davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08
GREAT HIT At
THE ORPHEUM

Pacific fleet sailors formed the lar
gest element in the audience that pack
ed the Orpheum last night. Among a
| goodly representation of townspeopie
were many of the oldtime playgoers.
At Piney Ridge" as presented by
Richard Buhler and his able support
OF the Lumley company carried the
house in one steady gale of acceptance.
| Applause and laughter sometimes COM
PEELED the actors to go back over their
/ lines SO as to preserve the story's con-
tinuity for those who never want the
thread broken.
The demonstrations of the Jackies
were almost as entertaining as the
play. Before the curtain rose at the
beginning, also between acts, woe to
comrade who walked in the aisles or
sat down with his hat on. The vo-
cal attack on him would be fierce
Shouted comments on the villain in
the midst of an act were common.
Thus when the vengeance seeking ia
Their with shotgun was telling that
character what he would do to the
man he was looking for once he know
how it was, Jackie away back sung
out eagerly That's him."
The play gives a view of the South,
In particular the Tennessee mountain
region, after the war. 1t has many
dramatic situations, some of them with
all the thrill that anyone wanting such
nerve stimulus might demand. All OF
the principal characters are well taken
by the Lumleys, the cast being as fol-
lows:
Jack Rose, of Piney Ridge. ......
.................... Mr. R. Butler
General Deering, President of the
Bank of Tennessee. Mr.. c. Stevens
Mark Briarson, Cashier of the Bank
..................... Mr.. T. Lowell
Major Jartree, AN employee of the
bdnk' ...... Mr.. II. HyneS
zeb Lane, mountaineer ..........
.................... Mr.. l.. Lindhard
RUDE Holler ...........M Mr.. H. Taylor
Uncle Israel, body servant of Gen.
Deering; Abe Moonlight, in love
with Susannah Mr.. E. Ballard
Cindy Lane, Aeb's daughter. ........
.............M Miss Virginia Thornton
Azalie Deering, the Generals daugh-
ter ......... Miss Maybelle Alberta
Mrs. Lane, Zeb's wife; Chlotilde Bev-
erly ................M Miss H .Jocelyn |
Dagmar, an Octoroon ..............
...............M Miss Louise Orendorf |
Susannah, a yaller gal. ............
................M Miss Helen Brandon |
Many SOmers, Susannah's mother
.............,...... Mr.. T. d. Bates
Miss Brandon, Miss Taylor and the |
two Macs made hits with their special
O~~%~>~%~%~%%~%~~~~>NSNA~O
can't understand, because it was
clearly understood that the weight that
have stipulated weigh in at the hour
named, would be 1853. This is the only
under which we will agree
% meet Papke. Saturday morning
We will leave for Los Angeles in an
to be on the ground as the
conditions of our agreement call for.
What the outcome will be will prob
IDLY be decided at a conference be-
ween the club officials and myself on
,ur arrival in the Southern city,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08
MRS. NEUMANN's STATE.

SAN FRANCISCO, September s.
Friends of the late Mrs. Paul Neumann
state that, before leaving Acapulco,
she was in a highly nervous state
over business matters. Her mind
may have given way under the strain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08
GET ANARCHISTS
AMONG THE IDLE
News More or LESS Exciting of Several
Public Men on Labor.
Day
CRANK NEAR THE PRESIDENT.
Late Mrs. Neumann Was Very Much
Wrought Up Before Leaving
Acapulco.
CRANK NEAR THE PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, September Sat a
meeting of the unemployed last even
ing the police captured several anar-
chists. A riot ensued, which the po-
lice quelled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08
MOOHEAU TEAM COMING

HILO, Sept. 5.-Mr. G. V. Jakins
has received a wireless message from
c. j. Falk, of Honolulu, accepting the
offer made by the Mooheau team to
play base ball in Honolulu The Hilo
boys will leave here by the Mauna Kea
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08

to the effect that he has been tripping
the primrose path to such an extent
as to premise an early falling away
of his marvellous fighting qualifications.
One article which Ketchel takes par
ticular exception to made it appear
that he kept late hours and drank
deeply while he was supposed to be
training for Thomas.
81 suppose l must expect to be rap
ped down again, even if don't deserve
it," said Ketchel. "Such is fame, they
say. The man who sent word East
that he saw me frequently at a late
hour and under the influence while
training for Thomas lied. During that
particular training spell took one au-
tomobile ride out along the beach bou-
levard, and was back to my quarters
before dark. l was never out late at
all. / was properly trained, as my
work in the ring showed. l haven't
reached the height Of my ambition yet
by any means, and ! would like my
friends all over the country to know
that l will take good care of myself
and lead the kind of a life that a fell
low who has dreams of becoming the
worlds champion should lead w.
w. Naughton in S. r. Examiner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08
BRYAN AND GOMPERS.

