davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-07
TOuRIhTS ATTENTION (!

We have the most complete line OF
Hawaiian and Samoan curios In town.
Just the things you want to take
home.
WOrIANS EXCHANGE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-07
Mortgages Sale!

At my salesroom, S57 Kaahumanu
street d"
SATURDAY, MAY 12-Valuable real
estate and stocks. Hawaii Land
Co to r. D. Mead.
SATURDAY, May 12-PrOperty on
King also 1850 share Kihei Plan
tatiOn Co., Ltd.
SATURDAY, MAY 26-Property on
King street, near Kamehameh@ w.
rOad-good buildings.
All particulars at my office.
JAS. +. MORGAN
AUCTIONEER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-07

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-07
Everybody AdniIeS

Nice, soft silky hair. PACHECO' 5
DANDRUFF. KILLER does not only
promote the growth of soft, silky hair,
1t feeds the hair follicles and keeps the
scalp in a healthy condition,
Sold by An Druggists, and at Pache-
eos Barber Shop. 928 Fort street. Tel.
Main 2gg
The National tribune., 1906-03-22

only to the rear, with the limbs, cut
from the trees overhead. falling upon
them, when / stepped to their side and
shouted above fhe roar:
General. the men In your front are
nearly out of ammunition
Tell them to hold their line, that
McCook Is coming up on their right.
AS had just given the order 1 saw
commotion and ran back to see what
II meant, when i saw the dead Zolli
Golfer and Bailey Peyton lying by the
road, slain by Col. :. :. Fry and the
men just around him, among whom
were several OF the 1st Ky. Cav, and
l noted young soldier named George
Cabbeil, soon after killed at Lebanon,
Tenn. Fry having the first shot, and
giving the command to Shoot him. as
he turned 10 escape, has the honor of
being the Slayer of Gen. Iollicoffer.'
i called to others, who aided Inc In
liftilg his now lifeless body from near
the road back toward the fence line, n
little eastward.
''As there were three wounds in his
body and only one of them of immc-
diately deadly effect, and that by n
large ball, the belief became general
in our regiment that two of them were
inflicted by men of the 1st KY Cav,
the other by Col. Fry, of the 4th Ky.
LAS we buried the dead next day /
cut a white oak stick from the place
as souvenir of the fierce conflict at
that point, for ] noticed that it had five
bullet marks and clots of blood upon
1t. ] learned that when he approached
Fry he shouted Cease firing there:
those are the Mississippians. But
believe this was done through mistake,
thinking Fry and the men around him
belonged 10 his own command. Fry
called back, who are you?' as his own
horse fell under him. but it was not
until the Confederate chief had turned
to flee that he fired"
ITO be continued.)
The National tribune., 1906-03-22

the right of his regiment watching the
battle, and shouted, Cease firing.
Those are Mlssissippians you are firing
upon" AS he spoke lie realized his
mistake, and his Aid, raising n revolv-
er, fired at Col. Fry, wounding the Col
onefs horse. The strange officer turn
ed, but was brought down by a bail
from Col. Fry's revolver, receiving a,
the same time two musket balls from
men of the 4th KY. The Aid was also
killed. At the first lull in the battle
it was discovered that these men were
Gen. Felix Zollicoffer and his Aid
Bailey Peyton, and the knowledge OF
this undoubtedly helped greatly to dis
courage the Confedcrates.
Gen. Thomas showed the calm, we'll
ordered management of battle which
afterward distinguished him. He or
dered all the regiments to march for
ward, leaving his camp under the care
OF battalion of Michigan engineers
and Capt. Greenwood's company of the
3Sth Ohio. Gen. Thomas came to the
10th Ind, and ordered It TO move for
ward TO the support of the 4th KY
Following 1t. he saw n force of the
enemy plodding through the mud of q
cornheid, intending to pass around the
left flank OF the 4th Ky. This proved
TO be regiment Of Alabamians Gen,
Thomas brought up a couple of guns
Va " opcIl On
and also sent orders to Gen. Carter to
move in that direction and stop the
Alabamians. This advance Of the enc
my was checked by a rapid fire from
the two pieces Of artillery. BY this
time the 4th KY. End 10th Ind. had
nearly exhausted their ammunition. and
Gen. Thomas brought up the I'd MINI.
and 9Th Ohio to take their places, while
the former retired to the rear to re-
plenish their cartridge boxes
All Crittenden's hopes rested upon
being able to bring his men up more
rapidly than Gen. Thomas could his,
and crush the regiments in detail He
had his own main force well under
hand. but the obstinate resistance of
the Union regiments first struck-the
4th KY, 10th Ind. and Wolford's Cav
alry-arPested his advance sufficiently
to give time for the other troops TO get
into position.
For nearly half hour the I'd MINI.
and 9Th Ohio maintained a fierce mus
kerry duel with Cri:tendeD's line, with
the I'd MINI. slowly advancing In the
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
ARMY OF THE
CUMBERLAND.
CONTINUED from page 10

