davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-27
Annual Meeting
KULA PLANTATION co.

BY order of the Board of Directors
the annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Kula Plantation Co., will be
held at the office of the company,
Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on
Monday, February 29th 1904, lat 1:1O
p. m.
Stock books will be closed for trans
fers from Friday, February 10Th, 1904,
at noon.
w. o. SMITH,
Secretary,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-27

Star want aas nay a, once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-27
CORPORATION NOTICES
Annual Meeting
NGAKAHA COFFEE CO., LTD

BY order Of the president the ad-
journed annual meeting of the Makaha
Coffee Co., Ltd, will be held at Hustace
G. Co. office Honolulu on February o.
1904, at p. ~.
C. J. HUTCHINS,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-27
Annual Meeting
KALIALINUI PLANTATION co.
". o. SMITH,
Secretary,

BY order of the Board of Directors
the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Kalialinui Plantation Co., will
be held a. the office Of the company,
Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on
Monday, February 49, 1904, at p. m.
Stock books will be closed for trans
fers from Friday, February 18th, 1904
at noon.
w. o. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-27
Annual Meeting
ALEXANDER & BALDWIN LTD

By order of the Board of Directors
the annual meeting of the stockholders
Of Alexander e. Baldwin, Ltd, will be
held at the office. of the company,
Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on
Monday February 29th, 1904 at a. m.
Stock books will be closed for trans
fers from Friday, February 18th, 1904,
at noon.
GEO. NJ. ROLPH,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-27
COMPANY, LTD)

Star Want ads pay at once
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-28

opponent politically They separated
on the Russo-Turkish war question.
Arnold thought that it was always the
duty and policy of England TO resist
Russia's attempts 10 obtain territory
In the east. Too many forget, he con-
tended. that England governs six times
as many MOhammedans as the sultan.
The home-rule question put Mr.. Glad
stone and Arnold still further apart
He did me the honor to visit me at
my Office" said Arnold some years ago,
and I told him that thought the wit
OF man could devise a plan whereby
Ireland could be given a parliament of
her own without endangering the in
tegrity of the empire. Home rule as
the Irish desire il would mean civil
war in ireland within six weeks. But
this matter Is now of little importance.
The Irish question died with Parnell,
and / think it died happily. 1t will be
revived sometime, but not in this GEN.
fury. Sometime there may arise a
genius who can bring the Irish ques-
ton TO the front again and keep it
among the live issues of the day as
Parnell did"
On another occasion Arnold said:
There is less republicanism than ever
i'm England. IL is not spreading. There
is no tendency among the English peo-
pie 10 change their present form of
government. The English people can
bova yvhatavar they want IL by their
vote at the elections they should de-
eide To say to their government, let
he colonies go, let the monarchy go,
let England's glory go, let everything
go so that we may nave eight hours
and more beer il would be done.
The English people are as free and as
powerful through the ballot as the
Americans are"
Sir Edwin's epic, The Light of Asia,
appeared in 1879 and the Light of the
World in 1891. His poetical writings
iii eight volumes and his histories,
translatiOns. etc, fill many more.
Queen Victoria made him a knight
commander OF the Indian empire in
1888. In 1889 he gave a series of read
ings in the United States and again
two years later. His first wife was the
daughter Of w. II. Claiming of Bos-
ton. She died about the time Of his
first visit TO the United States. Many
Of his writings relate to India, with
which country and its people he was
singulaTly fascinated.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-28

current has been running down Root
river yesterday, but the water has
gone down three feet. The ice above
the Horlick dam gave way and was
carried over by a four foot volume
which bore a large boathouse owned
by William Horlick and a number of
smaller buildings down the river
Two miles of the Milwaukee electric
railway tracks are under water.
Burlington, Wis, March 25.-The
waters in Fox and White rivers at
this point have subsidized during the
last "a hours and no further trouble is
feared. The Wisconsin Central
bridge two miles south of here has
been forced out of place and traffic
has been suspended.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-28
BELoIT DRYING OUT.
Flood Reeeding and Immediate Dan
ger Passed.