CHICAGO, September S.-Bryan and
Gompers addressed thousands of labor
men in this city last evening. They
were enthusiastically received.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08
A Hawaiian DOG
+ + i. + + + + + Q Q
. . f. i + j. + j. j. +

breed in dogs
being bred which will be
all is of
the fox Experimenting has
a
elusive mongoose weathers any of year
The Hawaiian hound and pup
pies will be exhibition in few weeks The
admirably mongoose long,
bod will permit rapid
the refuge
like dachshunds be
dogs In however,
filters the
o puppies Louis Sportsman
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08
SENATOR IN AUTO SMASH.

GENEVA, September S-Senator
Knox and family were in an auto
wreck yesterday, but came out of it
uninjured
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08
TAFT AT HAYES TOMB.

SANDUSKY, Ihio, September S.-W.
H. Taft was here yesterday and visited
the tomb of former President Hayes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08

on Friday, September IS, returning
from Honolulu on September 29. This
will give them time in which to play
one game each with the Punahou, st.
Louis, Kamehameha and Diamond
Head teams, and a combined Hilo VS..
Honolulu match.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08
CRANK AT OYSTER BAY.

OYSTER BAY, September SAN
armed crank was arrested on the
grounds of the Presidents mansion
yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08

Count Boni says he wants the chill
dren. Are they old enough to support
him?-Atlanta Constitution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08

ties between acts, having 70 respond
to encores to the limit.
The same play is on tonight. For
the latter half of the week, closing
the engagement, Camille" will be
played.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08
FLAMES IN THE FORESTS.

DULUTH, Minnesota, September s.
Forest fires are receiving and many
towns are threatened.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08

The Advertiser asks WAS the fight
draw?' with reference to a cable
received and the Ketchel-Papke fight
1t gives the skeletonized cable as
Draw Papke twelfth" The interpre-
tation should be to the effect that the
Moran-Attell fight was draw and
Papke defeated Ketchel in the twelfth
round, the dispatch referring to the
two fights and not to the Ketchel-
Papke fight alone as the Advertiser
seems to have thought.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08

Nothing signifies, of course, in the
presence of just thirteen letters in the
name of John Worth Kern.-Indiana-
polls Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08
BIG ESTATE OF RUSSELL SAGE.

NEW YORK, August 27.-Russell
Sage's estate is valued at $64 ,15S,SOO.
This fact became known today through
the signing of the order for the trans
fer tax payable to the State.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08

BURIAL OF SACKVILLE-WEST.
SEVENIAKS, England, September s.
Lord Sackville-West was quietly
buried here yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08

CHICAGO, August 20.-Packy Nc
Farland returning from California to-
day. After stay in the city for a few
days he will leave Monday for the
East. Packy has not yet made definite
plans for his fighting future, except
that he has his mind firmly set to get
another match with Freddie WEIGH and
incidentally trim the latter in a most
decisive manner. The draw decision
which Jeffries handed him in his Los
Angeles battle is still on his mind, and
he intends do how up the Englishman
at the first opportunity. The stock
yards boy says, taking it all in his
California trip was very profitable to
him. He says he thought he had WEIGH
beaten a mile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08
DANGER OF CHINESE FAMINE.

PICKING, September S.-Famine is
threatened by the flooding of the rice
fields.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08

Charlie Reilly's go with Fox of the
Perry in independence Arena yester-
day afternoon was declared a draw,
10 rounds, as were the Waller-M cFad-
den S-rounder and the Mckay McCul-
Tough 6-rounder. Draws are getting
popular.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08

The national campaign is VIGOROUSLY
late in making its start But this ac-
cords with the growing American taste
for taking life easy during the heated
months.-Boston Transcript.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08
HERMIT FOUND DEAD IN
BOXCAR LEAVES FORTTTN

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 92.-The will
of Peter Meier, the Jerseyville hermit,
who was found dead in his boxcar
home in the outskirts of Jerseyville.
several weeks ago and whose cash and
securities were found in an iron box
under his cot, has been filed for pro-
bate.
Meier left an estate valued at S25. 900.
consisting of deeds of trust on ST.
Louis property and $500 cash. He left
Sc, 900 in trust for his wife, who is in
an insane asylum in Jacksonville, Ill.
If she RECEIVERS it is to be given to her
outright.
To the German evangelical orphans
home at Hoyleton, ILL.,, $4,000 is given.
The residue of the estate, real and
personal, is left to the evangelical
synod of North America, to be used
for the benefit of windows and orphans.
-
Tho national L. rOfOrioueIxy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08
NEW CHOP HOUSE.
Removal Notice.