,,,-, roo,,,s,,.-- We're all that were nee.
siaersa sSsars 10 tbe aSg drill, oncpline and camp
routine which Gen. Neis ana aItel
him Gen, Thomas, were Ia 'ofins i,s ~ ~
Introduce, as unnecessary ma.
frills, unworthy of their serious atter,--
tion. That anything was done accord
ing to the Regular Army way was suffi-
Client for suspicion. An Illustration of
this was in the formation OF the COM
panies. Under the old system all over
the world companies were known by
the names of their Captains. This was
the way with all the troops that had
been raised in Kentucky for former
services. and the present practice of
lettering the companies had only been
introduced comparatively recently in
the United States Army, which was the
first in the world to do SO. Col. VOL
ford's regiment was given the name of
1st KY. Cav. and then the various Cdp-
tains were given alphabetical designa-
tions for their companies, which they
were none too willing to accept. The
lettering went on down to J.
The next company was to be called
"Co. X" Hold on" said Col. VOL
fordi ''you have skipped a letter; that
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
Fighting Regiments.

William Pursel, Captain, 4th Iowa
Cav, Minneapolis, Kan, does not like
the enumeration of Iowa's fighting reg
iments, and thinks that the 4th, Sth
25th, 3Oth, 39th and others should be
included.
In Col. Fox's list there is 40 dispar-
aGement of the fighting qualities of 9th
er regiments than those enumerated
but for various reasons their losses In
battle did not reach the minimum he
established as his rule. The regiments
Capt. Pursel speaks of were all of the
best quality, and the losses of some OF
them approached very nearly the mini
mum stabliShed.-Editor National
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
1'hc Sisc ". Y.

Editor Narlonah Tribune: VIII you be
kind enough TO publish an account of
the S1st N. Y.?EJ. +. Ellsworth. the
Corn Excha;lge Bank, Astoria Branch,
rs Fulton 8ve95ii Astoria, Borough of
Queens, New York, n. Y.
The s1st n. Y. was recruited princi-
pally at Oswego In the Fall of 1861 and
was n fighting regiment. belonging to
Marston's Brigade, Brooks's Division,
Eighteenth Corps, Army of the James.
1t lost 142 killed III battle and 81 died
from disease, accidents, etc. The first
Colonel was Edwin Rose, of the Regu-
lar Army, who vas succeeded by Col.
]. ]. De Forrest and he by Col. John b.
Raulston, and Col. David B. White was
in command, of ethe regiment when 1t
was mustered out, and brevetted Brig
adier-General.-Edit National Trib-
une,
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
The 203d Pa.

Editor National Tribune: / should
like to see brief history of the 20Sd
Pa. in the soldiers' friend.-John c.
Wilson, Coatesville. Pa.
The 20Sd Pa. WAS organized at Har-
risburg and Philadelphia in August and
September, 1854. to serve one year, and
mustered out June 20, 1895. The FIRST
Colonel was John w. Moore, who was
killed at Fort Fisher and succeeded by
Col. Oliver p. Harding, who was dis
missed, and Col. A. W. Baehman was
In command when the regiment was
mustered out. The e03d Pa belonged
to Fosters Division, Tenth Corps. Army
Of the James, and lost "A killed and 72
died from disease.-Editor National
Tyibuue.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
The e5th Mo. Mt Shiloh.

