Union Pacific Company from voting 750,000 shares at the annual election, all leging that the majority have controlled the Southern Pacific in the interest of the Union Pacific and to restrain the Union Pacific from voting the $90,000000 which 1t holds in the Southern Pacific.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01
MUST BEAR THE LABEL
REFEREES ENDORSEMENT NEG
 ESSARY TO GET A JOB.
President Roosevelt Will Leave Or ders to That Effect When He Goes on His Tour of
 the West,

Washington, March 31-(speciaL )-Since W. F. Aldrich and Charles Scott, two of the three Alabama Federal patronage ref erees, were in Washington a few days ago. efforts have been made by others outside of the charmed Roosevelt la- belled circle in the State apparently fo test the strength of the referee power.
 It has been made plain nobody need apply who has not the endorsement of the referees.
 The instruction from the President him. self, ere he sets out tomorrow on his long trans-continental trip. has been left with one department at least. The Postoffice Department, on account of the expiration of the terms of postmasters. will be most intimately concerned with the tnstruc- tion.
 Applicants for postmasterships must cultivate and persuade Messrs. Scott, Aid rich and Thompson or they will be con- signed to the dump pile with the lily whites. Another point the President has emphasized is no applications shall be considered of persons against whom have been mad nd sustained any charges in- yolving inlaction of law in any way. In other words. the successful aspirants must be good men and true. especially true to the referees, who as already tele- graphed, are to see that no lily white Alabamians gets the least smidgeon of pie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01
GUN WAS OVERTURNED
CORPORAL KILLED AND THREE
 SOLDIERS HURT.
When Accident Occurred the Battery Detachment Was Tearing at Gallop Around Fort
 Meyer Drill Hall.

Washington. March 3.-The overturning of a heavy piece of artillery yesterday in the drill hall at Fort Meyer. Va, during the regulor drill of the fourth battery of field artillery. commanded by Captain stephen M Foote, caused the death of corporal and the injury of three other soldiers.
 Killed Corporal Charles J. slavin, of Washington.
 Injured-Frank Reilly, England; Elmer Wehn. Baltimore; Matthew E. Duncan, Brooklyn.
 When the accident occurred the battery tearing at gallop around the drill hall in column. As the heavy guns took the turn at a corner the wheels of the leading piece struck a rut under the tanbark and the entire piece was turned upside down.
 Slavin was the gunner of this piece and was seated on the extreme right of the Timber chest He was hurled to the ground, the heavy ordnance falling squarely across his body. Four of his ribs were broken and he received terrible injuries. On the Timber case with him were Reilley and Marcus Shores. The former was severely, though not fatally injured, while Shores escaped any harm. On the axle seats of the overturned piece were Elmer Wehn and Jesse Woods. The latter escaped injury, but Wehn was thrown beneath the axle of the overturn- ed gun, receiving injuries to his neck Duncan, who also occupied a seat on the carriage, was injured. but not seriously.