davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16
MAr,r<

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmOs Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures q cold I'm one day
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

FOR sALE.-A Mccormick Corn Harveste
Just as good as new. Terms reasonable Appl'
7. NJ. Vincent, Milfotd, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

FARM for sale. Apply, E. A. Hammond
Harrington, Del. S94t'
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16
Uniform Rate Of One Cent Word Each
Insertion.

A good farm, in a good location, for sale
cheap. Apply to G. Layton Grier, Milford,
Del
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

FOR SALE-One One-hOrse wagon, one
road cart. one set carriage harness. Inquire
at this Office.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16
MILTON NEWS.

The love of home is inherent in the
human breast. 1t has been made immor-
tai in song by the verses of John How
ard Payne entitled: Home, Sweet
Home !" 1t is a Characteristic of every
race, of every nationality, of every tribe
The Norwegian fisherman will sing his
whaling song while his boat is being
tossed on the pillows of distant sea, and
in danger every moment of being dashed
to pieces by an enraged sea monster: the
Swiss mountaineer will trust himself
upon the highest peaks of his native
mountains, supported only by slight
birch twig, in search of lean chamois
goat,at the fearful risk of being precip-
itated below thousands of feet on the
rocks of his loved Switzerland. 1t is said,
that Amyatis, the mountain bride of
observation-disclosures, was so enamored of the
sylvan beauty of her native land, that she
could scarcely endure the land of Shinar,
and, although queen of a realm whose
court was the most gorgeous of any of
the ancient Asiatic or Chaldean monarch
les, she was disconsolate, and Nebuchad-
nezzar was constrained to build that Won
der of the world, the Hanging Gardens
of Babylon" to please her. All nations
have their peculiar love of country and
of home.
ut hath led the freeman forth to stand
1 n the native battles Of his land
1t hath brought the wanderer Ger the seas
To die on the hills of his own fresh breeze.
And back to the gates Of his fathers hail.
1t hath won the weeping prOdigal,
By the sleepy ripple OF the stream,
That hath lulled him into many a dream;
By every sound of his native shade
Stronger and stronger the spell is made"
There are other cases in written his
tory, and many more in unwritten his
tory, that proclaim the truth of the above.
Nehemiah Roach, a section hand on
the d. M. & V. railroad, while at Ben
NUNS Station on Wednesday, was
knocked down by shifting car and fell
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

WINTER OATS FOR SALE; TO sow VII
Scarlet Glover for Feed. J. $. Prettyman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
MEMORIAL TO THE KING VENTURA GAINS ON CHINA
MESSAGE FROM THE HONOLULU
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
Edward of England Addressed in a
Handsome Memorial on the Death of
Queen Victoria.

The steamship Doric leaving next
Tuesday, will carry an elaborately en-
graved memorial to King Edward VII,
sent through the British Consul here by
Honolulu Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch
Masons, on account of the death of the
late Queen Victoria. The memorial
was prepared by a special committee
appointed for the purpose and has been
engraved and bound with great care.
The wording is as follows:
ITO His Majesty, Edward VII, BY
the Grace of God of the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland, King
Defender of the Faith and Emperor of
India, Past Grand High Priest and
worthy Patron of the Grand Chapter of
Royal Arch Masons of Great Britain,
etc, etc, ETC., Greeting:
"Honored Sir and Companion: AS a
committee appointed by Honolulu
Chapter No. l, Royal Arch Masons, we
desire to tender our most respectful
coincidence to your Majesty on the sad
occasion of the dire calamity which
has overtaken your royal house in that
it has pleased the Supreme Ruler of
the Universe to remove from this life
your august Mother the Sovereign
Lady Victoria, Regina ct ImperatriX,
lovingly and justly called the Good.
"In this hour of heavy affliction it
must be to your Majesty, as indeed 1t
is to every member of this Chapter,
source of great comfort to observe
how manifestly sincere and universal is
the sorrow and sympathy of all people
at the loss of one whose memory Will
surely be cherished so long as the world
shall endure.
In conclusion we cannot refrain
from expressing our qualification at the
fact that the mantle of the Beloved
Queen descends upon your shoulder.
We know and believe that your Ma
jesty will worthily follow in the foot
steps of the Illustrious Departed, and
we take no little pride in the thought
that it has fallen to the lot of a mem
Der of our craft to be elevated to so
exalted rank. We beg to subscribe
ourselves.
"Honored Sir and Companion,
"Fraternally yours,-H. c. Austin,
E. o. White, Job Bachelor. commit
tee.
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, Unit
ed States America, February 81, A. d.
1901"
Masonic emblems, the American and
British shields and other decorations
surround the message to the King. II
has been in the hands of the engraver
since it was prepared by the commit
| tee and is now in the Masonic Tenn
pie. 1t will be sent to Consul Hoare,
who will transmit it to the King.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
SIGNS AND NUMBERING
PROVISION FOR STREETS IN THE
DISTRICT OF HONOLULU.
House Passes Bills to Put up Official
Names on Street Corners-Publication
of the Session Laws.

