davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
THE TEXAN.

WAILUKU, January 27.-The s. S.
Texan, arrived al Kahulul on Wednes-
day morning from Kaanapali, en- route
to Delaware Breakwater via Hilo. She
took on about twenty thousand bags at
Kahului.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
BASEBALL ON
MAUI ISLAND


WALJkJ January ga meeting of the Maui Athletic Assoca-
on of Nauu held the court house This evening for the
OF ccng officers and recognizing the club preparation for
the coming baseball The election of officers resulted fol-
lows President d. l. Meyer; vce-rcdcnt j. H. Rogers;
Garcia treasurer Co., b. Scladcr directors d. Crovc Glenn
Crowc A. L. NJ Baldwin, who has president of the
ISOLATION for the past three years declined denomination explaining
that he could accept the office his position Sheriff
of Maui Sunday baseball for the coming dis
cusscd with the result that committee appointed look into the
prospect league during the Sunday baseball also
discussed and decided that games be played Sunday unless
the police authorities enforce the law by stopping this recreation The
brought the the proposition
of c. b. Wells with reference Wells Park Mr. Wells stated
Sheriff Baldwin the retiring president that he would allow the Asso
retain the the grounds under conditions The
association decided to abide by those conditions and J. NJ Baldwin
appointed committee OF convey the wishes of the
Mr. Wells League games will probably the lat
part of April early part May provided three could be
gotten together
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
ANOTHER FRISCO
BANK MERGER
TWO BIG BANKS, BOTH REPRE-
IN HONOLULU TO CONSOLIDATE

Two Of the biggest and oldest banks
in San Francisco. banks which both
have correspondents i'm Honolulu are
to be amalgamated. These two banks
are the Nevada National bank and the
Wells, Fargo & Company bank.
I. w. Hellman Of the Nevada bank
is thus quoted on the consolidation:
"Well, Fargo e. Co.'S Bank and the
Nevada National bank of San Fran
cisco will consolidate their capital and
interests under the corporate name Of
The Wells, Fargo Nevada National
Bank with a capital of six million
dollars; surplus, three and a half mill
lion dollars. The division and DISPOSE
ton of this capital between the several
interests is "A matter to be determined
finally by the stockholders of the res
pective companies, so that nothing can
be given out at this time definitely
upon that subject, although the pro-
portions have been decided upon by
the officers and directors Of the two
banks.
1T will take some time to bring about
final consolidation of interests as the
Nevada National Bank stockholders
will have to be called together, and
thirty days notice must be given of
such meeting. All various other mat
tiers of detail regarding the business of
Wells Fargo & Co., will take some
time to settle.
According to the figures above given
and the last published statements of
the two banks, their combined assets
after consolidation, will approximate
thirty million dollars, which will make
1t one of the largest and strongest
banks I'm the United States"
The Honolulu correspondents Of the
| Nevada National Bank are Claus
| Spreckels & COmpany's bank, and OF
Wells Fargo & Company's bank, the
| Bank of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
HONOLULU ROMANCE
REACHES CLIMAX
GEORGE r. FIELD OF RISDON
IRON WORKS TO MARRY A
DAUGHTER OF COLORADO.

SAN FRANCIS, January IA ro-
nance begun i'm Honolulu last April
will reach a climax the latter part Of
this month with the marriage of Mrs.
Gertrude ID. MvCauley and George r.
Field. Mr.. Field is a well-known mem
Der Of the Bohemian Club and has been
construction engineer with the Risdon
Iron Works for eleven years He is
the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Field of Cro-
ton, New York, and has been promi-
nent in society both here and in the
eastern metropolis.
Mrs. McCauley is the daughter Of
Charles II. White, a banker and CAPT
talist Of Colorado Springs. She has
travelled extensively and spent much
Of her girlhood i'm Boston, where she
received her education. Mrs. McCau-
ley is at the present time i'm Pleasanton
where she has been spending the win
ter and indulging her fancy for good
horses and golf, but will come to the
city in time to prepare for the we'd
ding which will take place here within
two weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
OTHER BUSINESS.

Some Of the state legislatures have
so much to do in the way Of deciding
political contests that legislation be-
comes a subordinate matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
BRIDGES AND WIDE TIRES.

