davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-14
BIGGER BOATS PLANNED.
New War Vessels Will Not Have Sup
erimpoSed TurretS.

WASHINGTON November 2S.-The
Naval Board of Construction has COM
pleted the recommendations called for
by Congress relative to two new battle
ships and two armored cruisers and
also covering many technical questions
which have arisen as to naval architec-
ture, armOr, batteries, turretS, etc. The
recommendations as to battle-Ships call
for two ships Of 10000 tons each and
two armored cruisers of 14500 tons
each. The battleships are to be heavily
armored and carry the following bat
teries -Four twelve-inch guns in two
turrets, forward and aft; eight eight
inch guns in four separate turrets,
twelve seven-inch guns. twenty four
teen Founders and a large number of
auxiliary machine guns.
The armOred cruisers are to have an
armament making them IN effect battle
ships las follows Four ten-inch guns,
with two turrets forward and aft; six
teen seventeen guns, twenty fourteen
Founders and the usual complement of
small guns in the secondary battery.
Neither the battleships nor cruisers
have superimposed turrets. The torpe-
do tubes also are entirely eliminated
from these plans, and the recommends
tons Of the board favor an abandon
ment Of torpedoes on heavy armored
ships, leaving the torpedo warfare to
be carried on by torpedo boats and the
smaller cruisers. Recommendation are
made against the sheathing of ships
and upon other technical questions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-14
MORE VESSELS FOR HONOLULU.

MORE VESSELS FOR HONOLULU.
Since the close Of Nome navigation,
speculation has been rife as to the dis
position Of the fleet of steamers that has
been engaged i'm the Nome trade during
the summer. As a consequence the
statement is made that several of them
are to be placed on the San Francisco
run in opposition to the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company's line. Another
statement is that the Roanoke owned
by the North American Trading and
Transportation Company, will be en-
gagged in the Hawaiian trade from Pu-
get Sound ports. The Roanoke, which
is one of the largest vessels engaged in
the northern trade, is now on the dry
dock, undergoing repairs. The officials
of the company refuse to either confirm
or deny the rumor, stating that their
plans will not have matured for sew
eral weeks yet.-Tacoma Ledger
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-14
MRS. GERHARD IN A HURRY.
Married to Clews a Month After Her
Divorce.

Henry Clews Jr. and Mrs. Louise
Gerhard were married at Christ Pres
byterian Church at 1890 a. m. at New
York, November 2S. 1t is said that DR..
Henry Vandyke, who Is a cousin of
Mrs. Gerhard, intended to perform the
ceremony but he was obliged to be
away from the city. Rev. James NJ.
Farr, the minister in charge of Christ
Church, OBLIGATED.
Mrs. Gerhard was attended by her
sister Miss Morris of Baltimore.
Among those present were Payne Whit
ney whose engagement to the daughter
of John Hay, Secretary of State, has
just ben announced; Milton Barber, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Clews and Alderman
and Mrs. Herbert Parsons. Mrs. Par
sons is a sister of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Gerhard last month got a di-
vorce from her husband, Frederick
Gerhard to whom she was married in
Baltimore seven years ago. She is 20
years old. Her maiden name was
Louise Hollingsworth Morris, and she
is a member Of the prominent Balti-
more family. Henry Clews Sr. said both
families are satisfied. Directly after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clews Jr, left the city for Newport,
where they will spend their honeymoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-14

LONDON, November 26-Sir Thomas
Lipton's announcement at the banquet
last night given i'm his honor at the
Hotel Cecil that he was willing to make
another attempt to lift the America
cup, should no one else do so, may be
taken as tantamount to a definite chal-
lenge. His inquiries in yachting circles
have elected the fact that no other
British yachtsman has the slightest de-
sire to step into the breach, and it is
safe to say that his Shamrock III will
be seen i'm American waters.
However, with the view of securing
all legitimate advantage, Sir Thomas
will not officially communicate his de-
cison to the New York Yacht Club I'M
til the eve of the expiration of the time
when a challenge can be received.
w. c. JamisOn, the amateur yachts
man, who represented Sir Thomas Lip
ton on the Shamrock during the races
off Sandy Hook this year, and whose
absence from the banquet last night
was much noticed, will not take any
part in Sir Thomas future yachting
ventures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-14
THE EASH Co.. LTD

