davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-05
DUMPED BEER INTO THE SEWER
Brewers Pour the Contents OF Kegs Down Sewer Rather Than
Pay Revenue Tax On It,

NEW YORK jan 26Twele thousand kegs Of beer dump
ed into North river today They from the Conrad Stein Sons
brewery which recently passed into the control of the Lion brewery
but the bill of sale did not include the buildings machinery the supply
beer hand What the Lion brewery did the good will and
outstanding The Stems have quit the business and their
buildings and machinery the market
When the Lion brewery control there kegs beer
the Stein brewery and keep there the Stein would have
bond for $4,000 with the internal authorities TIE
Stems tried sell the beer but could readily The Lion brew
did not want the beer because while good beer but is
to the Lion standard Moreover the beer Sold $1,000
would have to be paid out in stamps.
1t decided therefore, let all this good beer Tho
internal collector for the district notified and with his
inspectors he proceeded the beer kegs cellar which had
pipe connections with the leading the The bug
Rocked out and the beer flowed mery into the The job took
all day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-05
VITAL STATISTICS.

There were So deaths in Honolulu dur
ing the month of January. OF these SO
We're Of males and p Of females; 81
were Hawaiians; 9 Chinese; 4 Portu-
guese; 8 Japanese; Americans and
Of other natlonalities. tuberculosis
caused s deaths and disorders of the
brain, including apoplexy, congestion
and hemorrhage II. The only deaths
from violence was one suicide, an I'M
usual record. There were three deaths
from typhoid fever and two from can
Ger. The number Of marriages report
ed was Al and births 40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-05
CIVILIANS ACT As BODY GUARD
Korean Emperor Invites Five Fencmen and Begans Enter His
Personal Service.

SEOUL 26One hundred armed Japanese been
the safety of the people, having been reported that the houses
wealthy natives being looted by Korean soldiers and police dis
guised robbers.
The report
of the Russian Legation Seoul entirely without foundation
The Emperor has invited the palace five French and Belgian
ans bodguard he apparently fears Japanese intrusion
The Japanese have asked pondy which side the Emperor avo
they wish know he still favorable to the Russian
The Peddars with the permission OF the Government vyng
bckma all wealthy houses Seoul except those of the high Off
Gals the preteX of guarding them Ii should SOL
d will que instruction The
believes that declaration of neutrality would prevent any foreign
from landing in Korea
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-05
8gGLR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
GteHuic steamship Company Of San
Francisco Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

Gcaftish Union National Insurance
Company Of Edinburgh
Vgn2seiua Of Magdeburg General In
EUrance Compa "
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
o., Ltd, Of London.
rNuYgI Insurance Company Of Liver
poal.
hElaNoe Assurance Company OF Lon
dOa-
Rochester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-05
Notice.
NOTICE.

All watches and clocks left with me
for repairing at my former store on Ho-
tel street near River must be called for
at my office, corner Smith and Pauahi
streets, before February 10, or they will
be sold.
Y. TODA.
Honolulu, February l, 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-05
" G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

WIN. C.. irwin President and Manager
CInra sDreckels...F First Vice-President
~ NJ. Gimard Second President
aE. NJ. whitney Jr. sec'y and Treasurer
cen. 4. Ross. Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-05
BRYAN ON MORAL ISSUE

,.r,, .,.,.,,,.
NEW l'NN JAM 1oE'eil seat m inc NadSoh-squafe concert
lla. taken tonight when William Bryan bcgan speech
Moral Issues, the audience were many women while the body
hall ava. moro than half il ery,ruc 1oro
.., - i' ~ ' '
e'N '' P'''''S0' applause
lie d part; u have preferred to speak independently OF any
organization because do mbarra any friends support
who differ from opinion Both they therefore
to pursue i'm the future as we have in the past the course that seems
speak with authority am not candidate for any
office am only private citizen and can prove py the editorial
pages nearly all OF our leading daily papers that have excellent
private
life
trouble yt, on, Government TODAY that
huenced operations by men whose only LOYALTY is LOYALTY to the
money bags win paw has been substituted for Is it right and as
becoming auction rooms in which Government privileges are knocked
down to the highest bidder
evidence that our party was honestly seeking TO secure Justice
1896 and 1000 to found in the fact that our cam,
pagn funds insignificant campaigns 1902 the
cratic party collected large campaign fund from the corporations 1t
spent Soooooo in the two States OF New York and In
diana alone and what was the result The most plutoac admins
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-05
Heart Disease