Editor National Tribune: 1 have
been reading your valuable paper for
a number of years, and enjoy 1t very
much. / should like to see something
about the part the 25th Mo. played at
Shiloh, in The National Tribune
Francis Fuller. Buffalo, Wyo.
At Shiloh the 25th Mo. lost four Off
GERS and "a men killed. nine officers
and Is men wounded, one officer and
sc men missing; or a total of 149. 1t
belonged to the First Brigade of Prem
tiss's Division.-Editor National Trib-
uno
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
OHIO AT yICKSBURG.
Past temmander-in-Chief Kountz Urges
the Ohio Legislature TO Erect q state
Memorial.

INC onio LeRfsfnturc To Erect n state
Memorial
Past Commander-in-chie John S.
kounta he's been before the Ohio Leg
| is!ature advocating q bill to erect .
suitable State memorial to the Ohio
soldiers at Vicksburg. He said that
Ohio had in the siege 2s regiments OF
infantry, one company of cavalry and
~ batteries of artillery; making a to-
tai OF 80 organizations. Three of tho
most illustrious officers in the great
campaign and siege were born in Ohio,
VIZ, Grant, Sherman and Mcpherson.
and her soldiers came from every part
OF the Buckeye State. Our great COM
monwealth should not be behind her
sister States In commemorating the pa
triotic valor of her sons
Ohio should build a State memorial
upon the field of Vicksburg to perDet-
uate the fame of its soldiers and as q
record OF their imperishable achieve
nents. More than half Il million dol
lars mas already been appropriated by
the States for monuments and markers
Illinois and Iowa have been notably
generous in their appropriations. The
Brst state named has given $3.50,
and the latter S150.800.
In addition to monument for each
command Illinois Is now erecting 4
sStdtc HleihOfidf, IN tne form or q Gre
clan temple, TO cost $4,000. It will
have dome OF white marble 81 feet
I'm diameter and 62 feet high, and
names of all soldiers from that state
engaged In the campaign will be in
ScrIbed in the interior walls.
Iowa Building Memorial.
Iowa had 80 commands in the cam
paign, and Is now building a magnfff-
cent State memorial. 1t represents g
semi-circular peristyle with six panels
In bronze, and will cost 100000 Iowa
has already provided organization
monuments at an expense of $50,oe6
mississippi recently appropriated
$4,000, of which sum $4,000 is for
markers and $4,000 for State me-
mortal. Minnesota. Michigan, Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire. New York.
Pennsylvania, and other States have
provided suitable memorials"
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
Gen. Thomas Advances.

Dec. 81, 1861, Gen. Thomas started
from Lebanon with Manson's and Nc
Cooks Brigades, to cooperate with
Schoepf In an attack upon the enemy
The Winter YVES stormy, and the heavy
rains swelled the streams outside their
banks and made the roads quagmires
The troops forged forward determined
ty, however, though there were days
sD which they made but few miles,
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
Iowa Building Memorial.
Monument to Can't. wirx.

Aaron Wilkes Post, Trenton. ". =,
has adopted strong resolutions protest.
ing against the erection OF a monument
TO capt. WirZ.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
National Special Aids.