QUEsTGoN-what are suspenders
used for7
ANsWERs-To keep your trousers
'up.
Don't you need pair for each pair
of your trousers? II you do we have
some crack-a-jacks. Just opened them
|out
WE KEEP OUR EYES on THE
FACTORIES
We buy all Of our merchandise direct
from the Manufacturers.
OUR CLOTHING is widely known
for its make ut and wear.
OUR HATS are Of the best material
only.
OUR FURNISHING GOODS are the
latest patterns, the most stylish and the
best productions Of the worlds maxi
ings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-14
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

from Vancouver and victoria, b. c
Ger Brisbane and Sydney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


ARRIVING.
Friday December l1.
Stmr J. a. Cummiua. SpHrlp. from
oahu ports at 1880 %. Boz.
saturday December a.
Stmr klnau. Freeman. from lilo and
way ports. due about noon.
0tmr Iphua, Nauala from Maui and
Mulukai ports. due lu afternoon.
sunday December "a.
Stmr. James Makcc. Tuuctt from
Ahukini Hauamaulu, Kappa, and l<i-
lauea at 1880 "a. M. with 1885 bags sugar.
12a crates oil. 30 bags rice. 10 pkgs.
sundrics.
Schr. Lady, Nelson. from Koolau
ports at a. mn.
Stmr w. O. Hail s. Thompson from
Nauia ports due in morning.
Sumr Claudino, Parker from Maui
ports, due ion morning
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-14
A Good New House at Makiki.

srsna1E located ADJOINING grounds g.r1t wilder House Of
A good home Boo % good neishbohood ron SALE ny
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-14
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE.
(From the Gazette, Toowoomba, Aus
tralia)

I find Chamberlains Cough Remedy
is an excellent medicine. / have been
suffering from severe cough for the
last two months, and it has effected a
cure. / have great pleasure in recon-
mending it.-W. G. Wockner. This is
the opinion of one of our Oldest and
most respected residents, and has been
voluntarily Given in good faith that
others may try the remedy and be ben
Gifted, as was Mr.. Wockner This rem
edy is sold by all dealers. Benson,
Smith e. Co., general agents, Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-14
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr James Makee, December IA,
from Kauai ports.-Dr Waughup, Mr.
and Mrs. r.. Richard and deck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-14
THE KASH' Co.. LTD
TWO STORES, TWO STOCKS.
p. o. Box 55S.
TWO TELEPHONES.
Main 96 and
Main 376.
Christmas 1904.
ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS sEAso1

Wherever novelties, rare luXuries for
your table, were to be found, the deli
cacies of all climates, they have been
purchased and forwarded to Honolulu.
Whatever was new for your table,
your cooking, the little conveniences for
your kitchen, your bath room, your tot
let table.
Here you'll find the rarest soaps,
brushes and bath accessories; all that
is late and new in the world of fashion.
At this seaon we are receiving new
nuts, TaiSinS, fruits,
mackerel, figs, honey cake,
preserves, bon bons, dinner faVors
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-14

Monday, December 1G.
Schr Lady, Nelson. for koolau ports
at p. M.
Schr Kauikeaouli for Paauilo at z
=, m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-14

N. HAcKFELD & CO., Ltd. Agts.
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

of this line port
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-21
HER BELOVED DEAD.
Mrs. Mckinley Pays Visit to the
Cemetery at Canton.

Canton. o., Sept. 20.-Shortly after
noon to-day Mrs. Mckinley expressed a
desire to be taken to the cemetery. This
request was readily acceded to by DIR.
Rixey, who, with an attendant, escort
ed her to a closed carriage. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Barber. At the
cemetery a throng, which quickly gath
cred about the carriage, was dispersed
by the soldiers on guard, and Mrs. Nc
Kinley was driven over the lawn di-
rectly in front of the valut. The mill
tary guard gave formal salute. When
she saw the beautiful array of floral
pieces Mrs. Mckinley expressed graft
fication, but was apprehensive lest in
jury be done her husbands body.
She was assured by DR.. Rixey that
the military guard would be maintain
ed ninety days, at the expiration of
which time the body would be securely
placed in the vault and locked.
Il am happy over the effect of the
drive on Mrs. Mckinley, said DIR.
Rixey when the party returned to the
house. "She is much better this morn
ing and have finally achieved success
in getting her to take an interest in
affairs going on in Canton. She asked
many questions while riding and SEEM
ed in good spirits"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-21
The CAR OF RUSSIA
NICHOLAS KEEPS PRESIDENT LOU
BET WAITING.
FRENCHMEN MARKED TIME.
CZAR HAD OTHER THINGS IN
MIND BESIDES PHEASANTs.

