davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-21
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs that Give Condensed
Notes of the Day.

Honolulu Chapter meets this evening
at 1;3O.
Frank j. Turk returned to Honolulu
last night on the Ventura.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McTighe lost
their infant son last night.
Tomorrow will be the birth anniver-
sary OF George Washington.
The Pacific Cycle & Mfg, Co., has re-
ceived a fresh lot of tennis balls.
Per 5. S. Ventura the Beaver Lunch
Room received frozen eastern oysters.
1t is the intention of the Board of
Health to hold meeting on Saturday.
\ Washington program VIII be given
by the band at the Hawaiian hotel this
evening.
Major f. II. f. Wolter will observe
his own and Washingtons birthday to-
morrow.
Mrs. T. May will receive Monday
evening in honor of Miss Alderman and
Miss Murcutt.
A Washington social will be given in
the parlors of Central Union church to-
morrow evening.
The stock ledger of the Oahu Rail-
way and Land Company will be closed
to transfers from the 23d to 26th inclu-
sve.
Rev. Alexander Macintosh and Miss
Macintosh returned on the Ventura
from an extended tour of Europe and
the United States.
Private George A. Oliver, ninth in
fantry, died at the military hospital
yesterday. He arrived here on the
transport Warren.
B. f. Dillingham; and wife were
among the passengers arriving on the
Ventura. r. c. MaCfarlane was an
other returning Honolulu man.
At meeting of the executive board
of the Hawaiian Electric Company yes
terday $780, was authorized expended
on Improvements to the present plant.
The annual meeting of the Stockhold-
erS of the oahu Railway and Land Co
will be held at the Chamber Of Com
MERGE room at 10 a. m. on February %.
The strongest argument in favor Of
the Cash's ready-tO-Wear clothing is
that it fits. Your tailor can fit you.
and SO can we at half his price. a case
of $10-$25.
The next Mariposa will bring the AL
cazar stock company of San Francisco,
to play at the opera house. F. Belasco
proprietor of the AlCazar arrived last
night on the Ventura
f. w Mcconnell, who is going to eX-
hibit the cyclorama of Kilauea at the
Buffalo exposition arrived here last
night to arrange for the exhibit and en-
gage some Hawaiian singers.
The Hebron Drug Company are Of
fering a preparation of COd-Liver oil,
called Food Emulsion, that Is really
palatable.. 1t goes without saying that
the preparation meets a long-felt want.
The Mint" saloon will open it's doors
Saturday morning. The newly built
place located on Nuuanu street oppo-
site Chaplain lane is owned by w. NJ.
Cunningham. j. W. McDounough with
his assistants b. Lemon and w. Davis
will be in charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-21

ped ObOut at any opposition that show
ed itself They wanted to eCOnOmiZe,
and believed the Office would be d ruth
less waste of money. Carter thought
the suggestion of an assistant secretary
was a reflection on the ability of Mr..
Caypless. whom the Home Rulers had
elected All of the Home Rulers eX-
Cept White retired under this vigorous
onslaught but the latter held his own
i'm fine shape. Carter moved to table
the matter. White objected and tried
to speak, but was called down on the
plea that a motion to table was not
debatable. The vote resulted in a tie
Kanuha voting with the Republicans.
The President sustained the previous
question:" whatever that was in the
disCrganized state of the debate White
continued long argument in favor of
the office. He read from a section the
United States law prescribing secre-
taries and clerks of legislatures. MIR.
Baldwin aske if the law referred to
Territories. White replied that the
statutes left the matter open, so that
Territories and States could have as
many officers they might choose.
"Can you name one Territory that
has more than one secretary" demand
| ed Mr.. Carter.
yes, they all have as many as two, -
was the prompt rejoinder.
From this point on there was SHARP
cross firing between Carter, Baldwin
and Brown CRepublicans) and White
| (Home Ruler). At several times Car
ter and White were on the floor at once
vigorously calling each other down and
raising points of order.
When the chair emerged from the
maze of this complicated situation the
motion to table was put and lost; vote
to 8. This was a strict party vote.
On motion of Cecil Brown a recess
was taken to 80 p. m.
In the afternoon Coney was elected
the vote standing 10 for; against; anC
not voting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-21