WAILUKU, January 27.-The police
authorities on Maui are vigorously en-
forcint some e. tie laws, whicn owing
&C. their never having been enforced,
we,e practically forgotten. During
the past two weeks there have been
muny arrests for fast driving over
bridges, ana in nearly every case a
fine was imposed. The police are
rounding M all freight wagons and
compelling the owners to comply wit
the wide tire law. This law is also being
strictly enforced in the Makawao and
I<ula districts, and is working a great
hardship on many of the poorer class
who depend on their hauling for their
daily bread. The representatives from
this island are being asked through the
different political and civic oiG lr'Ea-
tions, to use Their Influence to repeal the
law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
ESTABLISHED IN l6bo,
BISHOP B co.
BANKERS
BANKING DEPARTMENT.

BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business in all departments
Of mixing.
Collections car fully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
of Credit issued on the Bank of
California and N. M. ROthschilds &
Sons, London.
Correspondents for the American
Express Company, and ThOs. Cook
& Son.
Interest allowed on term and Savings
Bank Deposits.
TRUST DEPARTMENT
Act as Trustees. collect Rents and
Dividends.
Safety Deposit Vault.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 92S
Bethel treet.
Auditors and Trustees i'm Bankruptcy
Books examined and reported on.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. 924
7 thel Street.
Agents for Fire, Marine, Life, Acct
dent and Employers Liability Insur-
ance Companies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
THE EDWARD MAY.

KAHULUI, January 27.-The bark
Edward May, Hansen, arrived at Ka-
hului on Wednesday the 25th with a
full cargo of coal from Tacoma. She
was forty days in making the trip. 1t
took the May just four days days to
cover the distance between Hama and
Kahului. She made four miles on one
day and ten miles i'm another; she was
becalmed off the coast Of Maui. Work
on the Edward May will be commenced
as soon as the big steamer is out OF
the harbor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30

MAY BE TAKEN FOR GRANTED,
The japanese are complmenting the
Russians on their valor, The Russian
estimate of Japanese bravery may be
taken for granted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30

THIS MORNING
NUMBER OF THE GRAND JURY'S
VICTIMS APPEAR BEFORE ROB-
INSON AND PLEAD.

A batch of those upon whom the
Grand Jury has set the sign Of its
disapproval appeared i'm Judge Robin
sons court arraignment Saturday.
Among them was All Ho well
known Chinese merchant who is ac-
cused of selling ava without license.
Judge Stanley who appeared for him
entered plea of not guilty and voiced
a virogous protest to the indignities to
which his client had been subjected by
the police. Although man Of means
and standing i'm the community he had
been arrested at o'clock at night and
had been hurried to the police station
where he had been kept without
chance to get bail.
The case was marked ready in it's
turn.
Taga, on the charge Of attempting
to bride officer Rose, pleaded guilty
and sentence was reserved until the
3lst His horse was standing on the
street united and when the officer came
along Taga offered him a dollar to let
him go.
Manuel Nasconcellos, charged with
drunkenness reserved his plea unu
today.
Martin Hiku accused of assisting in
the management of a che ia game
pleaded not guilty as did Higaki and
Kimoto, both charged with the Illicit
sale of liquor. Kapena Richard, on
charge Of having used profane and OBJ
scene language, pleaded not guilty.The
cases were marked ready in turn.
Kailiehu, indicted for assault and
battery, stated that she had paid her
fine in the lower court and exhibited
a receipt from her attorney for the
amount. The case went over until it
can be locked into further.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
Flag THE TRAIN.

When your train is flying for the
open switch, and the danger signals of
sleeples ness, headache, irritability,
and general nervousness are flashed be-
fore you, flag your engine before disas-
ter, by taking DR.. Miles Nervine At
druggists. Money back If first bottle
fails to benefit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
claus spr..tss wn 20 irwin
ClalSSlTGCk4lS &CO.



san Francisco Aronts-Tho Nevada
National Bank OF San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FBANCfsCO-The Nevada Ma
tional ia X OF San Francisco.
ONDON-Union OF London g. Smiths
Bank. Ltd.
NEW YORK-Americon Exchange Ma
tonal Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PABtS-Credit Lyonnals.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank OF New Zet md. and Bank OF
Australasia,
VICTORIA AND vANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans dade on
Approved Security. Commercial and
travellers Credits issued. Bills OF EX-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for 26
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
SATURDAYS BAsKETBALL.

In the basketball games on Saturday
the Punahous beat the Rams by 20 to
10 and the Y. w. c. A. defeated the
High Schools by the narrow margin of
II to l6 The Punahous and Rams are
now tied for the first place in the series
the High School and Y. w. G. A. are
tied for third place and the NOrmals
bring w the rear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
MAILEs REAT IOLANIs.