Commercial Relations of the Two
Nations Said to Have Been Dis
cussed-Czar Renewed His Friend
ship With Gen. deBOisdeffre and
Attended Baptism of Infant Son
of French Ambassador to Russia.
A Grand Banquet and "A Gala Per-
fOrmancc at the Chateau Conn
piegne Closed the Day.
Compiegne, Sept. 20.-Emperor Mich
olas exercised the prerogative of an au-
tocrat to-day. and kept President Lou
bet and all the French occupants of
the chateau Compiegne marking time
the whole morning. until he had signi-
fed his desires. 1t was fully expected
that he would drive to Pierrefonds and
visit the castle, and that afterwards
he would go shooting in the great
park attached to the chateau Com
piegne. All the arrangements had been
made and 500 pheasants were brought
specially last evening, and let loose in
the covers. But he did nothing of the
kind.
After a short walk in the gardens.
the Emperor had long interview with
NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau, the French
premier. 1t lasted at least two hours.
Count Lamsdorff, the Russian foreign
minister, also conferred with M Del
casse, the French minister of foreign
affairs. Naturally what took place
has not been divulged; but it is whis-
pered that the principal subject of the
two interviews was the commercial
relations between France and Russia
The Car left the chateau with the
Czarina in victoria at o'clock, with
no escort except few detectives on
bicycles, who kept discreetly in the
background. Measures were taken
within the park, however, that abso-
lutely precluded the approach of any
stranger The entire outer circuit of
the park was patrolled by cuirassiers,
while every few yards along the pail.
sade enclosing the park were stationed
foot soldiers with fixed bayonets. Num-
erous detectives were hidden in the
woods.
Two interesting incidents of the day
were the reception by Emperor Nicho-
las of Gen deBoisdeffre former chief OF
the French staff. and the baptism Of
the infant son of the Count de Monte
bello, French ambassador to Russia.
The meating was based on q purely per
sonal acquaintance and had no politi-
cal significance. Gen. deBoisdeffre was
chief of the French staff during the
previous visit of the Czar and gained
the friendship of the father of Nicho-
las while French ambassador in ST. Pc
tersburg.
The crowning feature of the DAVIS
events was the gala performance In
the chateau, which followed a grand
banquet In the famous hall of columns,
at which the members of the French
cabinet, the officers of the Senate and
Chamber of Deputies and leading
members of the suit of the Car and
M. Loubet were present. The theater
presented dazzling spectacle with the
brilliant uniforms of the officers, Law
ishly embroidered with gold lace, and
the superb toilettes of the ladies'.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-21
CHANLER STILL ALIVE
MISSING EX-HUsBAND OF AMELIE
RIvEs TURNS UP.
WAS IN LUNATIc ASYLUM.
A VIRGINIA MYSTERY THAT NEEDS
EXPLANATION.

Committed to BloomingdaIe Asylum
I'm New York While Visiting in
That state in March, 1897, He Es-
capped Las. Fall and Placed Him
self Under Special Treatment In
acknowledgements Have De-
cInred Him Sane-Has "A Distin-
guished Array of Counsel Who
half. a.
Richmond. Va. Sept. 2o.-A Char
lottesviIe special says:
John Armstrong Chanler, the divorc-
ed husband of Amelie Rives, now
Princess Troubetsksy, and who has
been lost for nearly a year, many of
his friends thinking he was dead, ar
rived in this city this morning on the
Southern train from Lynchburg. where
he has been stopping at the Arlington
Hotel for six weeks.
He was met at the train and driven
to the residence of his friend and coun-
sci, Capt. Micatah Woods. After a
brief consultation Mr.. Chanler and
Capt. Woods took the train for Louisa
Court House to attend the Circuit
Court for appearance in a civil pro-
cceding, it is said, in behalf of Mr..
Chanler with reference to certain prop
erty in Louisa county in which he is
interested. His attorneys are stated to
be Senator Daniel and his law partner,
Frederick Harfer, of Lynchburg Mi
cajah Woods, commemorative attor-
ney for Albermare county, Charlottes-
Vile; Armistead c. Gordon, city attor-
ney of Staunton. and Augustus Van
Wyck of New York. These, it is said,
have with Mr.. Chanler's approval, Civ
er out the following statement.
"On the 18th of March, 1897, Mr..
Chanler, then a citizen of Albemarle
county, Virginia. visiting in New York.
was committed to Bloomingdale Asy-
lum, at White Plains, n. Y, on an
order of judge of the Supreme Court
of that state.
"On Thanksgiving eve, 1900, after
numerous fruitless efforts to secure
legal counsel, having managed to bor-
row from a friend a few dollars he
escaped from the asylum and went 20
Philadelphia. There, under the guise
of an attorney representing a client,
he submitted his case to a distinguish
ed neurologist, DR.. j. Madison Tav-
lor, and upon DR.. Taylor's expressions
of willingness to assume charge of his
alleged client. he disclosed his iden-
tity.
I'm order to afford DR.. Taylor am
pie time and opportunity for observa-
ton, Mr.. Chanler, of his own motion,
and without compulsion. repaired to a
private sanitarium in Philadelphia, un-
der the charge of DR.. Taylor and re-
mained there for six months.
During this time, number of emf
nent alienists, neurologists and psy-
biologists were called in consultation
by DR.. Taylor, and the records of the
proceedings in Louisa county disclose
the unanimous opinion of all these ex-
perts as to Mr.. Chanlers sanity
Later, having placed himself in
touch with his counsel by correspond
ence he came to Virginia and lived at
Lynchburg up to Sept. 20. when he
returned to his home county of Al
bemarle, where he now is, and wnere
proceedings will be instituted under
the Virginia statutes to demonstra te
before court of competent ju-isdic-
ton. and in an affirmative manner, his
avaf ffr.a or,f&
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-21
WHEELS TURN AGAIN
NATIONAL BUSINESS RESUMED AT
WASHINGTON.
ROOSEVELT AT THE CAPITAL.
CABINET MEETING HELD AND AF-
FAIRS DISCUSSED.