Fine Job Printing, Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-21
FOOd-EDlQISiiOl

is the best preparation of pure
Norwegian cod-liver oil pre-
pared in a palatable, agreeable
way. Cod-liver oil is one of the
most valuable system builders.
1t has one fault, it's taste. In
our preparation the taste is en-
tirely removed, presenting a
creamy mixture that the most
delicate stomach will take. Chill
dren take it readily.
Food Emulsion is particularly
beneficial because of the addi-
ton of the valuable hypophos-
phites of lime and soda, which
give strength and tone to the
rundown, nervous system. An
improved appetite, richer blood
and better flesh is the result. 1t.
builds up the system and puts
it in fighting trim to defy colds,
grippe, and pulmonary diseases.
Food Emulsion is freshly pre-
pared and unlike mixtures that
have been bottled for years and
sold purely on the strength of
advertising,
Large size bottle 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Of
LEASEHOLD.

BY order of Mr. j. A. NJ. OSARIO,
Administrator of the estate of JOSE A.
SILVA deceased, 1 will sell at Public
Auction at my ,salesroom, 65 Queen
street, on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-21
Every Shirt at IS cents

without reserve or hold over.
Now these shirts are not old plugs or
relicts of the product Of '95 They are up to-
date shirts; just such shirts as regular fur
nishers charge $3.50 and $500 for We're
selling them in lump, So we can afford to
take less than he.
THE LARGE SIZES predominant,
hence stout gentlemen, who sometimes find it
hard to get suitable patterns in 16 or II, will
have great fun among this stock.
In conclusion-If you can't come in your
SELF let your wife come and pick out a few for
you Shirts are not like cigars and this is too
good an opportunity to be missed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-21
THE DRESSY MEN
Who Want
Correct Shirts

This store is becoming mems store as
we'll as a women's store. And why, indeed
shouldn't men consult their pocket books when
they buy, as well as women? This week we're
going to give every man a chance to save
many dollars on his shirt bill for year to
come. This wise:
We have placed on our counters and in
cur makai window, our entire shirt stock, and
they're going, gentlemen, going
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-21
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %,
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON,

The Leasehold of the property on
Puuchbowl street, Honolulu, nearly OPP
posite the Mormon church.
Leasehold is from the Kapiolani es-
tate, having II years to run from Feb
ruary 1st. 1901, at an annual rental Of
$50
There are cottages on the property,
two of which are now rented at a
monthly rental of S22.
The grounds are planted in fruit and
shade trees and grape vines.
TERMS CASH u. S. Gold Coin All
deeds and expenses of transfer at ex-
pense of purchaser.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-21
Fine Residence
FOR SALE !

1 offer for sale the residence of Mr..
C. Stirling, on the corner of Pensacola
street and Wilder avenue.
Property has a frontage of 100 feet
on Pensacola street, 265 on Wilder and
Thurston avenues, and 260 on dividing
line.
DWELLING HOUSE contains veran-
da room, spacious verandas, double
parlors, 2 large bed rooms, large bath
room, with porcelain tub, etc. dining
room kitchen, etc.
FINE LARGE HOT HOUSE, stalls
for horses, carriage house, servants
quarters, etc.
GROUNDS nicely planted and COM
mand a good view
Terms and further information at
my office, 65 Queen street.
q II NIA Ii a 4 Al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13
PARADE OF wooDMBH.
Business of the Head Camp su.pena.
ed for Splendid Pageant.

Business OF the Head Camp Suspend.
ed for Splendid Pageant.
st. Paul, June 1S.-The Modern wood-
men of America held no business ses-
sion today, all the delegates and visiting
members joining IN the grand parade
this morning. The parade was one Of
the brightest ever seen in this city. and
the day one Of the most beaueafui Of
Minnesota June days. Tho snowy uni
form teams, floats. carriages and march.
ing men constituted a most pleasing
spectacle. The parade formed at West
ern avenue in the residenc0district and.
swinging round on Summit. headed
down the handsome ayenus, turning
down Sixth street thru the business Sec
ton. past the Ryan Hotel, where the re-
viewing stand was placed, and dnally
disbanding at Eighth and Broadway.
Governor Van SAINT Mayor Smith of st.
Paul, Mayor Anes OF Minneapolis and
other distinguished guests were with the
head men of the Woodmen on the stand.
The parade was headed by Capt.
Holmes, chief marshal. followed by
Head Consul Northcott, Mai. Hawes.
Gen. Mitchell and the enoampment stan.
followed by uniformed Eoresters from
Camp Nortscott under Gen. LiERett.
The camps of the different states were
led by their driN teams and bands, fol-
lowed by state floats. Royal Neighbors.
the sister society of the Woodmen, rode
ir carriages and on floats dressed in the
colors of their order, purple and white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13
an IOWA LOCH|NVAR
c. A. Peterson, Of INT. Etna. lows.
Claims q Bride from Lead.
vile. Colo.
Arrives on the Eve Of Her Mar
riaee to Another
Man.
The Old Love Aroused ana IN
E'opement Follows..Wood-
men In Parade.
Special to Times-Repbacan.

