davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-19

noon tomorrow for San Francisco and
has offered to carry mail. The post Of
flee has not yet announced that it Will
send mail by her. however.
The secretary of Public Instruction
publishes in this issue the school vaca-
ton notice, announcing that all Gov
eminent schools will close for summer
vacation on Friday, June 23, 1899.
Manager Weight stated this morning
that he does not believe there will be
further trouble at Kahuku between the
Japanese and Chinese laborers. At
present the men are working very
peaceably together
Note Heads. Bill Heads and Letter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-19

which never goes down. Every
month your real estate is worth
a little more. So permanent and
steady has been the rise in Real
Estate that is cannot be called
speculation but rather investment.
have a number of good pieces
for sale that are sure money max
ers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-19

The largest and most complete stock
of up-to-date bicycle sundries in the
city.
Constantly receiving the latest
goods on the market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-19
HENRY WATERHOUSE ! CO.
OFFICES, QUEEN ST., HONOLULU.
TELEPHONE 313.
NOTICE.
BYAUTHORITY
SCHOOL VACATION NOTICE.

The Government Schools throughout
the Hawaiian Islands will close for the
Summer Vacation on Friday, June 23d,
and will reopen on Monday, September
IL.
BY order of the Department of Pub
lie instruction.
C. T. RODGERS,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-19

Hawaiian CuriOS
KAPPA, Calabashes, Leis, Native Hats,
Hula Skirts, Niihau Mats, Fans, Shells,
Seeds, etc. Homemade Poi constantly
on hand. Mending done Neatly and
Cut Flowers furnished by the
WOman's Exchange.
215 MERCHANT ST, HONOLULU.
Telephone $50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
TOWN TOPICS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sell, of sos South
Cherry street, visited in Cleveland over
Sunday.
Edward Beck, of Cleveland, is the
guest of Emmett T. Leahy, at 110S West
South street.
e. H. Double, of ST East Fourth
street, spent Sunday with Massillon
relatives.
Louis j. Riegler, residing at 1112 West
Tuscarawas street, has gone to Indian
apolis on a visit among friends.
T. r. Catlin, formerly superintendent
of the street railway, with his family re-
moved to Youngstown, to make his flu
ture home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Geisler, of North
Walnut street, who have been sojourn-
ing at various points in Colorado, re-
turned Saturday to this city.
II. Clay Holl, of New Berlin, called on
friends in this city Saturday night and
on Sunday morning took the early train
for Philadelphia, to attend the encamp-
ment of the G.. A. r.
Mr.. Edgar Blitz, of Toledo, who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. George
Stevenson, at las South Cleveland
avenue, for the past two weeks, leaves
for his home this morning.
William Fink, thte Canton violinist,
who has been playing during the sum-
mer at Atlantic City, has returned
home. Mr.. Fink may go on the road
with theatrical company this season
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bast will return
from a trip to Niagara Falls today
They were accompanied to the Falls
by their son, Victor, who stopped off at
Buffalo, where he will enter college.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
NAVARRO NUBs OF NEWS.
Items of Interest from Bethlehem
Townships Leading
Town.
Navarro, Sept. 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, of Beach


Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards, of Beach
City, spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. e. e. Kerrison is failing rapidly
and il is feared that she cannot recover.
The public schools open on Tuesday
the 5th. The Parochial schools on Mon
day, the 11th.
The Navarro Citizens band went to
Massillon on Monday morning to take
part in the parade at the fair.
On Monday morning 12O tickets were
sold at the W. & l.. T.. railroad station
to attend the street fair at Massillon.
Mrs. Lawrence, of Ft. Wayne, Ind,
and Mrs Welty, of Springfield, Ohio,
are visiting their brother Mayor Abe
nour, this week.
Operator Lewis has resigned his po-
sition at this place and will take va
cation of a month or two to spend the
summer with his parents at Alliance.
Operator Arthur Williams, of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie rairoad, will
leave for Canton in a short time where
he has been promoted to extra train
dispatcher.
A large barn with contents and out
buildings owned by James Sprankle
on the Massillon plains, formerly the
"Stover farm" was burned down on
Sunday afternoon.
Last Wednesday nlBnt, August oUln
Adam B. Richard departed this life aged
"a years, of typhoid fever. He was a
graduate of the class of '94 of the Ma
varre high school. Since then he has
been taking a course at Mt. Union coll
lege, and would have graduated in one
year from now. He was an estimable
young man, a member of the u. b.
church and will be missed by all who
knew him. Services were held in the u.
B. church Friday afternoon. Rev. w.
c. Coder officiated assisted by Rev.
Watson, Wyandt, Davidson, Fritz
Siffert and S. Corl The Navarro alum
nj association attended the funeral in a
body. Interment in Union Lawn GEM
etery. The deceased leaves his parents
brothers and sisters and a host of
friends to mourn his loss. The friends
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity in their sad bereavement. Re-
quieseCat in pace.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
MOULTRIE MATTERS.
Some of the Happenings From a
Flourishing Little
Place.