may be cured by strengthening the
heart nerves, enriching the blood and
improving the circulation with Dr..
Miles Heart Cure. Safe and sure.
Sold on guarantee, Send postal for FREQ boob
On diseases OF the heart and nerves today,
On, MILES MEDICAL CO.. ElkhaFA, Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-05
Oahu RAILWAY AID LAND CO.'S
LIAnE TABLE
LAY 1sT, 1908.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
gar WYaianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Wav StatlOns-'9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
HF0r E7earl City, Eva MIL and Way
atatgiOns-t7:30 a. M, 1915 a. mt
@LI:iC5 a. m, '2;15 p. m, 1920 p. m.'
t4:1B D. M, '5:15 p. m, 1880 p. m,
MILK D. N.
INWARD.
EFrfVe honolulu from Kahulku, Wal
aI1as and Waianae-'8:36 a, M, 1881
m
nFrfVe- Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl Ctty-i6:5O a. m, t7:46 a. n,
p8.EE a. m, s1O:88 a. m, '2:05 p. m,
hsGt ID, an, '6;S1 p. m, '7:4O p. m.
DAILY.
Z Sunday Excepted.
8 Sunday Only.
a p. HKEHIsoN, r. c. SMITH,
aMgt q. p. & 7. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-05
AYeT'S HaIr Wool

There's a pleasure in Offering to you
such preparation while you will GER
tainly feel a sense Of security in using
something that others have used for
half a century.
Do not be deceived by cheap imita-
tions which will only disappoint you.
Make sure that you get the genuine
Ayers Hair Vigor.
prepsred BY DR.. &C. Aver 4 co. ovsli. Mas. uSA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-05
INWARD.

RR HnENIsoN, r. C. sMl
GE1Bt. q. p. &
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-05
BORN.

BANNISTER-In Kalihi, Honolulu.
February s, 1904, to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
I. Bannister, a son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
VIRGIN FAUNCE'S COTTON LETTER
 lover Private Leasad NIra

NEW YORK, July 5.-The cotton future
 market today opened easy in tone with
 first prices points higher to points low
 CT. The irregularity was the result of
 mixed ideas with regard to the climatic conditions. but the latter were considered
 ideal by conservative interests The cables
 were better than expected, but their ef-
 feet on sentiment soon wore off The trade as whole was moderately active Room traders and the Southern houses were the best sellers. On the lower prices there was fair line of covering for the account of To- cal shorts. but the demand from this source was not very extensive at any time The Government crop report was the feature and turned out to be better than generally expected. It showed a condition of ss and suggested according to some interests A crop of at least twelve million. The condi- ton was expected to be S6 or s7 Last month it was S3 The weekly Government report was quite favorable on the whole but the reaction of the market showed that the favorable crop reports were largely dis counted, and after waiting awhile for the market to decline. shorts covered quite ac- lively In the latter part of the dat there was considerable irregularity and nervous ness. and there is believed to have heAp a considerable increase in the general in terest on both sides of the market The outside elements are figured to be taking A greater part in the general operations The estimated port receipts for the day were l3oo. against 2,264 for the same day last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHtCAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
 CHICAGO. July 5.-IInfavorable harvest ing weather and @ large reduction in the worlds shipments were the man factors for a sharp advance in wheat today Sep tember wheat closed 1h@1%c up; corn advanced < 6%c. oats Hc and provisions are unchanged.
 Wheat opened strong with September up @xcc to lh @1kc at s1% 6s2%. Among variety of bulish factors that influenced traders at the start were wet weather in the Southwest and 6 large decrease in the worlds shipments. Since the adjournment of the Exchange on Friday rains have been quite general in the Southwest, greatly de- laying harvesting operations. News from abroad was equally encouraging to the sia shows a falling off of over a million bushels and those from the Danube country were reduced by half The amount on passage was nearly four million bushels of the French crop made a considerable re- ducton in the total yield. Foreign grain markets were affected by the buliish statis- tics. prices at Liverpool being up nearly cent. Under these influences there was an active demand. small shorts being the prin- cipal buyers. As the session advanced the market gained additional strength. An of- ficial forecast of rain in the Southwest caused fresh anxiety to shorts in view of a strong market at Kansas City. At times the pit was almost entirely bare of offer ings and buyers had to materially bid prices up before orders could be filled. The only bear factor of any importance that develop
  which made the condition of the crop 5e against 54 last month. September reached sS9s3b. Notwithstanding the fact that there was considerable liquidation the last half hour. the market closed strong with September at sax. Clearances equaled 103,- 800 bushels The amount on passage de- creased S.s76. 900 bushels. and the visible supply decreased 5s7, 900 Primary receipts were sS5.so0 bushels. against 27s. 200 a year ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re- ported $50 cars. against 2sS last week and f82 a year ago.
 The strength of wheat caused some firm ness in corn but there was great amount of bull enthusiasm manifested. There was moderate buying of July by shorts and houses were fair purchasers of September The market was strengthened tistician giving the situation in the Mis- souri Valley as distinctly unsatisfactory. | September opened kc higher at 4s%, sold l between 49% and 4sh 649k and closed at | is \ 44s. Receipts, 505 cars, 45 contract.
 Oats were not inclined to sympathize to | any great extent with wheat. the volume | of trading being small. September opened l ranged between 3l& and 32132h and | closed at S2. Receipts. 254 cars.
 Provisions were firm early on q good de- nand from packers resulting from a buli-I sh hog market. On the advance commits lion houses were liberal sellers, causing a re- lction Later rally occurred on the strength of grains. The market closed 'teady with September pork a shade lower It 13. 22h; September lard unchanged at 27h and ribs 21a a Sc higher at ' .77Ik
 Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat l@ ,ars; corn. 257; oats, 195: hogs, 5000 head
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
OPENING EASY WITH THE TONE
 IRREGULAR.
Declines in Keeping With Weather News over the Fourth and Ad- vances Due to the Firmness
 In Liverpooi.-