Beloit, Wis, March 25.-South
Beloit is drying out Thousands OF
people visited the flooded regions.
Traffic on the steam roads is regular
again. but the electric road is still
out of operation between this city
and GAINESVILLE. The city of Beloit
il is said, will serve notice on the Mil
waukee railroad company that the
company will be held responsible for
damage from water coming into the
city because of their tracks across
Turtle creek.
The Monterey dam on the Rock riv-
er is in danger of going out. II has
been seriously weakened by the ice
but the upper dam is said to be safe.
Appleton. Wis. March Is
Throughout Outagamie county, cross
ings are being washed out, and coun-
try roads rendered impossible by
from one to two feet of water The
interurban lines between Appleton
and Kaukauna, and Appleton and
Neenah. are having great difficulty
with the water.
Racine, Wis, March 25.-A ten mile
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-28
Chicago Markets. !
Livestock Quotations.

Cattle-Receipts, 1900; strong;
good to prime steers, 5.25@5.75; poor
to medium, 34O@5.OO; stockers and
feeders, 2.5O643O; cows, 1.75@440;
heifers, 2.259475; Gamers, 1.75Q
$50; bulls, 2.25Q41O; calves, 5000
6.25; Texas fed steers, 4.OO6475.
Hogs - Receipts yesterday, 1900;
today, 10000; 5@10c higher; mixed
and butchers, 5.35G5.5O; good to
choice heavy, 5.4O@5.55; rough heavy,
5.25@5.40; light, 5.1065.40; bulk of
sales, 5.35@5.45.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; strong;
lambs steady; good to choice wethers,
42505.25; fair to choice mixed, $500
4.5O; western sheep. 3.75@5.25; native
lambs, 4.5O65.75; western lambs, 4.5O
65.90.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-28

Appleton-Dr. Samuel Plantz and a
body of students were unsuccessful In
sweeping a republican ward caucus, af-
ter the students had informally com
bined to carry through their effort.
President Plantz was working for Her
man Stacker for the position of alder
man, unknown to the students at work
in another part of the hall among the
republicans opposing Alderman Davis.
When nominations came, the students
were astounded to learn that Alderman
Davis term holds oven for another
year. President Plantz was also de-
feated. Stacker, who is prominent
member of the Methodist church, was
badly beaten out when it came TO a
vote.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-28
GOODNESS PREVENTS PANIC.
Alarm of Fire Frightens an Audience
at Marinette.

Marinette, Wis, March 25.-The sp-
peal of w. F. Conlon, the leading man
in The Missouri Girl, which was be-
ing presented at the Scott theater,
when he said For Gods sake re
member the Iroquois theater and sit
down." was what prevented a terrible
fire panic. An actor had thrown a
lighted cigar cut of a dressing room
below the stage and it had set fire 10
a pile of scrap paper. In a few min
utes smoke poured out of the pros
cenium in great volume. The crowd
started for the exits, but many cool
heads shouted: mo danger, sit
down" Several hundred people fled
into the street, but no one was in
iured. The fire broke out during the
action of the play, but the members of
the troupe continued to act with the
smoke all about them. The fire loss
was small.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-28
Will Tramp River Bed.

La Crosse-Henry Hoffman, a diver
residing here, will walk from this city
to st. Louis, a distance of about 600
miles, on the bed of the river, as soon
as the weather is sufficiently warm.
Hoffman was once a deep-sea diver and
claims that he can make the trip in
safety in four months time. He will
leave the water only for meals and to
sleep. Hoffman has ordered a special
diving suit in which to make the novel
trip.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-28
PERJURY IN THE FAIR CASE.
Men Testified Falsely in Order to Get
Trip to America.

tribunal yesterday sentenced Masse
and Moranne to three years imprison.
ment each for perjury in the Fair willy
case. Masse and Moranne are the BIZ.
cyclists who were touring at the time
of the automobile accident near
Evreux. France, in August, 102, which
resulted in the deaths of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles L. Fair. The men claimed to
have seen the Fairs thrown out. The
testimony showed, however, that they
were not present, but that they so rep
resented themselves, hoping TO get
trip To America.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-28
Eighth District Committee Called.

Oshkosh. Wis, March 25.-E. T..
Brown of Waupaca. chairman, has
called a meeting of the republican
committee for the eighth congression-
al district, for April p at L o'clock
p. m, at Oshkosh, to nominate sue
cessor for James II. Davidson and
two national delegates. William
Rahr of Manitowoc and George A.
Whiting of Neenah are prominently
mentioned as delegates. The dis
trict is entitled to $50 delegates in
the local convention. Winhebago
county has &c. Calumet 5, Manitowoc
IA, Portage II, Waupaca II and Wau-
shara 3.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-28
Vests Nomination Urged.