There was a good game Of Associa-
tion Football played at the baseball
part on Saturday afternoon between
the Males and the Iolanis. The Males
won by goals to /.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
AN APT PHRASE.

When Mr.. Tom Lawson invented the
phrase "Frenzied Finance" he showed
the appreciation Of a good catchy title
that has founded the success OF many
writers of fiction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
THE BOIL WEEVIL.

The growers who have been tempt
ed TO burn their cotton fail to see why
there should have been so much an
xiety about the boil weevil
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
ARTILLERYMEN Voc

A game of BAH was played at Kapio-
lani park on Saturday between the
teams from the Artillery corps and the
u. S. S. Petrol. The Artillery won by
10 to /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
KISSED HIS SOLID ERs.
.Linevitcll Salutcd Each During
Easter Celebration-Toucll-
ing Incident.
IlBy AssocIatcd Pressl


ID GUNSHJ PASS, AfANCHURIA, May g.
"A touching incident occurred during the
Easter celebration here. After the morn
Ing service. all the troops In the region
around headquarters were drawn up in
line before General Lineyltch's tent and
the commander-ln-chief came out. greeted
the troops. and passed down the Inc.
saluting each and every soldier Will, 2
kiss. All the men We're much moved.
and many Of them went, The Incident
served ia increase their boundless wor-l
shin of the old, grave leader, General
Linevtch continues energetlcally the re-
organization Of the various departments
of the army. III NJ
staff Captain shubersky, who has re-
turned hero after making a reconnal Is
ance on the Monaghan frontier. reports
that thousands of Chinese bandits, under,
Japanese leaders, are moving beyond the
border 80 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
WRIGHT WILL
PRISONER, Smith !
News Reaches Manchester That
They Will Return
Thursday.
WOMAN COMES FOR CHILD %
Carol Smith Will be Taken
to Friends in CO.
lumbia.
WOMAN COMES FOR CHILD U

Mr.. William 8Halnes, Jr, reached Man
chester last night at 9 o. clock from New
York where he accompanied Sergeant
IA. s. Wright in order to identity shep-
herd Knapp Smith. charged with the
murder OF his son, Ralph Smith, IN Nj
chester. Smith had been captured IN New
York by detectives and was held there
for extradtion papers.
Mr.. gHaines stated last light TO- Q Tines
Dispatch man that he had no trouble
about Identifying Smith, although the
prisoner refused to talle or discuss the
case, and would not acknowledge that y
was Shepherd Knapp Smith.
After the aidentificau Jon on Sunday. ser
geant Wright went on to al bany to nave
tho necessary papers signed by the Gov
ernors 81 New York. 81 Mr.. Haines remain
ed In New h York city. On Monday ne
received a message from Sergeant Wright t
telling him to return to Manchester, ana
add Ing that he would not return WI ~ the
prisoner until Thursday on account OF
! fornalities in presenting the requisition.
ss3 M r 5sg HaInes stated that Smith looked
well and seemed calm and not IN the
least disturbed. Sergeant Wright VIII
proba bly, reach Nlanche ester wit 2 MS prls-
oner on time for IN q = ~ i
that takes place on Thursday morning at
10 o'clock. S 55.E2 N q Is & Il
|Yesterday q young woman called ae a. !, tne
iail ana had long talk wi tn. Mrs. smith.
It was learned that she Is from ColumD la'
sVn.. and that she came to take MI =.
Smiths two-Saar- old child, Carroll smith
back with her to Col,imb la. The Ryoul's
woman spent last night with Mrs l-anm
with8whonl the boy has been living since =,
lids mothers arrest She and Carroil,wl.
take the early morning train for Column.
bia on the James River d vision OF tllte
Chesapeake and OH 9 RAJ way:s !,
public interest ana int Int asal sfer
ing has in no way abate IN
4 the pluckys manner In which Mrs. Smlti
has horne her trouble wit bout ha hay
In any way. by word or act, incrl n tlns
liner husband has nppeaied to the he cltizen 9
There was q general feeling q ,r ,.la.
when it was learned that Smith had tlS peer
Identified and would be brought back 'elel3 &c
bear his part offthe charge. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03