New York, July 5.--The cotton mar ket opened easy in tone with first prices of 2 points to an advance of 1 points The declines were inl keeping with the character of the weather news over the sonraa sils 'he were rbs English market had ruled firm and higher during the holidays, hut turned easier this morning and by the time slightly above expectations with pri- vate cables attributfng the decline to Jack of confidence and liquidation in Cables continued easy after the late opening and there was a renewal here soon after the call of the pressure not ed late on last Friday in connection New Orleans operators, two of whom were present on the floor of the ex- change. Prices under this broke to a was a good demand for covering on the decline and some support from spot houses and spinners, enough to check day was very steady at the lower level with July quoted at 10. 09: August at 10 .o9; October at 9. 33 and December at e.30. The monthly crop was read at per cent was rather more favorable than expected. while the weekly report also was bearish. These reports ex- erted a depressing effect in the new crop months while the near positions showed comparatively little further movement with July selling down to 10. 07; August to 10 .03, October to 9.21 and December at s.15. net loss of about 5G9 points on the old and of l7@25 points on the new crop positions The breaking into new low ground for the late months caused considerable profit taking and in the early afternoon the market rallied several points on demand of this character but met with further selling through wire houses as the government figures were circulated and toward the close was steady. 1613 points lower. Sales estimated at 300- poo bales.
 DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 NEW ORLEANS. July 5.-Cotton quiet; sales, $50. Ordinary. s 1-1s; good ordinary, ek; low middling. 1oi middling. 10 s-Is good middling. loS middling fair. 11h.
 GALvEsToN.- receipts sa7: stock 7.47s
 MoBILE,-Nominal; middling. 1Oh; re- ceipts, 45: stock. 532.
 sAvANNAH-Easy; middlng 1O&: re- ceipts, 5s7; sales. 29: stock. 21.s64
 CHARLESToN-Receip 23; stock. l. 652
 wILMINGToN-Receip IS; stock, 1so.
 NoRFOLK.-Receipts IS: stock. 1.l44
 BALTfMORE.-Nominal middling, 10. s5; stock. 1,2s1.
 PHILADELPHIA Quiet; nidJling 10. S5; receipts 26: stock, s51.
 ST. LOUIS,-ouiet middling, 1o%; re- eeipss Hn1y sS; venS stock 12s7s; s;i ,.. .,, 50; gross receipts. 1.sss; sales. S,7Oo; l
 Total today Net receipts, l,o1s; no ex- ports: stock, 169.s5s.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 4,566; exports l to continent, $50.
 Total since Sept 1: Net receipts, 7.o6s,- TIC; exports. to Great Britain 2,431619; to | France. 6s7.354: to continent o,54S,570; to Japan. AZ. TSs; to Mexico, 26,72S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS July 5.-In the spot cotton market there was little doing. owing to the bureau report. and after 1t had been received the rainy weather and bad light interfered with the inspection of samples. Sales, $50 bales; delivered contract D. 000 Quotations bc lower.
 Futures opened easy and 3ds points low CT than Fridays closing level. Liverpool disappointing and New York cas- fer The Government report on condition was about expected and values showed some strength immediately after the read ing. The regular weekly bureau report came in later and sent prices off few points. the report being decidedly bearish Shorts showed a disposition to take profits on every decline and this covering steadied the market In the trading August lost points from Fridays close at 10. 04 and on the reading of the report declined to 10 0l, but later recovered to 1O.11. The market closed dull. July gained net 12 points, Aug ust lost and the new crop positions were l2 to IS points lower
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES,
 NEW ORLEANS. July 5.-Cotton futures steady.
 July .'.. .... ...1o 4G 10. 45
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. July 5.-Turpentine firm, 52l4 q 52% receipts. 72s: sales 5l5; exports soS. Rosln dull; receipts, 1.s76; sales. 275, exports, 4.567 Quote: A. B. c, 2s7i5 T 70; D, 2.72h @3 75: F. .77t @2 so; F. 2 S2h h@2.s5; G. .s7Is a 2. 90: H. 307 7A a 3. 10: I. s.45; K. 3.55: Nj, SO: N. g. x 94. DO; W c. 40; W W. 4.75.
 LEsTON.-Turpentine firm. 5sH: no sales, Rosin firm; no sales Quote; 4 B. c. 2.57ls 50: D. 2.62l4 fe rh; E TO: F. 2.72h Q2.75; G. 277i492 SO; H. 2 901s 93 0o; I, 3. 25; K. s.55; M. SO; N 3. v F Q3 so; " c. 4.2o; W W. 55
 INGTON-Turpentine nothing do ing; receipts. 27 casks Rosin nothing do ing: receipts, 172. Tar firm, so; receipts 3l. Crude turPentine firm, 2.25 { co anI 4 25; receipts 234.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