The New President Sits in the Chair
OF the Dead NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
Cabinet Explain Policies Pursued
in Dealing With Matters Now I'm
der Consideration-Secr Long
Expected to Retire From the Cab
met Within the Next six Months.
Washington, Sept. 20.-After a sus-
pension of three days as a mark of
respect to the dead President, the busi-
ness of the government at Washing
ton was resumed to-day. The train
bearing President Roosevelt and the
members of his cabinet arrived at the
Pennsylvania station at $50 o'clock,
and fifteen minutes later the President
entered the White House, and going
at once to the elevator, proceeded to
the cabinet room, where President Nc
Kinley was wont to do the greater
part of his work. When the new chief
executive reached the White House he
walked briskly to the big front door,
which swung wide open to receive him.
He spoke pleasantly as he passed to
the watchmen and other employees of
the mansion, and reaching his Office,
was Joined almost Immediately by Sec
retary Long, who did not go to Can
ton to take part in the funeral cere-
monies.
The Presidents former secretary,
Mr.. Loeb, will remain probably as as
sistant secretary. Mr.. Cortelyou, at the
Presidents earnest request, will retain
his position as his secretary.
At IL o'clock all of the members of
the cabinet had arrived at the White
House, and soon were seated around
the familiar table. President Roosevelt
occupied seat at it's head and in the
chair long occupied by his predecessor.
Nearly all the members of the present
cabinet are quite sure to remain dur
ing Mr.. RooseVelt's term, but it is very
probable that Secretary Long will re-
tire within the next few months. He
feels that he can resign without er1-
barrassment to Mr.. Roosevelt and
therefore it is thought that within the
next few months he will ask the Pres
ident to permit him to retire to pri-
vate life.
The cabinet was in session about an
hour and half, all of the time being
spent in a general review of the more
important questions which will REQUIRE
eA'N DSeNAtthSAA Ol tlC new ItCSiQciit. All
the members were present except. At
torney General Knox, who stopped for
few days in Pittsburg. :
Each member explained to the Pres
ident the policy which had been follow
ed in dealing with the matters under
consideration and their present status.
No new business was taken UP. Mem
bers subsequently expressed them
selves as having full confidence in Mr..
ROOSeVelt'S abilitay to give the conn
try a strong, able and conservative ad-
ministration, and he will have their
loyal support to the same degree as
they gave it to the late President
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-21
FINDING CARRIERS MONEY.
Marion Erwin Reports Recovery OF
S2O0,O0O of Securities at Hunting
ton, w. Vn.