Darlington-The nomination of G. F.
West of this city as secretary of state
is being urged and call has been pub
lished. Mr.. West is president of the
Citizens National bank, is a native OF
this county, and lost leg on April 2,
1862, during the storming of the re-
doubts at Petersburg and Richmond.
He has been president of the fair as
sociation and was formerly interested
in a farm near here.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-28

London. March 25.-Sir Edwin Ar
mold. poet. philosopher. linguist, Orien-
tai scholar and newspaper man. is
dead. IT intellectual attachments the
great editor OF the old London Tele-
graph had no superior among cOntem-
p0rary writer's and thinkers. He was a
leader. a captain Of thought and by
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-28

At the annual commencement of the
Minnesota agricultural college Wednes-
day DR.. A. B. Storms. president of
the Ames agricultural school and
formerly a Madison clergyman, made
the chief address.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-28
coNFEssEs TO KILLING FATHER.
Anton Wicks, Aged 10, Admits Muir.
der in First Degree.

Eau Claire, Wis, March 25.-An-
ton Wicks, Is years old, who has
been held e prisoner since March 4.
broke down yesterday and pleaded
guilty to murder in the first degree.
He said he killed his father in a cab
in near Augusta, and set fire to the
building.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-28
LA CROSSE RIVER ovERFLows.
Railroad Bridges in Danger and Hun
dreds Of Acres Inundated.

La Crosse, March 25.-The La
Crosse river is way over its banks be
tween this city and West Salem and
many small railroad bridges are in dan
ger. Hundreds OF acres of farm lands
are inundated and quantities Of sand
which are bling washed onto the land
from the surrounding hills will render
the land untillabale this year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-28
ATTORNEYS TAKE MUCH TIME
BEFORE SUPREME COURT.
SCHISSLER CASE DELAYED
Hearing Of Appeal of Milwaukee Con-
victed Murderer Cannot Come IN
I'll Probably Wednesday-chieago
Lumber Company Appears 5efore
Tax Commission.
Madison, March 20.

Madison, March 20.
The arguments in the appeal of the
Schissler murder case will not be
reached in the supreme court this
week and probably not before
Wednesday of next week. The court
is making exceedingly slow progress.
so closely fought are all the appeals
on the present assignment.
The court consisted of three sit
ting members for the greater part OF
the present session. Justice Dodge
is in the east attending the funeral
of his father. The appeals argued
yesterday were as follows:
Kath, respondent, against the Wis
consin Central Railroad Co, appel
liant Argued for the appellant by
Thomas II. Gill and for the respond
ent by o. II. Ecker and II. Z. SWEET.
Wilbert, respondent, against the
City of Sheboygan, appellant. Ar
gued for the appellant by +. X. Bowl
er and for the respondent by Simon
Gillen.
State ex rel CHM ct al. appellants,
against Wilson ct al, respondents.
Argued for the appellants by ID. D.
Sutherland and for the respondents
by Maurice McKenna.
Austin ct al. appellants, against
Merchant ct al, respondents. Ar
gued for the appellants by Fred Beg
linger and for the respondents by ID.
ID. Sutherland and Maurice McKenna.
Logging Line No Railroad.
The Stearns Lumber Co, of Chica-
so. operating a large plant in Wash
burn county, appeared before the
state tax commission yesterday mora
ing by Attorney Thomas Spence OF
Milwaukee, TO ascertain whether or
not Il would be assessed and taxed
by the state board of assessment or
the local officers Of Ashland county.
The company operates a small log
ging road in connection with its lum-
bering plant. Although the state
tax commission rendered no decision
il is understood that the company
viii not be taxed by the state board.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-28
Old Settler at Hudson pies.

Hudson-William NJ. Otis. aged rs,
a resident of this city since 1855, died
at the home of his daughter in this
city.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-28
Weather Report BulIish.

Predictions of a cold wave through
out the northwest caused a bullish
sentiment in the wheat pit. There
was active buying by number of in
fiuential commission houses and
shorts were also liberal purchasers.
Offerings were light and the result
was an advance &C an even cent in
the price of the July delivery.
The sentiment became stronger as
the session advanced. The scarcity
and high price of the cash article was
an important factor in speculative
trading. With continued active de-
mand and only light offerings July
advanced to size.
The strength in wheat had but lit
tie effect on the corn market, prices
showing little change from yester-
days closing figures. The pit crowd
were free sellers of the July option.
but a fair commission house demand
held prices steady.
The strength in wheat stimulated
increased buying of corn later in the
day. resulting in firmer tone.
Shorts covered quite freely.
Oats ruled easier on scattered sell
ing, with only a small demand.
An active investment demand for
provisions with small offerings on
the market caused strength in hog
products. One of the main incentives
to the improved demand was the bet
ter tone of the hog market.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-28
Dairy Markets.