the field and trade conditions to bring ahou, material improvement in prices having a
 sound basis. :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUREs

NEW YORK. July 5.-FoIowing were the quotations on the Cotton Exchange today:
 Open. High Low. Close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
NEW YORK COFFEE AND sroAr

NEW YORK, July 5.-Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. Invoice. S-16; mild steady: Cordova. 9h G12.
 centrifugal. 96 test. 15-16. molasses suear s-l6 Refined steady; No 6, 4 SO; No ' 4.55; No. 8. 4.5o; No. g, 4.45; No, 1o' 70: No. II, S5: No. 12, 4.aO: No. i3, 25; No. IA, {. 20: confectioners' A s5, mould A. 5,35; cut loaf and crushed, 5 70: powdered, 5.1o; granulated. zoo; cubes BPS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS

CINCINNATI, July 5.-Flour dull. Lard firmer. 6.57h Bulk meats steady. 7.S7h. Bacon firm, Q. 50. Whiskey active. 1 .2S Sugar firm: hard refineA A,t3A4.sA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

Total sales for the day. 344,2 200 shares
 BONDS. United States refundipg 2s. registered. .lot%J
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
c. E. PIERCE & CO.'S COTTON LETTER.

VI NEW ORLEANS. July 5.-As long the American markets were closed the Liver
 pool market was quite steady; options ex-
 pected to show recessions made moderate
 gains and fair sales of spots at higher lev
 els suggest a realization by spinners of scar
 city of yarns and goods until winter months
 steady decline. however was recorded to- day. attributed in cables to an absence of buying orders There having been noth-
 ing in the way of adverse crop news since
 Friday of sufficient moment to cause
 change of opinions. our market, under the influence of rather free offerings at the opening, and an apparent willingness of shorts to forego Further covering, had a declining tendency. The monthly condition
 figures read at II o'clock giving an average
 condition of Ss. about conformed to ideas
 or conservative bears and produced start ling effect in prices or sentiment. The av-
 craze may be compared with S3 last month
 I'll last year and a tentyear average of
 A s, and is the highest since 1898 Hence
 assumptions that the crop Is in a very satis-
 factory condition must prevail The read
 ing of the weekly bureau disclosed no un-
 satisfactory features of note as having transptred during the compilation of the
 monthly figures, with a stimulus to further offerings and may be said to have tenn porarly had more marked effect on prices
 than the former report. While no mention
 of damage by boil weevils cited, in the face of private reports it can not be as- stunned that continuous injury Is not in progress from this cause. In view of the strenuous quarantine regulations which have been enforced, the reliable reports of this insect in three western parishes of Louisiana is of grave importance when ref mate of the most productive portions of Louisiana and Mississippi conform to what Is supposed to be most advantageous for it's propag gation, As Co general conditions it may be said that bearish sentiment con tinucs to predominate and changes of i'm l portance must transpire in both news from |
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
Hop dot" greeted the ,,e.ocomer.