Moultrie, o., Sept 5.
The rain has not yet reached us con-
sequently pasture very poor.
Squire Mccoy reports the sights one
sees at the Falls of Niagara.
Henry Mccoy returned from the
transfer after long period of work.
A car load of engine boilers are being
loaded for the Youngstown rolling mills.
Our c. & p. agent is erecting scales, a
much needed improvement for the city.
Potatoes are filling the market at
present. The crop is somewhat small.
Marion Reed, of Canton, was in our
midst over Sunday. He tells us Nc
Kinley was in town last week.
The S. s. at the chapel under the su-
perintendency of Mrs. Aaron Shively,
is making rapid progress. Come to see
us.
Rev. John Stahl, the evangelist is
in our midst acting in the capacity of a
salvationist. He seems to collect con-
verts.
E. c. King purchased the lease of II.
E. Pieren in the Whiteleather coal mine
and is putting fine bulk of coal on
stock.
There is no question but old West
township will put up a good majority
for our popular candidate for governor.
He is surely the man for the place.
L. Preston Reed, our distinguished
music teacher, is about to wed. We are
much grieved to lose so eminent per-
son. His future home will be near Max
imo.
The Sanor reunion in Brooks grove
was not as well attended as usual. Good
music was furnished by Prof. Crisis
quartette. Old Sol was the conspicuous
character Prof. John Sanor delivered
the grafton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
LICHTENWALTERS.
And Their Friends at Meyers
Lake and Enjoy a
Day.

The Lichtenwaler family held their
eleventh annual reunion on Saturday at
Meyers lake. About 300 members of
the family gathered together to partici-
pate in making 1t one of the most sue
cesful reunions. A splendid dinner was
served by the ladies. In the absence of
the president s. w. Lichtenwalter pre-
sided at the meeting, where an interest
ing impromptu program was rendered,
addresses being rendered by Frank
Braucher, Jacob Grossman, Levi Stoner,
recitation by Mabel Snyder. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
Lotz to az the baling and load on board

Lotz to do the baling and load on board
of car.
Quite an exciting game of ball was
played In our village on Labor day be-
tween the Bolivar boys and Slabtown
boys. Score 80 to 81 in favor of the lat
ter.
The Battlesburg and Sparta NJ. e..
Sabbath schools held a joint picnic in
George Sluts grove on Saturday last.
large crowd was present and a jolly
time was had by all.
f. M. Young e. Co. on Saturday last
thTeshed at the Fred Huffman farm 470
bushels of oats that was grown on S1e
acres of land, making an average of
about SO bushels per acre.
John Houts, our supervisor, who is the
general superintendent of the pike, will
soon have the pike completed down to
the stone culvert at the upper end of
town, which our coal haulers, will not
be sorry to see finished up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
NORTH INDUSTRY NUGGETS.
The Crude Ore Reduced to News
IngOts By News-DemOcrat
Representative.
North Industry, Sept. 5


A little son of DR.. Bacher is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Michael Zerba is visiting her
daughter in Massillon.
Our brick works and Burton mines
are both running on full time.
A young son of John Pritchard is suf-
fering badly with typhoid fever.
The Lutheran Sunday school of this
place will hold picnic at Crystal park
September 9.
Our friend Stephen Davis, who was
badly shaken up at Shriver's bridge near
Balls mill in Canton is slowly recover
ing,
: Z. r. Horst, of Smithville, was in this
neck of the woods on last Friday look
ing after some good timothy hay which
he wants to buy for eastern markets.
Harry Reed, of Cleveland, o., has
bought abou 100 ton of hay in this Vi
cinity for the Cleveland market. Mr.
Reed has made a contract with c. z.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
HELD SERVICES.
Pastor Had Returned From His
Vacation and Work Will
Now Go On.