Butter-Steady creameries, lao
24c; dairies. 12hQ21c. Eggs
Steady; at mark, cases included, 151sc
Steady; daisies, '1c; twins,
1O1ac; young Americas, lie. Poultry
Live firm; turkeys, 12c; chickens,
13c. PotatOes-Steady- burbanks,
SS@93c; rurals, S5@9Sc. Veal
Steady; so to so pound weights. 495c;
So to 80 pound weights, sd SIC; so to
125 pound weights, 6@61ac; So to 11O
pound weights, 767hc.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-28
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD
PASSES AWAY
4 MAN or AMAZING RANGE OF IN
FORMATION.
WAS IN LOVE WITH JAPAN

Episode Of His Later Years Was His
Marriage 70 a Fair Daughter Of the
Flowery Kingdom-Light II Asia
One Of His Great Works-Son of
An English couitryman.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-11-22
What We Believe.

To question that has beer
asked as to what the faith of thu
Loyal Temperance Legion, is II
regard TO the wines of the Bible
We make answer:
We believe there were two
kinds, then as now, fermented
(alcoholic) and unfermented
(non alcoholic.
We believe that alcohol is a
narcotic poison and not a food.
That the prophets of old cursed
intoxicating (alcoholic) drinks.
That the Saviour, who came to
fulfill the law, used non alcoholic
wine, that it was the non -alco-
holic wine he made at the mar
riage of Cana, and that he used
in the institution of His supper.
That it was non-a alcoholic wine
that st, Paul recommended to
Timothy.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-11-22

investigators. from Germany,
switzerland. France. England
and America. say in cIesr uumis-
taxable language that alcohol Isl
a narcotic poison.
Professor Atwater claimed tH
have proved by his experiment.
that alcohol is a food. These
experiments. ne said, proved
First, THAT alcohol is oNidized
in the body"
1t does not prove alcohol "a
food. Many other Pois1us are
oxidized in the body.
second. THAT alcohol in being
oxidized furnished heat and euer-
gy like sugar. starch and iac.
If so, yet the injury the aieo-
. hol does outwejghs the value ot
the energy it sets free. The po-
tentIal heat and energy ot gum
powder might be converted iHto
heat and powder inside a stove.
but it would be 20 the destruction
/ of the stove. and no one would
think of chasing gunpowder as "a
fuel.
Alcohol is not like sugar a. "a
/ source of bodily strength EN-
periments have shown that sugar
F increases streu 9Th while alcohol
/ dininishes it.
I Alcohol by its oxidation does
WELD heat. but It causes a radia-
ton of more heat than &c pro-
duces, anG the temperature ci
7 the body consequently falls
I Third, Professor AtNst~I
claimed that his experiments
proved that alcohol protected the
materials of the body just as wei
I as corresponding amounts 1f su-
1 gar. starch and fat. but tl'
N figures Of his own tables sh1s
that in his experiments aleoho
did not protect the materials o
the body. Such is the Testimony
/. of DR.. c. \. Herter. Professor u
I Pathological Chemistry IN th'
University and Bellevue Ilos
! pital Medical school. New York
{ DR.. ". ;. Hal. Professor &c Phy
siology Ia the Medical Schooi %
; Northwestern University. Ch-
cago; DR.. Seneca EgbeFt. PRO
fessor Of Hygiene in the Mriieo
! Chirurgical College II Phllade.
z phia. and Dr. Frank Woodbury.
4 formerly Professor &C Aaieri
Nedica in the same college
All these scientists. after ears
ful study Of Professor Atwaier
Q report, arrived At the same con
i clusion, viz, that his tables :
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-11-22
and still other means.

