davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-03
THE ORGAN DEDICATED.
Big Audience Hears First Music From
Kawaiahao'S New Instrument.

The strains of "Old Hundred" were
the first to pour forth from the splen-
did. new organ of kawaiahaO church
The instrument was dedicated last
evening. Promptly at s o'clock Wray
Taylor took his seat al the organ and
played the doXology. AT the opening the
church was filled with people, among
the number present being Queen Liliu-
okalani, who attended the dedication
of the old organ many years ago and
was subsequently it's organist.
Wray Taylor played several selection
and was followed by Prof Ingalls, The
two musicians played again and again
during the evening on the big instru-
ment The amateur orchestra was in
attendance. The concert was in every
particular a success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-03
COAL SURVEY ORDERED

Another survey of the coal on the ].
b. Thomas will be held within few
days. The coal was taken from the
vessel on account of being heated to
an unusually high temperature and con-
condemned. The owners desire another
survey however and in case the coal
can be shipped away the customs re-
ports will show that q cargo Of coal
was added to the exports from this
port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-03
Also Offer for Sale

earanne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linseed Oils. raw and boiled
Indurine Ia cold water paint in white
and colors.
filter Press Cloths. Cement, Lime and
Brick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-03
ROUND ZOE EI-ROPE-

r. Fl. f. Wolter, proprietor of the
Occidental hotel writes from New York
that he would sail by the Columbia on
July %, for Germania where he will
visit for about a year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-03

Note Heads, Bill Heads. Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
printing neatly and promptly executed
at tie Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-03

Every bottle bears the capsule Official stamp
of the Canadian Government guaranteeing age and
genuinenesS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-03
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they fee
dry.
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier beer
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-03
The F1aVour OF
Canadian Club
Whisky

is distilled with it, not added afterward, and
water cannot wash it out High Ball made
from Canadian Club" is an extension, not
an extinction. of the perfect qualities which
have made canadian Club" so popular with
COnnOisSeurS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-03
Y. G. IRWIN & co.
(LImlt0d.)

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Company of
San Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works of
Philadelphia, Penn.
Newell Universal Mill Company
(National Cane Shredder),
New York, U. s. A.
n. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Fertilizers
aigh Grade Fertilizers for Cane and
Coffee.
AlCx. Cross & Sons High Grade Fer
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-03
SHIPPING AGENT APPOINTED.


NJ. J. Bissell of the Washington Mer-
camille Company has been appointed
local agent of the Globe Navigation 60.
This line will send its first vessel here
about August 60. 1t will be the Eureka.
About ten other poden VlsWl3 are
now being built for this company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-03
Freight and
Passengers for
Island Ports
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!!

1.-THE Crisis" by Winston Churchill
''The South African War" illustrated
by Capt. Mahan, u. S. N.
THE Helmet of Navarro" by Bertha
Bunkle.
Love Letters of Bismarck"
1.-THE Column" by Chas. Marriatt.
Henry Bourland," by A. e. Han
cock.
Power through Repose," by Call.
without a Warrant" by Brooks.
THE Puppet Crown" by Mac Graith.
'The Disciple" by Paul Bourget.
"The Inlander." by Harrison Robert
son.
"The Successors of Mary the First"
by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Miss Pritchard's Wedding Trip" by
Burnham.
And many others just as new can be
had at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-03

Fine Book and Commercial Printing,
at the Star Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
OLD-TTME F0o1TSuvvgc