The Makainai bill to provide for nam
ing of streets, lanes and roads in the
district of Honolulu was finally passed
in the House this morning. 1t pro-
vides that the superintendent of public
works shall name the thoroughfares
and post signs at all street corners.
Names are to be decided upon by ma
jorities of those owning property on the
streets and roads, but no Implications
are to be allowed. A name may be
changed when a majority of property
owners desire it. The bill passed unani-
mously Makainai's bill to provide for
official numbering of buildings and lots
was also passed. Both bills are in line
for amendment in the Senate, as they
are declared to take affect on the date
of publication" instead of approval.
Robertson asked to be allowed un-
der suspension of rules bill providing
for PRONUNCIATION of the laws as pass
ed. The rapidly dwindling gang
around Mossman and Mahoe, who OPP
pose without variation everything ha-
ole member proposes, good or bad
fought against it, but the rules were
suspended and the bill passed first
reading. Robertson said that without
such bill the Legislature would be pass
ing laws, some of them penal without
ever providing for making them pub
lie, which would be worse than Rome
did in her worst DAYS"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
BIG PLANS FORBDYS' CLUB
PRESENT BUILDING is TO BE
REMODELED,
Machinery to be Put Into the Industrial
Department-Healthy sport to be Ell
ouraged-Mammoth Field Day.

Large things are planned for the
Boys clubs which have been organized
and in operation for long time. The
building occupied by the organization
is to be greatly enlarged and improved
The building is a two story structure
on the Oahu Railway property opposite
the station. 1t is to be moved back
twenty-five feet because of the propos-
ed widening of King street and changed
in it's arrangement throughout. Up
stairs there is to be an assembly room
fitted up like a lodge room, with lob
bies on either side. One of there will
be used for games a sort of a chess
room. The other will be a reading
room where papers and reading matter
especially suitable for boys will be
kept.
In the rear will be the offices of the
superintendent. Here he will meet the
boys get acquainted with them, e
ceive application from boys who want
employment or who want to deposit
their money as in a bank.
Down stairs is the industrial room.
This has been in operation a long while
and it is believed, successfully. 1t has
tools but no machinery. Machinery ap-
peals to boys and it is proposed to put
in machinery, latheS and that sort of
thing where useful articles can be made
| This machinery has been sent for.
Eventually 1t is expected that some ar
made, and this will be done, the boys
getting the benefit of the work they do
either in the shape of wages or from
the returns of the sale of articles made.
There is some talk of putting in a
| bowling alley. Those in charge of the
clubs have a bowling alley, the only one
on this island, but ii has not been de-
cided whether it will be put in place
or not. There are some considerations
which leave them undecided at present.
1t is a part of the plans to encourage
good healthy sports. The great difficult
( ty in the way is the lack of suitable
/ grounds. The promoters of the club
hope to secure sometime suitable pub
! lie play grounds, where all sorts of
field and athletic sports can be played
/ by the public. Lorrin Andrews is at
the head of a committee which includes
| ]. p. Cooke, N. K. Nakuina and Mr..
Moore who are ARRANGING a field day
| for some one of the coming holidays.
| 1t is proposed that part of these exer-
cises shall be challenge games of va
rious kinds between clubs and athletic
associations all conducted on a strictly
amateur basis.
1t is announced that as part of the
plans in connection with the boys clubs
! a proposition is being proposed which
/ Will call for the expenditure of a large
amount of money but in way that will
appeal not only to liberality but to lib
| eral self interest. Just what the plan
is, is not yet divulged.
1t may be that the bowling alley
spoken of will be put up in connection
with the proposed Mems Hotel on the
ground adjoining the Automobile sta
| tion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
DISPUTE OVER ENGLISH.