Services were held in the Dueber
avenue M. e. church Sunday the first
time for several weeks. Rev, c. w.
Harshman, the pastor, has been absent
from the city on his annual vacation,
and just returned the latter part Of last
week, and services were resumed as
usual.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05

J. Lichtenwalter; vice president, Frank
Braucher; treasurer, Frank Lichten-
walter; secretary, Milton ]. Braucher.
The next reunion will be held at the res
ldence of Frank Lichtenwalter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
Annual Reunion.

The third annual reunion of the Jolly
and Longabaugh families will be held at
Meyers lake September 10. All friends
of the family are invited.
DANIEL JOLLY, Pres.
w. M. LONGABAUGH, Sec.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05
ne GREEN TRADING STAN PS! NJ
I! Few Facts Ah0u the Canton Trading Stamn Co lAM
! EQUITY,
INTEGRITY and |
! AMPLE CAPITAL!
SOLID AS The +.
ROCK OF
G|BRALTER =!
collecting
tude Perrnanency and Stability of our Busness:-~H=~


ssS%
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Reid and son John,
of North Market street, have gone to
Philadelphia to visit friends for few
daya
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
PEACE DELEGATES WORK.
Thres Conventions and Five Express
sions of Opinion.
Conventions Relate to Arbitration, War
fare ON Land and the Use Of Gases
and Expanding Bullets.

TIE HAGUE (By Cable).-The final act
embodying the results OF the International
Peace Conference, after enumeratlng the
names and qualifications Of all the dele
gates, says:
''In series Of meetings In which the
above delegates participated, inspired
throughout by the desire to realize in the
highest possible measure the generous
views OF its august initiator, the Confer.
ence has drawn up for the approval OF the
respective governments the series OF con-
ventions and declarations appended:
"Convention for the pacific settlement
Of International disputes.
"Convention concerning the laws and
customs Of war on land.
"Convention for the adoption OF laws
against the use OF asphy1lating or deleter.
ious gases from balloon projectiles and
for the prohibition Of the use OF bullets
that easily expand In the human body"
The final act contains five expressions OF
opinion, as follows:
"The Conference considers that limita.
tions Of the military charges which at
present oppress the world are greatly to pc
desired for the increase Of the material
and moral welfare Of mankind.
"Tne Conference expresses the opinion
that the question Of the rights and duties
OF neutrals should be inscribad on the pro-
gramme OF q conference to be held at an
early date.
"The Conference expresses the opinion
that questions relative to the type and
,,libre OF rifles and nava artillery, as e1-
amined by 1t, should be the subject ofstudy
by the different Governments with view
to arriving at uniform solution by fu-
:ure Conference.
"The Conference expresses the wish that
An early convention be called to revise the
Geneva Convention.
"The Conference has resolved that ques-
lions relating to the invlolability OF private
property In war on land and the lombard
ment OF towns or villages In naval war, be
reserved for future conferences"
The Convention Is signed by all tbs
pleniary delegates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
q FIVE ITALIANS LYNcHEo.
Tho Shooting OF q Louisiana Doctor
Avenged by Many Citizens.