Special to Times-Repblican.
Leadville, Col. June ia romantic
elopement, leaving an irate lover behind
has just occurred here. Miss Irene
Wood. a handsome school teacher, here,
was to have been married tomorrow to
Jesse Irons, a mining man OF Aspen,
Col. Irons furnished up handsome
room and came heretoday to claim his
bride. He found that she had gone with
G. A. Peterson. of Mt. Aetna, Ia,
small town near Corning, and the
couple were married at Denver yester-
day. Peterson and Miss Wood were
former lovers at Mt. Aetna and when
Peterson received the invitation to the
marriage of his former sweet heart to
the Aspen man he took the first train
for Leadville and after an interview
with Miss Wood convinced her that she
should marry him. Knowing that
Irons was coming over today and fear
ing trouble on his part the couple took
the first train for Denver where they
We're married. Miss Wood was a great
favorite here and number of presents
We're purchased for her engraved Irene
Wood Irons" At first Irons swore that
he would follow the elopers to be re-
yenged but has abandoned the idea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

est pattern and they We're set to work
shooting at targets with these splendid
weapons which had been loaned for the
purpose by the government. The lieu
tenant who came from Rock Island to
give instructions in the use of the gun
said the men were taking hold of them
with great rapidity and made good
scores for beginners with the weapon.
sss
There is disagreement existing be-
tween the auditor of state and the in
surance companies of Iowa In the mat
ter Of payment of taxes or fees. The
companies DON'T want to pay as much
as the law calls and the auditor is
Inclined To hold them to the strict let
ter of the law. They are.required to re-
port 70 the auditor their gross receipts
and then certain portion of this sum
is paid into the state treasury as the
insurance company taxes fer the year.
The companies insist that they should
pay only On the business done in Iowa
and on their entire business This
would relieve them Of ABOUT a third of
their taxes The auditor insists on their
paying the full amount. 1t is probable
the attorney general wifi nave TO decide
the matter or later That the courts shall
take hand.
News is received here that Calvin
Pearl Titus. formerly of Benton coun-
". Will not return TO Einton. before go-
ing on to take his place in the class at
West Point. He stopped off at his home
in Kansas but viii have 70 go directly
on 10 Washington. This Will be dis
appointment TO the Ninton people who
Were planning to give the hero of Pc
kin a warm welcome.
Ex-senator Macarthur has moved to
this city from Burlington and VIII act
as clerk of the United States district
court here thus dispensing with the
services of Edward r. Mason. who has
long acted as deputy He will keep dep
uties at othe places but none here. Ma
son is still clerk of the circuit court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13
At 1R[ k0B'S MERCY
Shooting Of Foster at shreve.
port. La. May Cause Whole.
sale Lynchins.
An Armed Mob Surrounds Store
in Which Negroes Are
Huddlins.
Posse In Hot Pursuit Of the Prin.
cipal Offender. Who
Escaped.

Shreveport, La, June 13.-The latest
reports from the Foster plantation,
where John G. Foster was murdered
Yesterday. say dozen or more negroes
are still covering in the Kinnebrew
store. surrounded by mob which
threatens every moment TO lynch the
whole party. Prince Edwards, the ne
gro who fired the fatal snot, has not yet
been apprehended, and it is the desire
TO get him that has restrained the mob
thus far. There seems to be little doubt
however, that summary vengeance will
be meted out to some. If not all, of them
Ihruout the night and far into the fore
noon the approaches to Shreveport bore
martial appearance. Men armed with
Winchesters, pistols and shotguns, afoot
and on horseback, could ba seen as far
as the eye could reach
AT 1920 it was reported that Ed
wards was surrounded in the swamps
near Belcher by posse headed by Jacob
Foster. brother of the murdered man.
The Foster plantation is five miles east
of this city on the Vicksburg, Shreveport
d Pacific railway. Trouble has been
brewing for some time between the ne
sroes and oVerseers of the place. Fos-
ter, thinking he could succeed where the
overseers failed, started for the negro
quarters during the afternoon of yester-
day. The negroes gathered in a cabin.
and he was some distance away when
the shot which Killed him was fired. The
negroes scattered, but ali but Edwards
was captured. The negroes We're taken
from Houston. Tex. during the winter
by a negro preacher named Smith, call
ing himself Elijah the prophet. He cre-
ated great furore among the ignorant
blacks by predicting dire disaster, and
finally persuaded about 200 of them TO
come to Louisiana in order to avoid
death in the prophesied destruction of
Houston. Men and women deserted their
unbelieving partners and many children
We're taken along. 1t was ascertained
afterwards that Smith, who is among
those who are under arrest. was acting
as agent for the planters, who were
short of help and had used his influence
as an exhorter to scare them into going
With him. He tried the same game in
Smith county, Texas. and came near be-
ing rnobbed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13
THE Y. M. c. A. JUR1LEF.
A Message of Consratulation From
Emperor William.