Bills containing English so unintelli-
gible that the friends of the bills re-
fused to vote either aye or nay passed
the House this morning on final read
ing.
Kawaihoa's act to amend the law
regarding leprosy went through with
the following clausing:
"The Board of Health or it's agents
are authorized and empowered to cause
to be isolated and confined in some
place or places for that purpose provid-
ed, Gall persons duly examined, declar-
ed and pronounced lepers as mentioned
in section 9S7 hereof; and it shall be
the duty of every District Magistrate
when properly applied to for that pur-
pose, by the Board of Health, or it's
authorized agents, to cause to be ar
rested and delivered to the Board of
Health or it's agents, any person prov
ed to be a leper within the jurisdiction
of such District Magistrate, and II
shall be the duty of the High Sheriff
of the Territory of Hawii and his dep
uties, and of the police officers, to assist
in securing the conveying of any per-
son so arrested, to such place as the
Board of Health or it's agents may di-
rect, in order that such person may be
subjected to medical inspection" The
punctuation and parenthesis above are
as given in the bill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
TROUBLE IN RUSSIA.
Riots and Police Repression in All
Large Cities.


BERLIN, March 26.-Dispatches
from Russia to several Berlin papers,
including the Tageblatt and the
Deutsche Tages Zeitung, tell of the
spread of dissatisfaction. especially at
Odessa where a hundred arrests have
been made; at Riga, where 100 persons
are in custody, and at Kieff, Kharkoff,
Derpat Tomsk and Moscow where
high officials are involved.
The Vorwaerts today publishes a
detailed report of the Russian demon
strations of March 18th from a num-
Der of eye witnesses, confirming the
statement that those who participated
in the demonstrations included leading
members of all classes, even army Of
Ulcers, who were aroused by the police
and administrative lawlessness.
The Vorwaerts also publish IS a pro-
test against the cruelty displayed by
the Cossacks, under Lieutenant General
Kleighel, prefect of the St. Petersburg
police, bearing the signature OF the elite
of the Russian literature, including
men like NJ. Nikolaj, MichajloviO, the
sOciologist NJ. Lesgast, the anatomist
and NJ. Kareeff, the historian, as wei
as a second protest of a similar charac'
ter
The situation in Russia grows mos
serious. The prisons are crowded will
those implicated in the recent distur
Dances. 1t is reported that mine wai
discovered under the palace of the Car
Men in high places are suspected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
GAELIC PASSES BOTH VESSELS
WITHIN A DAY.
Several Passengers Will Remain over
Here-Son of w. T. Stead the Editor
to Visit Honolulu.

The o. and o. steamship Gaelic arriv-
ed this morning from San Francisco
with several lay-over passengers for
this place and a good sized through list
With the exception of the first day
good weather was experienced through
out the trip. She left San Francisco at
p. m. of the Goth so brought no later
news than the Sonoma, although she
brought some mail.
According TO the reports of the Gae-
lie the Ventura is gaining on the China
in the run to the Coast. At S:20 o'clock
Thursday morning the Gaelic passed
the China. So close did the vessels go
to each other that passengers of each
could distictly hear the cheering on the
respective boats On the following
morning about O'clock the Ventura
was passed some distance away. On
the face of this it would look as if the
Ventura had gained at least a day on
the China since the two boats left Ho-
nolulu. This is a misconception how
ever for the Ventura has in reality not
gained any thing like so much time for,
in the first place, it is out of the range
of possibility. The China left here a
little after 5 o'clock Tuesday the End,
the Ventura left after IL O'Clock noon
of the 4th, about two days and hours
behind the Pacific Mail liner.
Had the Gaelic been standing still
anu olSiNNu lllt Slllld Oll lIt flll, anu
the Ventura the next day it would
mean that the Oceanic boat had gain
ed 1 day and hours. On the other
hand, the Gaelic was heading this way
while the China was going in the oppo-
sinte direction so that by the time
the Gaelic sighted the Ventura the
/ morning of the 5th the China had gone
days travel in the opposite direction
The Gaelic of course travelled slower
than did either of the other vessels but
/ taking this into consideration, it looks
as if the Ventura had gained about
hours on the China. Captain Seabury
is not trying however to race with the
other vessel and unless some
accident occurred he will easily reach
| San Francisco long before the Ventura
is sighted
| Among the lay-over passengers to
Honolulu are Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stead
! He is a son of w. T. Stead the editor
| of the Reviews of Reviews. Young
Mr.. Stead and his bride are making a
tour of the world. They will leave or
the Hong Kong Maru for Yokohama
/ this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Nichols also re.
mained over here. He is a prominent
! banker of Ohio.
! L. Plate and c. Wentsel tourists re.
NAMED in Honolulu.
OF the through passengers Johr
/ Campbell is a mining man who is going
| to Kobe.
L. G. Carlton, G. f. Fry and Mr.. anC
Mrs. j. f. Nissley are making a tour o
the world. They have booked through
to Hong Kong.
V. A. c. Hawkins the manager of tn,
Hong Kong Shanghai bank Is returning
to Hong Kong. He is accompanied b!
his wife.
The Gaelic will sail at o'clock thi
afternoon for the Orient.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
ONE LITTLE MOUSE DIED
HEALTH BOARD GETS ANOTHER
SCARE.
Autopsy Performed on Rat, Jr., In the
Search for Plague Baccilli-Report
on Monday.

