davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-26
CHILDREN DIE IN FLAMES

Atlanta, Ca special to the Jour-
nal from Ashburn, Ca, says: In a
fire Friday night, which DESTROYED
the residence of Julius Hatcher, ten
miles west Of this place, Hatcher's
two sons, John and Jack, and his
daugher, Minnie, were burned tn
death. 1t is said the fire was oaused
BY q lamp overturning in a room
where cotton was stored.
The conflict between the Germans
and Czeehs in Austria Hungary, which
deserves Secretary Stewards appella-
ton of "the irrepressible conflict"
makes interesting a study Of the ele-
ments composing the army of that
country, which consists Of 42SOoO
slavs, $4,000 Allemands, 100 900 Mag
vars, $4,000 Roumanians and $4,000
Italians. The slavs are made I'D of
$4,000 Czechs, $4,000 Poles, $4,000
Ruthenians, $4,000 Croatians and Ser
Vians and 2S,0OO slavonians.
IT,,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-26
CRESCENT CITY NOTES,

New Orleans. Hon. G. W. Boil.
ton of Alexandria, La, announces
that the American Bankers Assooia.
tion will probably hold its annual
convention in 1902 in this city.
The first carload of the Louisiana
sugar was shipped North Saturday.
Members Of the Louisiana Engi-
neering Society and invited guests
inspected important points along the
river, and took a panoramic view of
the local port.
It is announced that local Daugh-
ters of the Confederaoy will send
delegates to the convention at vii.
mington, N. @.
1t is announced that Martin Behr.
man will be president of the Board
If Assessors.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-26
The Now Fire Nat

Permission has been given for the cree
ZION OF crematory in Madrid, Spain.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-26
Best For the Bowels.

their own good. -'i
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-26
5000 TO $500 A YEAR

we want intelligent Men and Women "a
IIavelng Representatives OF Local Managers.
salary $500 to $500 year and all expenses
ACCORDING 70 experience and ability We also
week and commission, depending upon The TIM
sevoted. Send stamp for fun particulars and
Sate position preferred. Address, Dept. B.
THE BELL COMPANY. Philadelphia Pa.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-26

ae to run a
s. steam grea
d. TO take
lore Sun:
81 recent me
@rs at Leips1
q, which sho7
mption Of co
LOCO bales an
3 stands at t |
Il credited wit
O0 bales q
d, with $500
Il value of S
i in a big q
lifed in tn
b City railw
&pality in &C
\ extension o
Ito pave the
curb to curb
Il return for t
i last clause
nor probate
i other day
Diet sum of
D the fnanci|
4 Industry al
ROr good and
ITO whom il
D. And if
/ statistics co
Rg the dana
have been 1
b bureau. T
amaged or
D 1899 was S
|I2s building
sct the proxi1
Rhat were fire
innate loss | |
ported, OWL
h that the
sFative est.ima
Rtnins during
b The great
Srnck by light
with l;.ghtnin
ions prayaile
4 Verne, now
R'ar, has beg]
/ Since he c
Fihls most m
7foVed to be o
r. we have S
p wonderful
and the ior
has been acc
|lne than tina
a Fogg. If
1 novel Of ad
pat science '
| Tor a long ii,
p tax his pow
post; provide
y in his earl
L with the 81
pparts one Of
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Magazine t
\ American Il
| diet which
Ppe as lavish.
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pc is spread
Eal'' with art
Raon' but o
For ezampl
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30 pounds :
pands Der ds
Y 100 p3un,
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1, drlnEeF OF
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~ day tax
retires |
I 'sht, and
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-26
TRIED TO BURN COURT HOUSE

Knoxville, Tenn. "A special to the
Sentinel from Decatur, Tenn, says an
attempt was made to burn the Meigs
county court house Friday night.
When officials entered the building
Saturday morning they found the
stairway partially burned and evil
denoes of a large quantity of oil hay
ing been poured over the building
Bloodhounds- have been put on the
trail of the would be fire-bugs.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-26

In Denmark there are 1,7l3. 735
COWS and 420,274 horses.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-26
WIFE-BEATER HEAVILY FINED

Lafayette. -Clerce Hebert, charged
with beating his wife, appeared be-
fore Judge Debaillon Saturday and
pleaded guilty, After q severe repri-
mand, Judge Debaillon sentenced him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-15
SUES HIGH SHERIFF.
Man Who Tried to Kill Canavarro Now
Wants Damages.