Margaret Gary Wright, Los Angeles
Cal; Maud 7. Mccullough, Auburn
Cal; Jennie McGill, Denver, Colo;
Nancy g. Carwell. Denver. ColO.i Edna
E. Campbell. Denver, Colo; Carrie r
Rossiter. Guflford, Conn; Frances r.
Porter New Haven. Conn: c. Eliza
beth Niles, New London, Conn; Annie
z. Williams. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho;
Blanche Calhoun. Decatur, ILL.,: Aman-
da NJ. Brown, Havana, ILL.,; Nettie Z.
Wink, Knightstown, Ind; Eleanor j.
Hawk, Colfax, Iowa; Eloise B. Pease,
Central City. Iowa; Esther NJ. Spencer,
Council Bluffs, Iowa; Nellie II. Wilmer,
Newton, Iowa; Lucy Z. McCollister,
Bonner Springs, Kan; Mary NJ. Carson,
Wellington, Kan; Mary A. Johnson.
Coyington, Ky; Anna Hurd Beam,
Berwick. Ne; Rosa w. Riley, Liver
more Falls. Me; Alice s. Gilman. Oak
land, Me; Elizabeth j. Hutchinson.
Hallowell, Me-; Alvira Briscoe, Balti-
more, Md; Georsiana Topp, Baltimore,
Md; Alice NJ Goddard. Brockton,
Mass; Mary p. Stevens, Roxbury.
Mass; Mary Bride Beck. Gloucester.
Mass. Minnie Osborn, Peabody, Mass. :;
Abbie T. Cole, New Bedford, Mass. I;
Emile i. w. Waterman, Boston, Mass; !;
Eva 4. Gray, Grand Rapids, Mich; :;
Kate Corlin, Minneapolis, Mimi; Clara
f. Kramer. st. Paul. Mimi; Nellie NJ
Dart Litchfeld Mimi; Emma j. OS-
den, Detroit Mimi; Alice Warrington,
Minneapolis. Mimi; Matte E. Rich,
Moberly, Mo; Sylvia Grantier, Missou-
la, Mont; Nellie c. HardS, Central
City. Neb.; Harriet A. Wilcox, Omaha,
Neb.; Jennie d. Lines. Superior, Neb.;
Helen L. Cook, Lincoln. Neb.: Aimee
j. Kenny. Blair, Neb.: Estelle Z. Gage,
Milford, Neb.; Sarah L. Felt, Superior,
Neb.; Kate r. Cuttings, Superior, Neb.;
Annie L. Askwith, Grand Island, Neb.;
Julia =. Bowen, Hastings, Neb.: Isa-
belle Sutherland, Superior, Neb.; Eide
liza NJ. Rupiper. Harvard, Neb.; Lizzie
Ashby. Alma, Neb.; Elvira y. Wilkins,
Laconia, y. H.: Mary \. Decker, Jersey
City. n. j.; Magdalena Boyer, Buffalo
y. Y; Augusta J. Coursen, New York
City; Emma r. Ferguson, Rochester
\. Y; Rose Watson, llion. \. Y: Flor
ence Earle Payne, Gouverneur, y. Y:
Adah G. Mohr. Brooklyn, n. Y; Eliza
beth Porter, South jamestown, ". D.;
EstelIe Campbell, BelIefontaine. o.;
Lois NJ, Knauff, Cleveland, o.; Eva
Lochner, Cincinnati. o.: Ada NJ. Tim
norman, Toledo, o.; Adah F. Watson.
El Reno, okla; Jennie B. Harding
Oregon City, Ore. Emma T. Kline
Corvallis, Ore; Sophie de V. Barrett,
Clearfield. Pa; Sarah Z. Beach, Wash
ington. d. c.; Emma c. Littlejohn,
Washington, ID. c.; Ida ]. Hart, Wash
ington, d. c.: Clara A. Lukens, Mitch
ell. S. D.; Mary a. Hopkins. Nashville,
mont Tex; Lydia NJ. Lewis, Springfield,
Vt; Nellie A. Edwards, Hoquiam.
Wash; Margaret Parish, Lyndon,
Wash; Susan l.. Mock, Beilingham.
Wash; Lizzie Conkle, Wheeling, W.
Va; Fannie McAllister, Omro, wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
FUTURE OF FRISCO.
Resident of Stricken City Expresses
His Views of Conditions