M. ohta removed to 6S6 South Hotel
street between Punchbowl and Bers-
tania.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08

CHICAGO, August 2O-Billy Papke
and his manager, T. E. Jones, breezed
into town this morning, coming
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-08
| SPORTING SPOUTS|

The Tennessee have defeated the
Washingtons and will play the Cali
fornians tomorrow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30
A PANAMA MISSIONARY.
Work Of Hiss Rose Johnson Among
Men and Boys on The IsthmuS.

Two years ago Miss Rose John
son, an English deaconess and
missionary, stopped at Panama on
her way to Peru. She took a
room in one of the low parts Of the
city, and there she learned, among
other things, something about the
condition of the young unattached
men and boys who were employed
in the digging of the canal. Sit
ting at her window one night, she
saw two American boys on the
point of entering a low resort.
She went out and spoke to them
and one of them asked:
What's a fellow to do in this
God forsaken country? There's
nowhere to go. There isn't a
white woman to speak to.
Miss Johnson asked them to go
with her and have some coffee and
cake, and it was touching, she
says, to see how gladly they ac-
cepted her invitation. Miss John
son concluded that Panama need
ed her more than Peru, and in
Panama she remained until few
weeks ago, when she was obliged
to come to the United States for a
short rest.
Her work began in one room, to
which the boys went by invitation
to read, write or talk over their
troubles with their hostess. Span
ish classes were also started, and
the boys became much interested.
Within three months the room had
grown too small, and house was
taken, with provision for lodging
and meals. This place was called
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30

state prisons, hospitals, reforma-
tories, insane asylums. county
homes, and on down to the town
and city lock-ups. Another view
presents to my vision thousands of
railroad trains running every
Lordsdays, carrying freight; and
the so called Church trains"
carrying some Of the vilest, most
profane gamblers and drunken
wretches that travel and carry on
debauchery and crime. l try again
and behold the multiplied thous-
ands of distilleries and breweries
that present themselves with their
bonded warehouses, filled with
that which the Revelations of God
tells US "biteth like a serpent and
stingeth like an adder" and that
'he that partaketh thereof is not
wise, and that no drunkard can
ever enter heaven? Once more and
behold the almost innumerable
houses of ill-fame and legalized
"bawdey" houses where multipli-
ed thousands of the fairest sons
and daughters of the human race
are annually degraded and dragg-
ed down into the abyss of eternal
ruin.
Again in my feeble effort to be-
hold, I see the multi millions of
bushels of grain and fruits of the
earth that the TRIUNE GOD so
kindly and mercifully bestows up
on our common humanity for the
welfare and sustenance of the hu-
man race, taken by vile, wicked
wretches and distilled, brewed and
IN various ways manufactured into
the several liquids, and liquors,
that drown the senses of those who
partake, causing crime, murder
and debaucheny of all kinds,
bringing the participants thereof
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30
Who is
Responsible?
HISTORICAL.
Selected By J. B. Wampler.

Selected By J. B. Wampler.
1t was the 2Sth day of March,
1878, Conrod Wieser, the great
Indian interpreter of Pennsylvania,
was sent by the governors of Penn
sylvauia and Virginia to the Onon-
daga council fire to make peace
between the six nations of the
North and the Catawbas and their
allies of the South.
When Weiser asked some of the
old men among the Onondagas
why game was so scarce, they all
sat in silance. Il was here twelve
years ago." said he. And you
were living in plenty. Why is
game so scarce now?"
A graya.old Indian, whom the
Others called a wise man, finally
looked up and said, Il have had
dream. The great Spirit come TO
me. I asked him the same ques-
ton, why is game so scarce?"
The great Spirit said, You ask
me why game has become so
scarce, will tell you. You kill
it for the sake Of the skins which
you give for strong liquor and
drown your senses and kill one
another and carry on a great de-
hatchery. Therefore have I dri-
ven the wild animals out of the
country, for they are mine. If
you will do good and cease from
your sins, will bring them back;
if not, l will destroy you from off
the face of the earth"
THE WRITER-BY ANALOGY
stand Gin my imagination) up
on the highest elevation of the
subluminary world, I take gen
eral survey and view of the human
race from every standpoint, moral
ly, socially, professionally and re-
ligiously. l look again and I be-
hold multiplied thousands of
county and state prisons, hospitals,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan, rs,
IooS.-The Democrats in the Sen
ate held an amusing meeting the
other day in which they attempt
ed to hold a caucus for the purpose
of presenting solid opposition to
the Aldrich financial bill. Senator
Stone, commonly known as Cum
shoe Bill" was the instigator and
for a while his efforts met with en-
tire success, but that was only
when he worked among the young
er members of the minority. Then
he tackled Senator Teller. mo, ="
said the Senator from Colorado,
ct won't sign any call for a caucus
against the Aldrich bill. 1t is no
use. l have been here too long
not to know that. The Demo
Gratis never can and never will
stand together for or against any
thing and / for one will not be the
party to make an exhibition ofour-
selves. Suppose we did oppose
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30