L. C. Camacho, the man accused and
convicted of exploding a bomb under
the house of Portuguese Consul Cana
Varro something over a year ago, is
suing High Sheriff Brown for $40, 900 for
damages alleged to have resulted to
him from a beating received at the
hands of prison guard.
When Camacho was convicted he
noted exceptions. Bail was fixed at
$2,500. He failed to file bail and to per-
feet appeal. For more than a year,
therefore Camacho has been in Jail.
The assault by the guard is alleged to
have taken place in May.
The complaint, although written by
the renowned Thomas Fitch, of so much
eloquence, is said to be full of errors.
The High Sheriff is "T. H. Brown" he
has been such high sheriff since COM
plainant was arrested (May, 1900 the
bill says, while he was not appointed
until the middle of June. Unless con-
siderably amended the bill may not be
received by the court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-15
QUIET IN POLICE COURT.
FEW CASES BEFORE JUDGE
WILCOX TODAY.
Row Between Cook and Cabin Boy on
the j. c. Phuger-Latter Proved Quite
Scrapper.

The list in Judge WilcoX's court this
morning was the lightest that has been
known in the district court in a long
time. In spite of the two days of holi-
day and celebration this week only two
cases of intoxication were on the calen-
dar. Only one of these was fined He
paid 81 and costs. The other received
a reprimanded and was discharged
The principal case before the court
was that of assault and battery against
Charles Soulard, the cabin boy on the
j. c. Phuger. He claims that yes
terday he and the cook r. Holder got
into a dispute. The mate had been in
formed by Soulard that the cook had
failed to prepare the tea. Subsequent
ly the cook came into the galley armed
with a potato masher Soulard thought
that his intention was to use the mash
er as a skull breaker. He says that the
cook made a strike at him and he
knocked him down and when the cook
got up he floored him a second time.
The cook claimed that the assault had
not been caused by any such trouble.
He said that he was attacked on the
deck by the cabin boy who cut his face
with a knife. The court took the case
under advisement as both men appear
ed to have been drinking more or less
during the day. The case will be de-
cided on Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-15
MANY APPEALS TO BE HEARD BY
JUSTICES.
Nine Cases from the First Circuit
Court for the Supreme Justices-Jus-
tice Judd's Portrait.

The Supreme Court will open at 10
o'clock Monday morning in the Waikiki
end court room, Judge Gear removing
to the Eva side. Thus far twelve cases
are on the calendar and there will b.
number of others. Few thus lar ie-
ceived are of parti3mlr Importance.
TIE Mott-Smith painting of the late
Chief Justice Judd VIII be unveiled
The calendar contains the following
cases:
Volcano Stables & Transportation
Co. VS. Hayashi ct al, Error to CirCuiy
Court, 4th Circuit. Wise & Nickeus
for plaintiff in error: Smith " Pars )ns
for defendants in error.
Virginia Comes VS.. Portuguese
Mutual Benefit Society of Hawaii. APP
peal from Circuit Judge, 1st Circuit.
Vivas for plaintiff; De Bolt for de-
fendant appellant.
Tong Chong Chan VS.. New Zealand
Insurance Co. Error to Circuit Court,
1st Circuit. De Bolt for plaintiff in
error; Robertson & Wilder for defen-
dant in error.
j. j. Byrne VS.. p. ]. Voeller. Ex-
cephons from Circuit Court lst CIR
cult. Kinney, Ballou & McClanahan
for plaintiff; Magoon & Thompson for
defendant-appellant
Wailuku Sugar Co. VS.. Hawaiian
Commercial & Sugar Co. Appeal from
Circuit Judge, 1st Circuit. Kinney,
BallOu & McClanahan for Plaintiff
appellant; Hartwell for efau1l1t.
Wailuku Sugar Co. VS.. Hawaiian
Commercial & Sugar Co. Appeal from
Circuit Judge 1st Circuit. Kinney.
Ballou & McClanahan for plaintiff;
Hartwell for defendant-appelant.
Manuel Gouveia VS.. Nakamura APP
peal from District Court North Kona,
Vivas for plaintiff; Andrews, Peters &
Andrade for defendant-appellant
c. d. Pringle VS.. Hilo Mercantile Co
Error to Circuit Court 4th Circuit.
Biting for plaintiff in error; Wise &
Nickeus for defendant-appellant
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Liliuokalani
ct al. Appeal from Circuit Judge 1st
Circuit. Attorney General and Baird
for plaintiff; Robertson & Wilder for
defendants appellant
Fl. M. Mist VS.. Kapiolani Estate
Exceptions from Circuit Court Isr
Circuit. Hatch & Silliman for plain
tiffs; Kinney Ballou & McClanahan
and De Bolt for defendant-appellant
Henry Smith VS.. Hamakua Mill Co
Exceptions from Circuit Court, lst
Circuit. Dichey, Andrews, Peters &
Andra1e for plaintiff. ''rowp and Han
key for defendant-appe'a 1t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-15
HEALTH OF VESSEL NOT BELIEV-
ED GOOD.
Quarantine officers Were on Her for
Two Hours This Morning Examining
Crew and Passengers.