Considerable alarm arose in Board of
Health circles last night on accouu. of
the death of one of the little, whi-e
rats innoculated with bacteria from the
glands of the Japanese woman who
died at the japanese Charity hospital
nearly a week ago. The other rat is
today very logy and seems to be af-
fected in the same manner as the lirst
one.
The death of the rat list night means
nothing, as almost any one OF arCut
sixteen species of bacteria in diseased
glands might have carried of the ro-
dent. An autopsy has been performed
on the rat and the bacteria VIII be eX-
amined The Board of Health will TX
able to report on Monday the result.
Although a week has passed no Other
cases of pneumonia and typhoid feSel
of the virulence of the Japanese wo-
mans case, have been reported.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
THAT D|SPENSARY BILL.
goes OVER IN SENATE TO NEXT
WEEK.
DR.. Russell Remains Away to Gain
Time for More work-Claimed To-Day
That the Bill Will Pass.

The Dispensary fight in the Senate
did not come off today on account of
the absence of DR.. Russell. This is un-
derstood to have been a trick of the
supporters of the bill, and it seems to
have worked. oily Bill" White went
into the Senate with a petition signed
by 1882 Hawaiians against the bill.
Everyone of them live on this island.
He expected to introduce it, but as
the man from Olaa did not show up
with his minority report nothing could
be done. The matter thus went over,
1t is said that the Dispensary advo-
Gates have gained strength in the past
two days. Had the bill come up two
weeks ago in the Senate it would have
passed A week later it would have
been defeated. Since then there has
been a change. The fate of it is now
plainly in the balance. DR.. Russell
claims a majority of four for the bill
The anti-dispensary people claim a
majority of one. That is where the
matter rests today. This morning the
bill might have been defeated, or Mr.
White might have been left high and
dry in his opposition to it.
There was q we'll defined scheme in
the Senate this morning to put the bill
over to Wednesday in case Russell re-
ported. There was an object in this
1t was to give the supporters of the
measure time to do certain uncomplet-
ed work. That the scheme would have
carried is certain, for it had behind il
Kalauokalani, a large majority of the
Home Rulers and at least two Repub-
licans.
1t looks now that the Dispensary bill
has about the same chances of passing
that it had in the beginning. The bus
mess actually transacted this morning
was as follows
Mr.. Paris, for the Public Lands Com
mittee, made a report recommending
that House Bill 3S, regarding building
in Chinatown, be tabled.
For the same committee Mr.. Paris
recommended that the clerk have ten
days after the session in which tC
complete a copy of the journal for Sc
cretary Cooper adopted
Mr.. Paris introduced a resolution fol
an appropriation of $1,000 for the con
demnation of sufficient land at Napoo
poo for wharf purposes; Public Lands
Committee,
Cecil Brown gave notice of his inten
| ton to introduce an amendment to Ruiz
| So.
Senate Bill 20, relating to licensed
physicians, passed third reading by {
vote of 8 to g.
! House Bill Is, the dog act, also passed
third reading ten to three.
| All the other bills on the table ad
Vanced a step, following which ad
iournment was taken to Monday morn
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
AGU|NALDO IN PRISON
SAYS HE WAS NEVER IN !
BATTLE.
Admits He Ordered the Assassination
of General Luna-His Oath to Fight
Till Death.