3 = u
read and heard OF Jackson since that
day i know now what he was doing
then. oh! beware Of. rashness, General
Hooker, stonewall Jackson Is praying
in full Sview and in real. Of your right
flank.
While talking to the great God OF bat
ties how could he hear what a poor cav
3yaryman was saying !? Tell General
Rodes. said he suddenly whirllng his
horse towards the Il courier, W to q move
across the old Plank Road,fahalt when
4 no COTS to the old turnpike. and I will
Join him there One more look upon
the Federal lines, and then he rode rap
idly down the hill. As his arms Tapping
to the motion OF his horse. over whose
head It seemed, good rider as he was,
he would certainly go. expected to
be told that ] had made valuable
personal reconnaissance, saving the lives
OF many soldiers. and that Jackson was
Indebted to me to that amount at least,
Perhaps might have been little cha
grined at Jacksons silence, and hence
commented In wnrdly and adversely
upon his horsemanship. Alas! ] had
looked upon him for the last time,
In May, 1869, his uncle. General II. E
Lee, wrote him: Your admirable conduct,
love for the cause Of your country. and
deviation to duty, fill me with pleasure
4 hope you will soon see her efforts for
Independence crowned With success, 4 a nc
long live to enjoy the affection and grail
tude Of your country. q. 81 s.S Vi 34,
n He had we'll deserved this tribute from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03

would not have COMO and that calamity.
Mt least would have been avoided.
The circumstances were these: Consul
Lee called on Weyler--tho vindictive, cruel
Governor geileral--to request tho reiease
or an American citizen, who had peef
thrown into jail on some trivial charge.
Lee was very courteous and polite, but
Veyler was flippant, arrogant and I'M
pudent, and finally said:
.You must understand, sir that CUBA
IL now under martial law, and my word is
the supreme law OF the island.
"Our Fltz" was aroused by his inso-
lence, and looking him squarely IN the
eyes, said:
~ want yo,i to understand, cir, thai
martial law or no martial law, the rights
Of American citizens must be and shall
ia respected. and 1 demand the imine-
diate release of this American citizen
whom you have no right to hold"
He went back Immediately to his Office,
nut his dcrna nd In writing, cabled the sit
uation to Washington, and asked lot "
var vessel 10 enforce, II necessary, his
demand. The state Department at WASH
ington cablcd to know why he had
"changed his policy" Lee replied:
II have made no change OF policy. J!
am simply demanding that the rights OF
American citizens shall be respected. II
en-, n nbroye Of my course. send mo a
war vessel. If you do not, accept my
RESIGNATION, which goes by to-day's mail. q
Weyler backed down and released the
fnrisoncr, and Leo promptly capled the
result. and said that the war vessel was
| mot needed.
Some little time after the department
Uniformed him that the Maine would ne
ory,ered TO make a friendly visit to Ha--
yana. He ut once sent a protest, saying :,
| that in the then excited state OF ouniio
oninon It would probably make trouble
| for a United States vessel to come INTO
| the harbor OF Havana -,
But unfortunately the Maine had sa -Ll.s,
beyond the reach Of recall. and ING ''si l
result followed. !. !
4 I - r,nca il the many other things that might
he said about my dead friend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
COLD NIGHTS CAUSE ca.
N ThRRk. E5.l. 4. 3. 4
Everyone Should Use Hyomel and tsllI
Nhl.lsa we. the Germs. sitltE "

! tl
Z No other season Of tho year Ia respon-,
slble for as many cases Of catarrh as the
Spring, The warm days and cold nights,
with their FREQUENT and sudden changes
In temperature bring the catarrhal "snuf-
files" to nearly everyone,
The germ-killing and health glying
Hyomel, when breathed through the ipoel-
ct inhaler That comes with every outfit.
penetrates to the most remote cells Of
the air passages and respiratory organs
It searches out and kills catarrhal germs
Iinathe head. throat and lungs soothes ana
heals tho irritated mucous membraae and
absolutely drives catarrh from Il the sys-l
TEN. s8i4 ~ " s35 s.3
ono dollar and includes an inhaler and
suflcient IIyomei for several weeks treat
ment, You take no risk In huyins Il yomel.
Your druggist absolutely agrees 70 refund
the money II 1t does not give sa tisfactlons
n, A. Miller VIII refund the money In acts
,cordance With the aboYs ggaLantee. 70, any
II not siye complete satisfaction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03