The China was sighted 20 miles Off
Barber's Point this morning at $3.50
She steamed up and laid off the har-
Dor by 10 o'clock, when the quarantine
officers launch went out 20 her. The
launch was absent some time and in
stead of the. vessel starting into the
harbOr the crowd of people on the Pa
cific Mail dock We're surprised to see the
launch return and the China remain
stationary outside.
The launch went after DR.. Cofer the
head of the quarantine service here as
the boarding officer found that there
was some sort of sickness on board the
liner. The nature of the sickness was
not stated. DIR. Cofer went out to the
vessel and about 1880 she steamed
across the entrance of the harbor and
took anchorage near the spar buoy. 1t
was very evident that something out OF
the ordinary was the matter on board
and people began to wonder whether
the vessel was infected with plague.
Every attempt was made to dis
cover with the aid of glasses whether
there were any signals flying from the
vessel which would indicate the ma
ture of the supposed disease which pre-
vented the officers passing her, but
none could be seen.
The fact that the plague has been
very prevalent and deadly in Hong
Kong for the last few weeks was re-
garded as the probable cause for the
quarantine officers keeping the China
outside. 1t was rumored that there was
a case of plague on board but as there
was no communication with her up to
noon this could not be corroborated.
When the doctors returned it was
learned that the reason for holdir~ the
vessel outside was a case of sickness
that developed on the China between
Hongkong and Kobe, the patient being
a passenger for the steamer Kintuck
After going on board the Kintuck he
died and the case was regarded as sus-
piciOus.
The China will come into the harbor
this afternoon and will be thoroughly
fumigated throughout, being kept ten
feet from the wharf She will prob
ably not ret away for San Francisco
till noon or later tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-15
TRAINING SHIP HERE.
Mohican Had Target Practice OF La
haina Yesterday.

The United States training ship Mohi-
can arrived Off port at an early hour
this morning from Hilo. The vessel
left San Diego, Cal, May 20 and reach
ed Hilo after 21 days sail. Hilo was
left on Thursday and target practice
was held off Lahalna yesterday.
Affairs were quiet at Hilo according
to the reports brought by the vessel
and the volcano had not broken out as
was expected. The officers of the boats
are as follows:
Captain A. r. Couden; H. S. Knapp.
enant-commander and executive
officer; H. K. Hines, u. S. N. naviga-
tor; S. M. Strife. lieutenant, engineer
ing officer; F. b. Upham, lieutenant, C.
NJ. Tozser lieutenant; H. p. Perrill, en-
sign; F. w. H. Doherty, p. A. Paymas-
ter, c. N. Fiske, p. A. surgeon, E. ].
Sadler, naval cadet, ID. Morbanly, act
ing boatswain, w. II. F. Schlutes, act
ing gunner, w. w. Toles acting carpen-
ter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-15
WILL SING p" CREATION "
HAYDN'S GREAT ORATORIO BY
LOCAL TALENT.
On Next Friday Night The Work of
The Great Master Will Be Presented
By Oahu College.