MAJ. w. f. Small of this city recently
received a letter from Mr. Thomas r.
zimmerman, president of the board of trade
OF Ionapah. New, and president of the
municipal Club of Tonapah in which he
describes the scenes at night during the
IRE at San Francisco after the earthquake
He stated that the only loss sustained by
him was the decentralization of brick
chimney on his house and the breaking of
some bric-a-brsc -
In speaking Of the future of San Fran
cisco. Mr. Bannsrman said: IL have no
fears or doubts. Sir Charles Dixie pre-
dicted that 1t is destined to become the
greatest city on the globe and I fully
agree with the eminent Britisher's opinion
Less than $5,O00,OO0 would have repaired
al the loss and injury to property caused
by the quake. Had our city been equipped
with the salt water reservoirs on Twin
Peaks. for which the late lamented Fire
Chief Sullivan had for years urged and
pleaded, the fire might have been subdued
before any great destruction of property
had occurred.
The Call building and many others of
the tallest skyserapers were uninjured by
the quake and suffered only from the
devouring flames, which, through the
br eaking of the water company's main had
ccuntered streams from the cld-fashioned
wells. cisterns and windmill tanks In the
Mission
the temper of our people during and
since the awful catastrophe; their pluck
good nature and law-abiding spirit; the
quickness with which they are commencing
to rebuild the city: the great outburst of
friendship that came to US from every
quarter OF our great nation; the prompt
and most efficient care. protection and sup
port given by the United States military
authorities and Red Cross Society are each
and all a blessing and PRIDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28

bath day without the services of it's son,
or It's daughter, or its manservant. or its
matdservant or its cattle and hence the
amendment was germane to the bill
Senator Clark of Wyoming woke UP dur
ing the debate and inquired whether SEN
ator McLaurin's proposition was directed
at the rate bill, ''or does the senator pro-
pose it as an amendment to the tenth com
mandment?''
Mr. McLaurin rebuked him by saying
that he ought to know better than to ask
such question.
The reason | ask is because a part of
the commandments Is being read on the
democratic side OF this chamber" said Mr..
Clark
IF that side OF the chamber Is to get
any of the benefits of the scriptures at all
1t must be read from this side retorted
Mr.. McLaurin, and then he went on to
explain that he wanted a law to compel
everybody who worked for a railroad to
rest on the Sabbath day. THAT Is what
the Almighty through Moses commanded"
he said, land L will give Moses a fair
chance in this
But the Senate rejected the tenth COM
mandment" instantly, without call of the
roll. Senator McLaurin was the only man
on either side who voted for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
CASTRO HAS RESIGNED
CALLS ACT CAN OFFERING TO MY
FATHERLAND.o