S2O0,OOO of Securities at hunting
ton, w. Va,
Chicago, Sept. 20.-Through the re-
covery of 100000 in cash and securities
in Huntington, w. Va the government
authorities now have possession of
about $4,000 of the funds embezzled
by Oberlin NJ. Garter, former captain
of the United States Engineer Corps
at Savannah, The annodhcement of
the seizure in West Virginia
was made to-day by Marion Erwin,
special assistant attorney general OF
the United States, who is now in Chi
cago. Mr.. Erwin has been working un
der the attorney general for some time
in the litigation instituted by the gov
ernment to recover the funds said to
have been fraudulently converted from
the river and harbor improvements in
the Savannah district He will remain
in Chicago for some time to push the
proceedings on the bill recently filed in
the United States Circuit Court against
ex-Capt. Carter, his uncle, Lorenzo d.
Carter, and his brother, I. Stanton Car
ter. Large amounts of securities repre-
senting the government funds, so it is
charged, have been traced to the lat
ter two defendants and as yet they
have failed to account for them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-21
MIR. CRUMPACkER's VIEWS.
Difficult to Legislate Against An
archists, Says Indiana Man.

Indianapolis, Sept. 20.-Congress-
man Crumpacker of Valparaiso, who
was here to-day, is of the opinion that
it will be difficult to enact laws for the
control and punishment of anarchists,
and still more difficult to enforce them.
1t would be an easy matter now, he
thinks, to enforce laws against an
archists, as the public mind is infiamed
over the assassination of President Nc
kinley, but a few years from now
there might be a large number of an
archistic organizations in the state
without the average person knowing
anything about it. He believes, how
ever, that Congress, at the coming ses-
sion, will consider carefully the scope
of its power in the matter, and, If
possible, will enact such laws as will
have a tendency to restrict anarchy
The trouble, he says, in passing such
law is that it might have a tendency
to restrict freedom of speech and free
dom of the press. He declared, how
ever. that any state could enact a law
making an attempt on the life of the
President a capital offense, which
would help to hold anarchists in check.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-21
THREW ANARCHIST OVERHEARD.
short shrift for Pole Who Applaud
ed CzOIgosx's Act.

Norfolk. Va, Sept. 20.-The captain
of small oyster sloop, which has been
dredging in the Upper Chesapeake, and
which arrived here to-day, informs the
Associated Press correspondent that
shortly after President Mckinley was
shot Pole appeared at Bivalve, Md,
and secured a place as hand on a sloop
The man was fairly well dressed and
was educated. He told the oystermen
that he came from a good family, but
was cut off from them with small
allowance. The day after the Presi-
dent died a passenger steamer threw a
newspaper containing an account of
the death aboard the sloop. The Pole
secured 1t, and while the crew were
waiting for him TO read them the story,
he exclaimed:
Good and Teddy will be the next in
a short time!"
The crew set upon him and severely
beat him, rendering him unconscious.
The captain and mate intervened, but
later when the master had gone aft
the crew picked the unconscious form
up and threw it overheard.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-21
NEWSPAPERS GIVE COUNSEL.
Too Many "RegrettabIe Incidentsv
Hnppen in south Africa.

London. Sept. 21.-The succession OF
"regrettable Incidents" which Lord
Kitchener has reported has evoked ed
itorial counsels to the government to
cease to wage war by proclamations
and to recognize the need of crushing
the Beers by force of arms.
No news has yet been received that
the Beers have liberated the prisoners
recently captured; and, according to
Boer circles in Brussels, Commandant
General Botha intends to hold the $50
British prisoners as hostages against
the carrying out of the terms of Lord
Kitcheners proclamation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-21
ROOSEVELT NOT A PRo-BoER.
London Daily Paper Prides Itself ON
This Announceme

London. Sept. 21.-The Daily Chroni-
Gle to-day finds great satisfaction In an
alleged authoritative statement from
it's Washington correspondent. to which
1t gives great Importance and promi-
neEce, that President Roosevelt is not
pre- Boer in his sentiments and will
maintain President McKinleys policy
of strict neutrality with regard to
South Africa.
Therefore," says the Daily Chroni-
Gle. "any trusting to a chapter of acci-
dents so far as the United States IS
concerned on the part of the Beers will
be doomed to disappointment"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-21
HAWAII CLAIMS CONSTITUTION.
United states Judge Holds That II
Extends That FAR

Honolulu, Sept. 10, via San Francis
co. Sept. 2O-United States Judge Es-
tee has decided that the constitution
of the United States was extended to
the Hawaiian Islands by the New
lands resolution, sustaining the deci-
sion of Circuit Judge Gear and revers-
ing the Supreme Court of Hawaii Tho
decision was rendered in the case OF
the Japanese convicted of man.
slaughter without the Indictment of
grand jury and on a verdict of nine
trial Jurors