On Friday night, June 21st the
Haydn's Oratoria. the Creation will
be given at the Opera House. The last
rehearsal will take place June 10th at
1880 p. m.
The chorus is composed of the fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen:
Sopranos-Mesdames F. S. Dodge,
Theo. Richards, F. G. Russell, e. H.
Gere; Misses Alexander. Amweg, Ash
ley Cook, Crewes, e. Damon, Desha,
Fisher F. Hill, Kluegel, Lyman, Os-
borne, Peterson, Roe, Sorenson, Spald-
ing, Uecke, White, A. Whitney.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Alvarez, Avery
]. F. Brown, Damon, Elston; Misses
Brown. Cameron, j. Damon, Hapai A.
Hill, Hopper, Lemon, Macfarlane Mich
OILS Patty, Perkins, r. Whitney.
Tenors-Messrs. Avery, Blackman,
Campbell, Collins, Elston, L. Judd,
Kaulukou, Marcellino, Miller, Perry,
Skinner, Wall, Wichman.
Basses-Messrs, Aheen, Allen, Alive.
rez, Beakbane, Brown, Burns, Cruzan,
Deverill, Hapai, Charles Judd, Lowrey,
Malone, Renton. A. Robinson, L. Rob-
inson, M. Robinson, Russell, Shack,
Templeton, Osborne.
Program for the concert is as fol-
lows
March and Chorus from "Tannhauser. "
Chorus and Orchestra.
Vocal Aria, ION Mighty Seas.
'.'''...'..':':, ,''..'..''' Haydn
Mrs. Kathrinka Paulsen White.
Chorus, Gypsy Life" ..... Schumann
Solo. Chorus and Orchestra.
Violin, Hungarian Rhapsody. Hille
Mr.. ]. F. ANIME.
The Creation" (sacred oratorio for
chorus, sole and orchestra, by
Joseph Haydn) Part the First.
Soloists. O.
Gabriel. ........,.M Mrs. X. Paulsen Whit,
Uriel. Observation-Disclosures. Mr., l.. Miller
Raphael. aei..,.....,,.,,.,..M Mr. VIM. Burns
f. A. Ballaseyus ...... Musical Director
New songs and new jokes at the Hea.
lani minstrels tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-15
CONSUL sAITO HAS TURNED IN
1,1OO
May All be Passed on One Sample Case.
Contrast Between Japanese System
and Chinese Methods.

The court of fire claims will probably
accept the inventories of the Japanese
Relief Society for the claims of JapS
for losses in the big Chinatown fire.
These are the inventories taken under
the direction of the Japanese Consul
Mkt Saito. He has turned in about
100 claims to the court already, all of
them being of the same nature and
resting upon practically the same evil
dence.
The court has been taking evidence
as to the method of making out the
inventories. The evidence shows that
the consul and his associates resolved
themselves into sort of court of their
own, almost Immediately after the fire.
They took evidence from all the Japs
who claimed to have sustained losses,
and the witnesses were carefully ex-
amined and cross examined. The in
ventories that were made up as re-
suit of such testimony are the bases
of the /, 100 claims already in. and sew
eral hundred to follow If the court is
satisfied that the inventories were cor
rectly made up, it may decide to ac-
cept the work of the Japanese court, ="
obviating the necessity of taking the
same evidence over and over again in
several thousand different cases.
There are now 1894 claims before the
court altogether the aggregate of the
sums claimed being about a million and
three quarters. Unless the court can
pass upon a lot of them at once, it has
not chance of doing more than small
proportion of it's work in six months.
The Chinese claims seem likely to
cause much more trouble than the Jap
anese. So far as is known Consul
Yang Wal Pin has taken no part in
looking after his countrymen's claims.
He has not yet shown any interest in
the court of claims. Most of the Chi
nese claims are in the hands of Paul
Neumann, who was chosen by a meet
ing of the Chinese to look after their
affairs.
At the time of the fire Yang Wal Pin
was, as he is now persona non grata
among manv of the local Chinese, and
they are working without his help.
Their failure to adopt any such careful
and systematic methods as were car
ried into effect by the Japanese consul
may mean a great deal of trouble for
the members of the court of claims.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-15
ENTITLED TO LAND BUT NOT TO
STAY.
Returning Chinese Have Certificates
Allowing Them toComa, Dut They
Cannot Register to Remain.