Boston, June l3-The Y NJ. C. A. ju-
bilee convention. now in session here.
received message from the German
ambassador at Washington, Transmits
ting telegram of CONGRATULATIONS from
Emperor William. The Emperor SAYS:
With pride the Brotherhood may look
back on its past life. which promises to
further flourish and increase. May this
expectation be fulfilled in rich measure.
With satisfaction | see the German as
sociations, active In the same endeavor
to take part fraternally in this solemn
gathering. May the American associa-
ton also in the future train for their
great fatherland the citizens who sound
in body and soul. of earnest convictions
Of life. standing on the only unmovable
foundation the name or Christ. whose
name is above every name The con-
vention in reply sent a message to the
emperor expressing its thanks and saw
ing the delegates We're deeply touched
by reference TO the fraternal relations
existing between the young men Of the
Germ;sp fatherland and America.
Relations of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association to Churches was the
theme of an address by Rev. Francis +,
Clark u ID, president of the United So
cieties of Christian Endeavor. In sub
stance he said The church in all ages
fas been inclined to limit the family of
God, especially TO believe no new chill
dren could be born into it. Narrow
minded members of every sect have
been inclined to consign all besides
themselves 10 the uncovenanted mercies
of God. They have often prided them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13
PRISONER is DEPRESSED.
Defendant In Kennedy Murder Trial
Feels Erect of Adverse Ruling.

Kansas City. June Blast night the
jailer was compelled to call in phys
Iician to attend Mrs. Kennedy, and it
was necessary to administer a sedative
to produce sleep. The prisoner was
Weak and nervous and plainly affected
by the courts action in ruling out
what the defense asserted was their
strongest evidence, that of Z. w. Lewis,
Who, 1t was their theory, would prove
Kennedy had admitted he had ruined
the girl and then Tilted her for another
woman. This morning, when she APP
Ipeared In court, Mrs. Kennedy was
much depressed and detected.
One of the first witnesses called to-
day was Arthur Kuhn, former inti-
mate friend Of kennedy's. Kuhn was
requested TO recite the conversation had
With Kennedy regarding the forceG,
marriage and the facts leading up 10 ii,
but the prosecution objected and the
testimony Was ruled OUT. However,
Kuhn wds permitted to make a state
ment to the court atenographer.
Kuhn told of meeting Kennedy on the
Cay following the latter's forced mar
iiage and of Kennedy complaining that
Kuhn had not greeted him cordially.
Kuhn had replied: Il don't see how i
can have much use for man who Will.
admit that except for him girl would
be as pure as the driven snow, and then
compel her to beg him to live with her.
and then have him ask for divorce.
told him to do the right thing and if he
did would call on him. He shook his
head"
Did he deny the statements you said
you had heard?"
He did not, told him that If he did
not do the right thing he would get INTO
trouble. also told him that man with
family would be justified in letting
daylight thru him
Bert Prince, travelling mandolin PLAYER
and favorite brother of the defendant.
Who is accused with the father and
brother and sister of conspiring to kill
Kennedy, was the next witness He had
earlier in the trial appeared for the
state. Prince denied that he had any
knowledge of the violence to be done 10
Kennedy. or had forecasted the murder
the day before the killing.
DIR. Puntion, insanity expert. was
called and testified that 1t was possible
that defendant had inherited trace of
insanity from her grandfather,,who had
been sent to the asylum, but on cross
examination admitted her condition of
hysteria at the time of the murder did
not necessarily indicate dementia or
that she was unable to distinguish right
from wrong.
With this testimony the defense closed
and the state began its rebuttal, intro
ducing c. j. Dillon, reporter. Dillon had
seen Bert Prince at the police station
Immediately after his sisters arrest, and
the state tried to show that Prince ad-
mitted having been near Kennedy's Of
flee before the shooting began. Dillon
said he had asked Prince where he was
at the time and Prince had hesitated
and finally answered, II was at my ia
thre's pool room. =
When court adjourned for luncheon 1t
was apparent the taking of testimony
would be concluded infthe afternoon,
making 1t possible to begin arguments
tomorrow.
Judge Wolfrord late yesterday ruled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13
N. IOWA. THURSDAY. JUNE 1s, 1901