A cablegram to the New York Herald
from Caracas, Venezuela, May % Delayed
says: Taking advantage of the fact that to-
day "wednesday Is the anniversary of the
restoration, when as a victorious general he
entered Venezuela at the head of his army
ex-President Castro published a proclama-
ton entitled IAN Offering to My Father
iano, announcing that he has decided to
retire permanently to private life and sacri-
nee ms personality to save his party and
the nation from fatal consequences arising
through the jealousies and passions foment-
ed by the prohibition of spontaneous prop
osition of the press and public to demand
his return to the presidency
ne aods tnat he will always be at the
service or his country in case of unexpecte,I
International complications
PUBIC sentiment is aStounded and olro,a
there are rumors of popular panifastatt
20 demand his return to power
Cipriano Castro practically abdicatad III.
Venezuelan presidency early last anrn
waen he appointed Gen. Juan yIncenta C.
Inez the vice president, to take his nJana
HIS career has been sketched as follows.
Born IN the state Of Tachira Venaznar,
In 1860 Mother a negro; father an Tnd;a,,
Venezuelan patriarch of decidedly
mormon tendencies, who had more tban
sixty children, Legitimate for the most
part cEx-diplpmat In Public Oninior
May o. 1909. Kept small store and carn,i
for fathers cattle. anu care"
Personal characteristics: Small Of stat.
ure; dress, extravagant-afreets a gray
frock coat in imitation of Nanolaon 20
spicuous at social affairs for his fantastic
capers. Courage illustrated when durine
the earthquake Of 1900 he abandoned his
wire IN the palace and jumped twenty-nine
feet to the ground.
Penniless when he usurped the nresi-
dency six years ago; annual salary, s12 900.
now said to have millions. Owns finest
ran IN venezuela, houses without num-
Der, including two palaces. Also steamers
or the former Orinoco Company and of
Lake Maracaibo. Taohira railway. Puerto
Gabello Wharf bonds, two-thirds of Dutch
diplomatic debt. $2.000O00 of Venezuelan
debt, and millions on deposit in IEnglisb
and French banks
1892, Castro took part In unsuccessfuI
revolution OF Palacio; upon failure fed to
Colombia. Emerged into public life 1890
as deputy from Tachira under President
Andrade.
May %. 1880, disappointed with treat
ment BY Andrade, Castro raised revolt
other leaders, Castro defeated goyernment
and entered Caracas, October. 1893 and i'm
mediately proclaimed himself president.
March. 1901, elected president, after put
ting down the revolts of various leaders
who deserted him when he usurped presi-
denoy. Most serious Of these revolts con- |
tinued until October Is, 1907. when Castro |
defeated forces Of Gen. Manuel A. Matos
six years It being weli-known fact that |
nobody dared cart his vote against the
country's master. the officials were 80 we'll |
aware "a q sns result that everything
.Jyly. 5eot seIs1a asphalt lake owned
fusine rsqusst Of United states Tor sus-
lion. rropsrfy ssq1sstersd ia hslds Of /
IoIa sna fstalnsd peoessds * sspasit nissa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
Mistakes About the Scriptures.

There are five times more Bibles sold
in the trade every year than copies of any
other book. When a popular novel runs up
into an edition of 100000 or 10000 copies
1t Is considered tremendous success, but
nearly half million copies of the Bible
are sold every year II you will inquire
at any of the department stores the clerks
in charge of the book counters will tell
you that the Bible is the best seller they
have. And yet you hear funny mistakes
about scripturai history made in Congress
and elsewhere very often. and the num-
bers of the commandments and that sort
of thing.
Some several years ago Senator Edmunds
moved that the Senate adjourn over Ash
"Wednesday. There were several dissenting
voices, whereupon MIR. Voorhees, of Indiana
rose with great dignity and in a very i'm
pressive way reminded his colleagues that 1t
was their duty to suspend business ION the
anniversary OF the crucifixion OF our Lord. Z"
Nobody corrected him. and half the sena-
tors present did not notice the mistake.
One evening last winter In the smoking
room of the residence Of one Of the most
prominent members Of the Senate the con-
versation incidentally upon religious
matters, and In some way dispute arose
as to the name of one Of the apostles. 1t
was then discovered that not one person
present could give the names of the twelve
apostles. The party consisted Of two cabi-
net officers, three senator's, one judge of the
Supreme Court, who, by the way is an
elder of the Presbyterian Church. and sew
eral other persons OF like position.
Speaking of the rate BILL nobody here has
any expectation that the section prohibiting
railroad passes win remain in that measure
1t is almost certain to be stricken out In the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
TREATING HOG CHOLERA.
New Method Discovered in the Agri-
cultural DEPARTMENT.

Patents have been issued to Dr. NJ. Dorset
or the bureau of animal industry of the
Department of Agriculture covering a new
method for the treatment of hog cholera
The process consists OF the Injection of
serum from the blood of an immune hog
instead OF the present method of lnoculat-
Ing the hog directly with the cholera virus
BY this direct incubation method about
20 per cent of the hogs treated have been
killed. As the loss from hog cholera In this
country amounts to about $15,ooOO0O and
has averaged that for the past five years 1t
IS plain TO see that satisfactory remedy
Is a matter of great Importance to the
farmers
The method has been patented merely to
protect 1t. but has been thrown open to the
farmers or the country by Dr. Dorset with
out price for royalty. DR.. Dorset has been
working on this matter for several years in
connection with DR.. w. B. Niles and DR..
G. N. McBryde Of the bureau of animal
industry.