ana stIIl otf1ef means.
Men of ripe scholarship hol,
that all rites of the sanctuary re
quired the unfermented article
/ So is the belief and practice o
/ scholarly men in regard to it:
use in our sanctuary today. Wine
drinking was prohibited on cere-
monial, religious or prudential
grounds.
"And the Lord spake unto
/ Aaron saying, Drink no wine nor
strong drink, thou, nor thy sons
with thee, when ye 60 into the
tent meeting that ye die not !:
/ it shall be a statute forever
throughout your generations.
and ye shall put difference be-
tween the holy and the common,
and between the unclean and the
clean" Two wine advocates by
no means believe that the yayin
which Abigail brought to David
was of the same kind that made
Nabal drunk. We are told Abb
gail was "a woman of good un-
derstanding,' and believe she
selected such wine as Aristotle
describes. and which was found
IN the ruins of Pompeii, while
Nabal whose n m means
"fool, who twas, we are told,
churlish and evil in his doings,
for he is such a son of Belial
man cannot speak to him, held a
feast and was very drunken, .
and in the tenth day Of his spree
'the Lord smote Nabal that he
died.
It is strange in the face of the
evil alcoholic wine brings, that
one wine advocates arrogate to
themselves the right Of taking
for granted, that the benefit of
every doubt must necessarily ac-
crue to that vine whey they ac-
knowledge always when used to
excess does harm.
DR.. Johnson said: 81 know
how to abstain, | don't know how
to be moderate" If the Bible /
teachas moderation we have a
right to suppose it would intimate
what is meant by such term,
and wnnla ho.sse ese-~.-ea-s,-a !. 5sl-v 7
drink without having an army OF
Even the Koran /
teaches total abstinence, they
know it to be the only course
open to individuals and nations
that desire to be sober. The
father of the Rachabites knew it, |
the mother of Lemuel knew it,
the wiyes Of the bowling drunk
ards Of Ephriam were entitled to
know it, the inspired writer's of
the Bible knew it, as the extern
siye literature which denOunees
shows, and the "woe
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-11-22

We believe with the great mass
of Temperance people, who have
a vast army of learned men and
Bible scholars directing them,
that there was in the Old Testa-
ment times two wines used and
spoken of, the fermented and IN
/ fermented, or alcoholic and non
alcoholic.
Today two wines are in use,
the rermented (aIcoholic) and un-
fermented (non- -aIcoholic). We
believe that terosh, correctly
translated, oinos, signifying un-
ferInented wine. is a specific
term and employed when vine Is
clearly spoken Of as n blessing.
That yayin is a generic term,
including both fermented and
unfermented.
So today "unfermented wine, :"
or ".ruit of the vine" is a specific
term.
Wine" is a generic term, eth
/ er meaning fermented or unfer-
mented as the context indicates
and custom confirms.
For years Webster has defined
wine as the Expressed juice of
grapes. usually piallIlXz the f48R5cr tna
/ fermentpd and the unfermented
juice of grapes, may, according
to his authority, be properly
called wine.
Because we have the word
"wine" which is by many used
in indicating grape juice, it does
not follow that all grape juice is
fermented.
If they call alcoholic grape
Juice wine, remember that all
wine is not alcoholic. In COM
mon parlance one would say, for
instance here in our town: "At
the celebration of the Lords
table the churches use wine and
bread" At some churches,
however, We know that the wine
and bread used are unfermented,
- o+l,o,r eouy,na au+oI
So both the generic term,
"wine," and the specific terms,
.unfermented and fermented"
are clear of understanding if one
looks in to the facts.
The objective points the truth,
and not the sustaining Of an
opinion, right or wrong, or the
triumph of logic.
We believe that a divine call to
prohibition was sounded when
the grape sets in to decay and
| ferment.
I, To eat decayed grapes is as
unreasonable as to drink alco-
holic wine.
That the only wine considered
food in old Testament times
and in the New. was the unfer-
mented wine, taken then as now,
, for the stomach's sake.
That unfermented wine is what
. we believe the Saviour used, al
! though His enemies, wishing tc
! find aught against him, calico
! him a glutton and a wine- bibber
! Those drinking the unfermentec
! wine today, stand in danger o
! the enemy making false accusa'
! ton against them. Common
! sense would seem to uphold tn
two wine belief if there wer
nothing better TO appeal to.
Wendell Phillips says: 'Ther
are scholars of repute on bot
!. sides of the question, but We d,
Is not claim too much when We sa.
! that the weight Of scholarly auth
d ority is on our side. "
Two wine advocates hold to
J fact that no one denies, that ear
Iy races, and also the Jews. wer
!, skilled in the arts OF saving tn
fruits of the vine pure from fer
mentation, by boiling, fiiterin