"Hosc dof" greeted the ,,e,ccon,er.
Fhorpe's IN less than half the time and
was OF hunting before the sun was an
hour high. He was armed with an
old fashioned smooth bore muzzle load
er, and Thorpe was astonished after
be had become better acquainted with
his new companion's method to find
that he hunted deer with fine bird shot
The Indian never expected to kill or
even mortally wound his game. but he
would follow for miles the blood drops
caused by his little wounds until the
animals in sheer exhaustion allowed
him to approach close enough for q
dispatching blow. At 2 o'clock he re-
turned with a small buck, tied scientif-
lcally together for toting, with the
waste parts cut away, but every ounce
Of utility retained.
~ show" said the Indian, and he did.
Thorpe learned the Indian tan.
The Indian appeared to intend max
ing the birch knoll his permanent head
quarters. Thorpe was at first little
suspicious of his new companion, but
the man appeared scrupulously honest,
. was never intrusive and even seemed
genuinely desirous of teaching the
, white little tricks of the woods brought
to their perfection by the Indian alone.
He ended by liking him. The two rare.
,. " spoke. They merely sat near each
other and smoked. One evening the In
dian suddenly remarked:
"You look 'um tree?'
"What's that?" cried Thorpe, star
tied.
''You no hunter, no trapper. You look
'um tree for make 'um lumber
"What makes you think that. Char
ley?" he asked.
"You good man in woods" replied
1nlpn Charley sententiously. Il tell
by way you look at him pine"
Thorpe ruminated.
"Charley," said he, why are you
staying here with me?"
"Big frien'," replied the Indian
promptly.
"why are you my friend? What have
ever done for you?"
"You got 'um chiefs eye," replied his
companion, with simplicity.
Thorpe looked at the Indian again.
There seemed to be only one course.
eyes, I'm lumberman," he confess
ed, "and I'm looking for pine. But.
Charley, the men up the river must not
know what I'm AFTER"
"They get 'um pine." interjected the
! Indian like fash.
Exactly" replied Thorpe. surprised
afresh at the others perspicacity.
"Good" exclaimed Injun Charley and
fell silent.
With this, the longest conversation
the two had attempted in their peculiar
F, acquaintance. Thorpe was forced to be
content.
Three days later he was intensely
thankful the conversation had taken
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12

needed time. He had, asiaas been said,
to ascertain what he could offer. Then
he had to offer it. He would be forced
to interest capital, and that is matter
Of persuasion and leisure.
Finally his shrewd, intuitive good
sense flashed the solution on him. He
returned rapidly to his pack, assumed
the straps and arrived at the first dam
about dark Of the long summer day.
There he looked carefully about him.
Some fifty feet from the waters edge
a birch knoll supported. besides the
birches. u single big hemlock. With
his belt ak Thorpe cleared away the
little white trees. He stuck the sharp
ened end Of one of them in the bark of
the shaggy hemlock, fastened the other
end in crotch eight or ten feet dis
tant, slanted the rest of the saplings
along one side Of this ridgepole and
turned in, after hasty supper, leaving
the completion of his permanent camp
to the morrow.
In the morning he thatched smooth
the roof Of the shelter, using for the
purpose the thick branches of hemlocks,
placing two green spruce logs side by
side as cooking range, slung his pot on
a rod across two forked sticks, cut
and split quantity of wood, spread
his blankets and called himself estab.
lished.
For some days he made no effort to
look over the pine, nor did he intend
to begin until he could be sure of doing
so in safety. His object now was to
give his knoll the appearance Of a
trapper's camp.
Toward the end Of the week he re-
ceived his first visit. Evening was
drawing on. Thorpe was busily en-
gagged in cooking a painful of trout.
Suddenly he became aware of a pres
ence at his side.
"How do?' greeted the newcomer
gravely.
The man was an Indian. silent, SOL
emn, with the straight, unwinking
gaze Of his race.
"How do?" replied Thorpe.
The Indian without further cere.
mony threw his pack to the ground.
and, squatting on his heels. watched
the white mans preparations. When
the meal was cooked he coolly pro-
duced knife, selected clean bit Of
hemlock bark and helped himself.
Then he lit pipe and gazed keenly
about him.
"What you do?" he inquired after a
long silence. punctuated by the puffs
Of tobacco.
"Hunt. trap. fish," replied Thorpe.
with equal sententiousness.
"Good," concluded the Indian after
ruminative pause.
That night he slept on the ground.
Next day he made better shelter than