Two fast vestibuled trains. with Parlor
Cars, leave RICHMOND tAIain Street Sta
3tion) every. Sunday $3.50 a.. n, and A.
M. $3.50 A. NJ. train makes no stop be-
tween Richmond and Old Point,
0 a. M, y train stops at Newport News
Passengers for Norfolk and Portsmouth.
using steamer Virginia from Newport
News or via Ocean View route from old
point Ten hours at the seaside,
Returning, leave Norfolk via Ocean
View Railway !, "A
Every hour until. :..,I q, ~
iLv. ocean View every hour Until 7;so &. NJ
Leave Old olnt..,.,,.,.l..... ,s'lo q NJ
Arrive Richmond. ...,,,..-.... 10 q: y.
III Tickets also good returning via Chess
apeake ana Ohio steamer leaving Nor-
folk 1870 II, Nj, Fast train leaving Old
Point 1855 FP. NJ. Newpor, News b;25 Z.
NJ, arriving Richmond z r, NJ
Newport News passengers returning
must take train leaving Newport News.
b:25 n, NJ, or take later train al Old
point, leaving s:l5 P. ~. This train
makes no stop between Old Point and
Richmond. q, & O. Outing Teams re-
turning. arrive RlchmoAd 7 =. ~. snd
s1o;15 N S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03

other trophies of8victory In the hands of.
the Confedera tes. Sheridan reported
that he drove Lee and Hampton back TO
lGordonsvile twelve miles distant. where
they took refuge behind strong forttflca-
tons, with heavy. Infantry supports. 7 he
truth Is, there were never any fortidca-
lions at Gordonsvlle; + there were no in
Sfantry there at the time. and, Instead OF
Sherldan's driving Lee and Hampton any
where, they drove him ok to Grants
lines below Richmond. IL. ts e Sss5
| X He routed Wilson at Ream's Station
and captured eighteen pieces of $artil lery,
his wagons ambulances and a large
amount Of stores, Including an Immense
amount OF plunder, which Wilson'S peo.
pie had robbed the citizens 1of during
their raid 55 "a y, 1, q, 5y s 3.. 4, Il ~
In Full Command.
When, Hampton was sent south, Fitz
| Lee was put in command OF all OF the
cavalry of Lees army. and only faileu
to get his deserved commission as leu
l,tenant-ge general blythe break up at Rich
He brought up the rear on the retreat
! to Appomattox, and showed untiring
| energy, skill and courage. W.. Az
In conjunction with Gordon, he made
| on the morning Of the 9th of April, 1860,
THAT brilliant fight which drove Sheridan
l.
Of artillery, and would have opened the
way for the further retreat Of the army
on Lynchburg had not the Army Of the
| James" under General Ord. 10000 strong,
come up to sherldan's support,
When arrangements for the surrender
were made, GFitz Lee, with his cavalry.
| cut his way out and were going to Join
General Johnston In North q Carolina,
when a courier overlook him with the
| information that he and his command
were included in the surrender and he ut
once went hack and gave his parolo, III
AS he and members fshis staff We're
riding home. an old farmer ran out to
TIs;. e ? ": n. 80
piled m Bad news. General Lee has sur
rendered. Is NJ
never surrender a
Being assured that this was true, the
old gentleman said, with emphasis
will not believe that 'Marse Robert has
surrendered. It must be that fellow Fitz
III reckon that he has gotten himself cut
off and has surrendered, but Narse Rob-
lert never will surrender, and he VIII whip
them yet a al AL AZ VI
General Lee often told this on hlmsalf
with considerable gusto. iif88 Z
No class OF men were left In worse
condition by the result Of the war than
the old regular army officers who had
been trained to no business and found It
hard to got post lions In which they could
earn their meat and bread
Fitz Lee "accepted the sltuat ton took
Off his coat and went to work on his
farm at Riebland, In sta ford county. He.
pleasant lys wrote to "a friend |; u had been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03

speech on charlottesville that I quote
us follows: II only knew 4, Jackson.
slightly watched him closely as he
sgazcd upon Howard's troops 1t was
then about Q P. n M. HIS eyes burned
with brilliant glow lighting up a sad
fnce. His expression was one OF intense
Interest; his face was colored slightly
with the paint OF approaching battle
and radiant at the success OF his flank
movement. Was he happy. lot the pros
#pect OF She delightful excitement
terms Dick Taylor says he used to exc
press his pleasure at being under fire.
To sthe@remarks made to him while the
unconscious line OF blue was pointed out
he did not reply once during the five
minutes he was on the hill, and yet his
lips were moving. From what have