The Shooting OF LOUISIANA Doctor
Avenged by Many Citizens.
TAL1uLAH, La. (specIaD.-Flve Italians
were lynched here for the fatal wounding
otDr. J. Ford Hodge. The dead men are
Frank D efatta, Charles Defatta, Joe De-
fatta. Sy Deferroch and John Cereno.
DR.. Hodge had shot goat belonging to
Frank Defatta. The latter went to the.
doctors Office and said, doctor, you shot
my goat. Now you had better shoot me.
Dr.. Hodge ejected the italian, who made
threats against the doctor and said that he
would be revenged for his goat.
While Dr. Hodge was passing near where
the Italians live, Charles D efatta rushed out
and, closing with the doctor, struck him
several times. The doctor broke away, and
drawing pistol opened fire. James De-
fatta, who stood In the doorway OF the
house, returned the fire, using shotgun.
Both barrels, filled with birdshot, took ef-
feet In Dr.. Hodges abdomen, bringing
him down. As he fired Frank Defatta, 8,
Frsderlcia and John Cerano rushed to the
scene, all armed, but they took no part In
the tragedy.
The Ave Italians were arrested and
placed In jail. Before midnight the Tallulah
iail was surrounded by q mob OF 10O men.
Their work was quickly done. The keys oil
the Jail we're taken forcibly from the Sher.
iff, the Eve Italians taken out, strung to the
trees and their bodies riddled with bullets.
The coroner held an inquest aDd the jury
returned verdict that the men came tc
their deaths at the hands OF persons un'
known,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
fore the latter took his departure for
season OF rest at Lake Cham plain.

fore the latter took his departure for a
season OF rest at Lake Champlaln.
Mr.. Root Is personally known to most OF
the members OF the Cabinet, and his ap-
pointment Is heartily indorsed by all OF
them. The Presidents personal acqualnt-
ance with him, however, is limited. He
has always had a high regard for his
legal ability, however, and considers that
be will be an acquisition to the Cabinet
from social and political as we'll as u
legal standpoint.
General Alger was one OF the first to
congratulate Mr.. Root upon his appoint.
ment. He had confidently expected the
appointment OF Mr.. Root, and was very
much pleased at the Presidents choice.
This was evidenced in the following letter
which General Alger addressed to his sue
cessor:
"My Dear Mr.. Root-All I know is what
the newspapers say, that you are to sue
coed me as Secretary OF War. Should 1t
come to you, most earnestly urge you to
make the sacrifice and accept the position.
With your knowledge OF law and your ex-
cellent health you can serve the country In
q way giTen to few men. Sincerely yours,
"R. A. ALGER."
Elihu Root was born in Oneida, N. Y, on
February Is, 1S45, and Is therefore fifty
four years old. He came by his Intellectual
capacity by Inheritance, for his father,
Oren Root, was professor Of mathematics
in Hamilton College. He Is one OF the
most successful lawyers In New York City.
Mr.. Root Is tall aud slim, quiet In man
ner and affable in address. He Is logical
and convincing speaker, and In the prep.
aration OF brief 1t Is said he cannot be
eYpallA6
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09

prehensive arbitration scheme, as proved
by the constant petitions and resolutions
Of large meetings held In all parts Of Amer.
lea since the conference has been sitting,
said:
IT believe vast majority Of our people
will welc o me our arbitration treaty and
see in 1t servlceable plan from the out
act and germ from which more COM
plete system will be evolved by future
conferences. As time progresses, without
doubt. references to the tribunal will be-
come increasingly natural and normal, and
thus we may hope to have every advantage
Its overwhelming disadvantages. But
It could hardly be expected that we should
be willing to accept the requirement to
sweep away at once, here and now, the
policy OF Monroeism.
"If any modification Is ever made OF THAT
policy 1t must be made by the United Statsst
after 1t has had the fullest opportunity to
study the subject In all It's bearings. Such
a change cannot be made here by implica-
tions In treaty made distinctly for an
other purpose, and 1t Is important that
Mr.. White then referred to the "deep,
almost religious conviction in the hearts
Of the American people against any foreign
ENHANCEMENT" -.
He added, however, that the declaration
OF Monroeism would leave The United
States policy exactly what 1t had been
heretofore, and would not In the slightest
degree hamper the operation Of the arbi.
tration plan. On the contrary. the United
States would fully and faithfully cooperate
In the judicial settlement OF international
difficulties by means OF the agency and
machinery provided in the Convention.
The past history OF the United States
abundantIy shows. declared Mr., White,
that It had never manifested the slightest
desire to interfere with or hamper arpitra-
Fl on nrocesdinps
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
GENERAL OTIS EXPLAINS.
Says He Is Willing to Remove the Manila
Censorship Entirely.