so that it is reasonable to assume
that in the next ten years Minneapolis
will give your road $2O,OO0O 600 to S25. OOo ODo
In freight more than St.PauI." This proph-
ecy is made to do duty as an argument
Ia the effort of the Minneapolis gentlemen
to convince the officials of the Chicago,
St Paul, Minneapolis e Omaha railway
that it should remove It's works frora this
city to the other.
OF course it sounds Incredible on its
face not only that such an ATTEMPT at
argument should be put forward but that
such a thought should be entertained ser
ously for any time however brief by re-
sponslble business men that tho corpora
ton involved or any other corporation
whose affairs were not being conducted
by lunatics should consent to any such
proposal The demand is valuable as
tel'dng to show to what extremes men In
their senses may be driven by the spirit
Of urban rivalry
IN point of devotion to their city as
against az others No doubt tho people
Of Minneapolis haze decided aavansago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
MURDER OF HIS SISTER MY LORD PLEADS GUILTY
OPENING OF FOsBURGH TRIAL At
PTTTsFIELD, MASS.
State Will Attempt to Prove Tint
the Young Woman Was Shot
During a General Fam
lily Row.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, July 1S.-With thu
Jury impaneled and the jurors taken to
the scene of the tragedy, the testimony
OF one witness concluded and that of
ahother well under way the government
case against Robert S. Fosburgh, the
young man charged with shooting and
killing his sister, May L. Fosburgh, on
Aug. ~ 1900, was fairly started at the
close or today's session. The evidence to-
day was Of a purely technical character
and was confined exclusively to descrip-
lions OF the FoSburgh house and contents
and testimony by the medical examiner of
this district
The arrest of Fosburgh caused a wave
OF excitement all over New England. The
members of the Fosburgh family con-
tended that robbers entered the house and
attacked Robert Fosburgh and his father
and that the young woman was killed
by bullet fired by a burglar The pros
ecution is based on the theory that the
shooting was the result of a bitter fam
lily quarrel in which Fosburgh. using his
own revolver, shot his sister, although
intending the bullet for another member
of the family
The jury was secured within thirty min
utes
The defense challenged but one man,
the state challenged two District Attor-
ney Hammond began the opening address
for the government with the statement
that the jurors should consider the charge
as manslaughter for the case did net
have the elements which constitute MUIR
der. IF the girl was killed through an
cry carelessness on the part of her
brother or during the excitement of
family quarrel he is guilty." said the
lawyer
The government will show, he stated
that there were no intruders in the house
that night. The night dress OF Fosburgh's
wife was torn stra tght down the front
and the hem was ripped The furniture
was broken and smashed in two rooms.
The castors on the older Mr. Fosburgh's
bed were broken. A lamp was over
turned and a mirror AMI screen in the
kitchen bedroom misplaced The dis
trict attorney said that the defendant had
told a different story daily and that he
had showed nail holes for bullet holes.
1t would be shown that May Fosburgh
was shot by the 32-caliber center fire re
volver owned by the defendant, and that
the revolver was held less than one foot
from her body as her nightgown was
burned and blackened with powder The
government, he said, need not and will
not go into the question of motive, as
all it has to show is who fired the shot
During the noon recess the jury was Civ
en- a view of the Fosburgh house and
grounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19

insinuations to reflect upon the courage
of Admiral Schley, and by poisoning the
minds of the young in the naval academy
to ruin the reputation of one of the most
gallant of American naval commanders.
A fellow by the name of Maclay, de-
voted Sampson partisan, who has written
a naval history which is used as text
book in the naval academy, has issued
third volume in which he accuses Schley
of taking the Brooklyn into the tnickest
of the fight against her commanders will
and there presenting the shameful spec
tacie of an American warship supported
by a force superior to the enemy's,
warship whose commander had expended
such vast quantities of ammunition in
target practice in the presence of fash
ienable hoted at Hampton roads. in or
der to meet a. worthy foe. deliberately
turning tai and running away"
Nothing more malicious and contempt
ible ever appeared in the Sampson press
during the heat of that remarkable con-
troversy 1t is absolutely shameless in
it's asinine disregard for truth. 1t is
malicious attempt to preserve In so
called history, the imbecile rawlings of
partisan press bent upon diverting the
course of justice.
We cannot think that the navy depart
ment will allow such a book to be used
in the acade my. When such tales appear
in the press, as they have many times
within the last two years. they attract
no attention. The present generation
knows the facts too well to be misled
by sucn a display of monumental men
dacity. But the future is not thus safe
guarded, and many may read and be-
lieve such tales if they appear in a
HISTORY" For this day and generation
the stoy of Mr. Maclay is it's own refu-
tation. Contempt, supreme contempt, Is
all that it deserves, but every volume
that remains extant after the lapse of
twenty-five years should be publicly
burned, and on the monument marking
the last resting place of the author should
be inscribed but one word-LIAR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
TRIAL OF EARL RUSSELL IN THE
HOUSE OF LORDS
Defendant VIII Serve Three Months
for BIgamy because His Nevada
Divorce Doesn't Go in
England