The steamship China, and others
from the Orient will bring back lot of
Chinese who are in a peculiar position
as regards the immigration laws. They
hare immigration bureau certificates.
issued at the custom house, emitting
them to land but on the other hand the
date on which they can get certificates
emitting them to remain on American
soil has passed.
The instructions to collector Cham
berlain were to cease issuing certiti-
Gates of residence on June 10. The col
lector kept his office open till midnight
Tuesday night, to allow any Chinese
who were late to come in and register.
Now any Chinaman who is without a
certificate, is liable to immediate de-
portation, under the law.
1t is estimated that there are over a
thousand Chinese in China or on the
way back who have been granted the
Hawaii within a year. All VIII arrive
here too late to register and their
standing is a matter of doubt to all
concerned. They left here with the
clear right to return, but in ordering
the registration of Chinese the national
government did not make any provision
for those who might be away during the
time set for registering. 1t is expected
that some special provision will be
made to fit the case.
Every Chinese who leaves the coun-
try, If he wishes to return, is provided
with a certificate very muc like the
residence certificates that have been
issued by Chamberlain. All certificates
are issued in duplicate. bearing photos
of the Cinnamon. One such certificate
is for the immigration bureau and the
other for the man in whise behalf it is
issued. 1t is good for one year. the
Chinaman must be back here within a
year of the issuance of his certificate,
or he is not allowed to land.
A large number of such certificates
have not expired, and the holders are
now in China, expecting to return to
Hawaii within the limit allowed by
their certificates. AS they left in good
faith, with certificates issued by the
Federal authorities allowing them to
come back, it is expected that Wash
ington will make some provision for
them to get residence certificates
The end of the registration of Chinese
supposed to have supplied the au-
thorities with a complete list of all the
Cinnamon who are entitled to remain
in Hawaii No new Chinese arrivals
are allowed under the law and but for
possible exceptions that may be made
in behalf of the absentees who are en-
titled to return, the books are closed.
From now on, with the steady return OF
Chinese to their native country, the po-
pulation of Cinnamon in Hawaii like
that of Japs, is likely to decrease Since
the japanese government stopped i'm
migration of its citizens here the Jap
anese population has decreased very
considerably and the same will prob
ably be the case with Chinese, who
like to go home as soon as they have
enough money to live on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-15
N JAP qE0N HS PAY HMN CHINESE ENM COURT TN INSERTS HB B@M WAS KEPT OUTSIDE
HOUSE DOES NOT MAKE MANY
REDUCTIONS.
After The Morning Session The
House Adjourns Until Next Monday
Morning.

1t was with reluctance that the lower
house called itself together this morn
ing, and it was with alacrity that it
voted upon the motion to adjourn, at
II o'clock. Among the bills considered
this morning, the salaries OF the She
riffs of the territory composed the
larger portion.
The committee who were detailed to
investigate the refusal of the Wilder
Steamship Company to allow passen-
gers to go to Molokai on Wednesday,
asked for an extension of fine days in
which to file their report, and a car
riage to enable them to visit the per-
sons whom they wish to see. The re-
quests were granted.
The department of the Attorney Gen
eral was next taken up. The salary of
the Assistant Attorney General was
fixed at $4,000. The salary of the clerk
to the same was passed as in the bill.
The figures being $3600. Considerable
discussion arose over the salary of the
high sheriff. Some suggested 81, 800
others $4,000. After more talk, the sal
ary was placed at $5,40O. The COVER
ner's estimate calls for $6,000 The sal
ary of the clerk to the sheriff was $3,-
600 Deputy sheriff, $4,S00. The sal
aries of the different deputy sheriffs
throughout the island were left as re-
commended in the original estimates.
The salary of the Supreme court Off
Ger was stricken out. Monsarrat moved
that the hack inspector be raised from
2400 to $4,000, because the occupant
is an Hawaiian" The suggestion went
through with a rush. Makekau sug-
gested that the raise should be made
because of individual worth and not
because of race, color, or previous con-
dition of servitude. A motion to raise
the mack inspectors salary to $500,
then followed some more talking
which ended in the motion being lost.
The salary remained at $1,000
The House adjourned until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-15
LIVED ON SHARKS BLOOD
Loss Of the French rseF4S psyche Nea
Chile.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Alive
months ago there were in the nitrate
ports of Chile among other vessels
the British ships Belfast and Stronsa
and the French bark Psyche. The Bel
fast brought a cargo of nitrate here,
while the Stronsa came up In ballast.
Both vessels arrived last month, hav-
ing made good passages. The Psyche
started for England with her cargo,
but when a little over month OH. she
sprung a leak and went down. The
crew escaped in the boats and watched
the old bark take her final plunge.
There were six men in one boat and
eleven in the other. Captain Tonnerre
ordered the boats to keep together, but
during the seventh night the one con-
tanning the six men disappeared and
was never seen again. When the men
in the captains boat had been out
fourteen days the provisions were near
1y all gone and at the end of three
weeks there was nothing left, not even
shoe leather. One of the sailors caught
a shark and the blood was run into
cans and portion given &c each man.
This somewhat revived them and scr
seven days they caught sharks ard
drank their blood to keep thrmselN cs
alive. On the thirtieth day the British
ship Andromeda hove in sight and,
picking them up, landed them at cape
Town. They could hardy walk when
taken aboard and we're still skeletons
when put ashore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-15
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE.

1t speaks well for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy when druggists use 1t
in their own families in preference to
any other. 81 have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for the past five years
with complete satisfaction to myself
and customers" says Druggist ], Gold
smith, Van Etten, N. Y, "I have al
ways used 1t in my own family both
for ordinary coughs and colds and for
the cough following la grippe and find
1t very efficacious." For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., general
agents Hawaiian Islands.