most in an unknown manner,
makes annually considerable sums
of money almost without effort or
cost. Last year its receipts for
seniorage or profits on the coinage
of gold and silver was S9,o95.-
o44.4S. The government buys
pure gold and silver bullion and
put alloy copper i'll them at the
rate of 10 per cent in the coinage.
There never has been, nor ought
there be any complaint of this
manner of making our coin. The
government has the power over the
coin question and important gains
will be realized in the loss. de
struction and hording of the green
backs, gold and silver certificates.
About IS years ago the govern
ment issued $50, 900, 600 of frac-
tional currency. About $1,000, 900
of it is still out, and will so re-
main. That much of a gain.
These results will follow all paper
issuing institutions.
This paper in no way is intend
ed to be criticism upon the re-
port mentioned. No fault is found
in it. What is written herein is
wholly for the purpose of giving
useful information in a comprehen-
sive form to many persons who do
not have the opportunities of see
ing or reading voluminous reports
from government officials.
Will conclude this paper by a
reference to the gold product for
the last year For the whole
world S4O3,OOO, 900. United
States S89,6I6.oI7. The State of
Colorado was the largest producer
at $40, S88,833. Alaska SIS, 255,-
6Io, California, SI7394,363, Ne
vada, I4,7o4,658, Montana, Utah,
and South Dakota are also gold
producing states. The production
of American gold was commenced
in California IN I848-49; its growth
was almost fabulous, for many
years it stood at not less than
$50, 600, 900 per annun, but now it
stands third. a little below far
away Alaska, whose product last
year of the precious metal was
more than the price paid for its
purchase in 1868, 81, 10000 The
Transvall in benighted Africa is
now the greatest gold-producing
region in the world, at SIPS, 900,
900, and Australia $75,ooo,ooo.
This great country of ours was
with out the precious metals until
the discovery of gold in California
in I84S, and silver in Nevada dur
ing the civil war. We had to rely
upon foreign countries tor these
necessaries of national business
life. But we had from the begin
ming the old Philadelphia mint.
All of this is from authentic
sources.
JACOB Brown.
January "a, 1908.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30

quit fighting, for it is a cardinal
principle of the Republican party,
as we'll as of the entire govern
ment, that the majority should
rule, Republicans generally, how
ever. have no anxiety regarding
Ohio. The fact is that the en-
thusiasm is growing daily and if
Taft is nominated the State will
return one of the largest Republi-
can majorities it ever did.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30

into disgrace and ruin in this
world, and into eternal ruin in the
world to come. May l now raise
up the telescope of human reason
and ask all the citizens of America
TO take look with me and behold
over three hundred thousand leg
ally licensed saloons and bars III
this so called "Christian Bible
Land in which we live and where
of we boast, Suppose each of
these would be the cause of send
ing one soul to perdition per
month. That would aggregate
over thirty six hundred thousand
annually: about five million. I ask,
who is responsible? Some one
whispers that in this free land of
liberty our great American CONT
ent over which waves the "Star
Spangted Banner" The people
are the government and are gov
erned by the laws they enact
through the several legislative and
congressional bodies, that are
created by the free citizens and
voters of America. This being
true, l take a sad look through
the telescope of thought and
human reason, and view our
common humanity, morally, So
Cially and religiously and ask my
self are we the people who create
the constitutions of the several
states of this great commonwealth?
Did our fathers create the
Declaration Of Independence and
the constitution Of these United
States OF America? Do we make
the laws by which this nation is
governed? Do we as voters
through the several judges of the
courts grant the licenses in the
several districts and thereby legal
lze the manufacture and sale Of
that which destroys physical man.
hood and womanhcod, and much
more utterly destroys that inner,
intellectual and spiritual manhood
and womanhood that God would
have preserved and kept pure and
holy? I ask again who is respon-
sible? Logically:
1st-The voters who elect the
law makers.
2nd-The law makers who enact
the laws.
3rd-The judges who grant the
licenses.
4th-The manufacturers of in
toxicants.
5th-The landlords, and saloon
keepers who sell it, and those who
drink it.
6th-Inasmuch as the effect of
the rum traffic will not cease until
the evil is removed, all persons
who affiliate and confederate with
the curse in making no effort by
their influence or vote to remove
the evil, are evidently responsible,
and the blood of those they could
have saved by making an effert
will God require at their hand.
This logic is applicable to all ma
tional sins.
The lesson taught the old Indian
by the great Spirit is perhaps APP
plicable to the several nations of
the world, and especially to
America. do believe that if the
citizens of America will do good
and put away our National sins
that God will bless her exceeding
ly; but if not she will no doubt
get downfall and may be in the
near future.
God may destroy her from off
the face of the earth"
Awake, oh, ZION. Put on
thy beautiful garments; O Jeru-
salem "
WASHINGTON LETTER.