NEW YORK, March ga cable to
the Sun from Manila, dated March 3Oth,
says: The rebel leader, Geronimo,
commanding in Morong district, who
was mentioned as the possible success
sor of Aguinaldo, surrendered uncondi-
tionally yesterday, with six staf otti-
GERS and forty-six rifiemen, to Colonel
Thompson. The surrender took place at
San Mateo.
General Capistano, commanding the
insurgents in Mindanao, surrendered
Wednesday to General Kobbe. These
lsurrenders indicate material collapse
of the insurrection. Many others are
expected to give themselves up soon.
The military authorities refuse per-
mission to newspaper correspondents to
see Aguinaldo, who is kept close
prisoner at the Malacanan palace. EX-
insurgent leaders Trias, Villa and Bar
celona had conference today with
their former chief. Trias wishes to
bring him around to accepting Ameri-
can supremacy, but Aguinaldo's at
! titude is not known. While he was be-
| ing brought here by his captors on the
gunboat Vicksburg he said that in
June, 1899, he, together with number
of his officers, swore to prosecute the
war as long as they lived. He con-
1 sidered this oath inviolable, and said
I
II he declared that he had desired peace
from the outbreak of hostilities, and If
he was convinced that a majority of
his followers desired cessation of the
war he would use every means in his
power to accomplish this end. These
two statements are characteristic of the
shifty nature of the Filipino leader.
Aguinaldo in the course of conversa-
ton on the gunboat, said he had never
{ s,sr 10 hot a
which may perhaps be true. He admit
ted that he had ordered the assassina-
ton of General Luna, giving as a rea-
son that the security of the Filipino
cause demanded Luna's death.
| 1t is reported that the Spaniard Sc
govia, an ex-insurgent, who recently
acted as Funstons Interpreter and who
gave valuable assistance to the eXpedi-
ton which resulted in Aguinaldo's cap
ture will be recommended for COM
mission as an officer of native troops
The expedition learned at Patanan that
100 rifiemen composed the entire rebel
force in the province of Isabella.
/ MANILA, March 29.-Aguinaldo is
now detained in a comfortable room
in wing of the Malacanan palace. He
is in charge of Captain Benjamin H
Randolph and Lieutenant Gilbert A
Youngberg of Battery G, Third Artil-
lery. When Aguinaldo was captured he
wore a plain dark blue suit, with the
coat closely buttoned at the throat, ano
a wide white helmet with a leather
band. He takes his capture philosophi-
cally. He is generally cheerful, but
sometimes moody. His health during
the past year has been very good. II
is uncertain what attitude he Will now
assume.
Since Agunaldo has been domicileC
at the Malacanan palace persons not
provided with special permits have
been denied admission to the grounds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
DR.. CARMICHAEL 70 LEAVE
ORDERED TO SAN FRANCISCO
FOR DUTY.
He Will be Succeeded as Head of Fed
eral Honolulu Quarantine Station by
-
DR.. l.. e. Cofer.

DR., d, A. Carmichael, who has been
at the head of the Federal quarantine
station of Honolulu for the last two
years and a half has been transferred
from this post to San Francisco. Or
ders directing him to report to San
Francisco for duty were received yes
terday by the Sonoma. He will take
his departure on the Mariposa which
sails for the Coast on the 18th or the
Sierra which leaves on the 23rd. He
will be succeeded here by DR.. L. e.
Cofer, who has been attached to the
local office for some months past.
The transfer of DR.. Carmichael is not
a surprise for 1t has been understood
that the department intended sending
him to a large place. In fact 1t was
reported some time ago that he was to
be sent to San Francisco to take charge
there. In any event DR.. Carmichael ex-
pected to be transferred for his term of
service at this port had been longer
than is usually given to the officers at
the various stations.
During his term in the Hawaiian ISL
ands DIR. Carmichael has brought the
quarantine service to the highest stan
dard and conducted the administration
of it's affairs in splendid style. He has
had some very difficult problems to
handle. He was here during all of the
plague scare and had complete charge
of the moving of vessels to island and
foreign ports. His departure will be
Universally regretted.
1t is not stated in the order whether
DR.. Carmichael is to be in. charge OF
the Federal quarantine station at Sar
Francisco but the transfer evidently
means that he will for he was in charge
of that station from 1892 to 1894.
DIR. Cofer who succeeds DIR. Car
michael came here recently from SaT
Diego He has splendid record In the
service and will administer the depart
ment along the same lines followed by
DR.. Carmichael.