WASHINGTON, ID. C. Especially. - At a
Cabinet meeting the President laid
before the members dispatch from Gen.
eral Otis in regard to the round-robln sent
by the newspaper correspondents at Ma.
nIla.
The General treats the subject In an
open and frank manner, and showa no ir-
rltation or resentment against the corre-
spondents. he fully and satisfactorily ex-
plains the situation between the news
paper men and himself, giving many de-
tails in regard to the campaign, showing
how the Correspondents were wrong In
their opinions, and concludes his dispatch
by saying that II Washington Is Wiling he
greatly desires to remove entirely the cen.
sorship at Manila and let every dispatch
60 as free rs the air, for he, himself, has
no fear OF letting the people know OF
every move OF the troops under him.
Now that the rainy season is on 1t Is impos-
sble to move wagon trains, as the trails
have become doubtful. Pack mules will be
utilized IL 1t should become possible for
soldiers to make marches. The officials
will have their hands full for some time
in arranging for the departure OF volun-
teers and In settling the regulars who are
replacing them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Washington Items.


The War Department has designated the
American Colonial Bank OF Porto Rico as
the depository OF the Department for
Porto Rico. The bank has given bond
for S500,000.
r. F. Brown, who claims to be citizen
OF the United States, has filed with the
State Department claim for $4,000, ,OOC
against the Transvaal. The matter will
be Investigated.
Assistant Secretary Of State David J
Hill has accepted an appointr ent to pro.
tessorship in the Columbian University oil
Washington. He will give his attention tc
diplomacy and treaty making,
The receipts OF the Philippine Islands foi
the first five months OF 1899, according to u
statement made by the War Department
are: Manila. s1,779, 9,2a.T; Iloilo: sl6s .9l2.25;
Cebu, S99,39 .43; total, S2O47 ,55G.S5. OF
this amount import duties furnish 1,7l2-.
901. SO; export duties. S2SS, ,3S5.03; tonnage
dues. slO,s22.69 and other sources, $685.
447.61.
The next commander Of the battleshil
Indiana will be Captain Francis ". Dickens.
now acting Chief OF the Navigation Bureau
In the absence Of Admiral Crowninshteld,
who is on leave Of absence abroad. Secre.
tary Long has offered the detail to Captain
Dickens and he has accepted, although 1t
Is not expected that ne Will relleFe captain
Taylor, the present commander, until the
early autumn.
The Secretary OF War has made an allot
ment OF the appropriation Of $500 con.
tanned in the Army Appropriation bill Of
1900 "to provide means for the theoretical
and practical instruction" at the service
schools rs follows: To the Artillery School
at Fort Monroe, Va, $4,000; the Infantry
and Cavalry School at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, S25OO, and the Cavalry and Light Ar.
tillery School at Fort Riley. Kan. $4,000.
Since May last, cut Of a total OF 1872
persons examined for appointments IN the
Census Bureau 426 have failed to pass.
The President has issued orders prepara-
tory to sending eight troops of the Third
Cavalry to Manila, with the necessary
number of horses, and the Quartermaster-
Generals department has chartered three
large steamships to carry the animals. 1t
Is said that this action OF the Admtnistra-
ton was based on recommendation from
General Otis, who has come to the conclu-
sion that large force Of cavalry can be
used In Luzon with telling effect on the in
SurgentS,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
THE BRITONS VICTORIOUS.
They Defeat Yale and Harvard Ath.
letes by Narrow Margin.
Harvard Captures the Four Events Credit.
ed to the visitors-The British
Win by One Point.

LONDON CBy Cable).-After one OF the
grandest struggles in the history OF ath
Ietics the representa- OF Tale and Har-
ward succumbed to the picked athletes OF
Oxford and Cambridge In the first interna-
tional meeting between the four universl
ties, which was held on the Queens Club
grounds, Kensington. OF the nine events
on the programme Oxford and Cambridge
furnished the winners in five, while all four
victories scored by the American contin-
gent were credited to men who competed
In the Harvard colors. Taken altogether,
the Americans made better showing than
a visiting aggregation has even made be.
fore, and only for the illness. OF Burke OF
Harvard, whose record warranted the hope
that be would win the half mile, the result
might have been different.
The crowd which assembled was not
able one. Two hours before the first event
was called the spectators began to arrive,
and by four o'clock every seat In the field
was taken and spectators were lined up
'our deer around the entire track. In all