est witnesses presented SO far by the
defense in the case of Lulu Prince
Kennedy, on trial for the murder of her
husband. The defense had evidently
counted much on being able to present
this testimony, and the courts order to
strike out was considered blow to
their side. Mrs. Kennedy was visibly
depressed by the courts action.
The witness was Edward w. Lewis, an
inspector for the Western Railway AS
sociation inspection bureau, and per-
sonal friend OF the dead man. Thru him
the defense hoped to prove the theory
that Kennedy had ruined Lulu Prince
under promise Of marriage, and then re-
fused either to marry her or to live with
her after marriage had been forced upon
him. The testimony of Lewis was or
dered taken down by the court steno-
grapher, but the court refused to let it
be given to the jury until corroborated.
The statement as made by Lewis fol-
lows:
The day after the marriage Phil Ken
nedy came to me to talk about the we'd
ding. He told me that he had known
the girl for three years and that he had
loved her and that he had promised TO
marry her and that he mad ruined her.
He said that after he had ruined her he
had lost his respect for her. He told me
that he had been called upon by Mr..
Nearing at his office, and went there,
wherS Mr.. Nearing told him that he had
to marry Lulu Prince. He refused and
went out into the hall, wnere he found
Lulu. her father and brother. Lulu put
nII hlr nd caf RI
blame me. This is not my doings.' He
said: They threatened me and we
went over to the court house, where we
were married" Phil asked me what he
ought to do. and told him that it was
his duty to take her and acknowledge
her as his wife. He said: "If / do peo-
pie will not have anything to do with
me. They will not call upon me I
told him not to consider that. and to
show him that was sincere in my ad-
Vice promised MIN that if ne took his
wife and lived with her / would be the
first one to bring my wife to call upon
them He said that my advice was good.
and that he would do so. l met him the
next day and he told me he had changed
his mind. II will not have anything
more to do with the girl he said. l
asked him why, and he said that his
mother was violently opposed to 1t, and,
besides. he had received telegram from
the girl in Grand Rapids, and he said:
"She has forgiven me fully" ! saw
him almost every day and continued my
advice about doing his duty to Lulu The
day before the shooting saw him and
he asked me If I believed in an eternal
he'll. 1 asked him why ne wanted To
know, and he replied that he intended
to kill himself. He said TO me with sad
ness. ED. ! ought to have taken your
advice. It's too late now, / answered
Yes. it's too late" He went away and
the next day he was killed.
The Mr.. Nearing mentioned in Lewis
statement Is the Leading attorney for the
defense. The deferse's theory is that
Kennedy Tilted Miss Prince for the
Grand Rapids woman mentioned in the
Statement. Other testimony presented
by the defense9was an attempt to show
that Mrs Kennedy was temporarily in
sane at the time of the murder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13
HAPPLE ON TRIAL.
He is Charged with Receiv1ne Mon.v
From the Stcyedortnr Cn,,nn..

From the stevedorinE Company.
Manila. June 1s.-The trial of II. W.
Happle. port steward OF the commissary
department. charged with receiving, in
monthly installments, money from the
stevedoring company. began today. The
defense is that the money received was
salary for extra services. The alleged
transactions appear on the company
books. and 1t is claimed Happle figures
Under an assumed name.
d. NJ. Carman, former Californian,
who was arrested in Februai\ last on
the charge of furnishing supplies to aid
the insurgents, but whose prosecution
vas abandoned last month, is going to
the United States shortly and has asked
for the return OF $4,000 paid as security
for his appearance when summoned for
trial. Gen. Macarthur declined to or
Ger the return of the money. but proba-
bly, it will be returned after the insur-
leetion is over.