LONDON, July 1S.-Lord Russell, ar
ralgned at the bar of the house of lords
today for trial on the charge of bigamy,
pleaded guilty after lengthy arguments
against the jurisdiction of the court.
The trial was carried on with all the
quaint middle-age ceremonies. The ar
gument lasted an hour. Both the earl
and Countess Russell, (AIrs. Somerville),
through counsel, pleaded they did not
know they were doing wrong, but had
acted on the best legal advice obtainable
in Nevada.
The peers reached their decision after
consideration of the case lasting twenty
minutes
Earl Russell was sentenced to three
months imprisonment as a frst-class
miSdemeanant
In anticipation of the arrival Of Lord
Russell, the officials of Holloway prison
have prepared for his reception one of
the rooms formerly occupied by WIliam
7, Stead, the editor, and the jameson
raiders 1t is a commodious apartment,
in which his lordship can be supplied
with his own food and wines.
The scene in the royal gallery, tent
porarily converted into a court of JUS
tice, when the lord high chancellor, Lord
Halsbury, who had been appointed lord
high steward for the occasion, took his
seat upon the dais, and the quaint cere-
lllOuldl OGBdLt WAS itOSl plCluI ne
hall was a magnificent blaze of color.
produced by the. robes Of the peers, the
academy robes of the judges and The
brilliant uniforms of high state officers.
Although the house of lords was not
represented In it's full strength, about 2G0
of Earl Russell's peers attended his trial
and made an imposing array as they filed
into the hail. two by two, from behind
the throne Lord Salisbury, the premier,
brought up the rear of the procession,
and was almost unnoticed as he took MS
seat near Lord Halsbury. Immediately
beneath the dais sat the ten judges in
their gorgeous robes, surrounded by
phalanX of lesser legal luminaries on
either side of the judges We're ranged
benches filled with peers, whose rank
was distinguishable by the varying
amount of ermine and gold lace on their
scarlet nantes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
SHAVING WITH BROKEN GLASS.
New York SIM

New York Sun
After Col. Munson had finished shaw
ing under difficulties in the state room
of a pitching ccastwise steamer the other
morning, he remarked:
81 wouldn't mind it much if I could
only keep my razors in order around salt
water, but it seems that the salt in the
air roughens their edges and makes them
like baTbed wire.
But pshaw! A man who knows how
can shave himself without steel, if he Is
as clever as some of the darkeys [ have
seen in Florida A razor is not really
necessary. Several times last month I
saw colored men shaving their cheeks ana
ohins with broken bottles and they made
good clean work Of it, too. I suppose
the aborigines used sharp-edged flint for
the same purpose.
Shaving with bottle glass is a COM
mon thing in the South. The darkey
smashes a bottle without any particular
care as to how it may break and then
picks out a sharp edged piece suited to
his purpose, and after lathering his face
with common yellow soap, proceeds to
shave, withor without looking glass.
One of the colonel's listeners was
sceptieal and asked a CO ored man on
the steamer last night: Did you ever see
a man shave himself with piece Of bot
tie glass?"
"'Deed l did, boss. Use seen myself do
1t many a time" said the waiter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Secretary Hitchcock left tonight for
Boston, en- route to New Brunswick. for
a season of salmon fishing. He expects
to be away until the middle of August.
The president today appointed D. Glenn
Beaver receiver Of public moneys at
O'NeiIl, Neb.
Gossip has Commissioner of Pensions
Evans slated for governor Of Porto Rico
to succeed Gov. Allen, who has resigned
In Evans annual report it is shown
that more money was actually paid out
to Minnesota pensioners during the last
fiscal year than I'M the year previous.
The attack made on Admiral Schley, in
a text book Intended for use at the
naval academy next year, is so bitter
that it is certain to result in congress
sional investigation.
Northwestern Postmasters-For Mime
sofa: David Simmon, Delpnine, Beltraml
county; E. A. Townsend. Harding. St.
Louis county; l.. d. Chamberlain, Page
City Mile Laos county. For North Da-
kota: ]. L. Banks Superior. Bottineau
county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
OF GAL EST

A pretty midsummer fete was given
last evening in the parlors of the Cen
traI Park M. E. church by the Mercy and
Help department of the Epworth league
me rooms were prettily decorated with
cut flowers and lighted with colored
lights. The candy booth was in pink and
white, and was presided over by Miss
Furlong, Miss Miller Miss Esther Golfer
Miss Thomas, Miss Steigner, the Misses
Iverson, Miss Mccullough, Miss Nc
Knight, Miss Johnston, Miss Tandy and
Miss Richard. The ice cream booth was
In charge of Miss illegal, Miss Bollinger,
Miss Bassett and Miss Hughes. During
the evening a musical and literary pro-
gramme was given by Miss Bum, Miss
Longley and Wendall Smith. Miss
Hughes sang and Mrs. Hackett and Miss
SouSa played.
Part of the proceeds of the fete will be
devoted to the Mercy and Help depart
mentS hospital work. which is in charge
of Miss Miller's class at the church.
The marriage of Miss Agnes Gertrude
Tfsdale, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
b T1sdale, and George Poole Grout was
solemnized Wednesday evening in the
congregational church, ST. Anthony
Park Rev. P. w. Crannell, of Topeka,
Kan, read the marriage service assisted
by Rev. E. T. Pressey. About 200 guests
witnessed the ceremony The bride was
attended by Miss Julia Tisdale as maid
OF honor. and Miss Alice Todd and Miss
isabelle Tfsdale, bridesmaids. Max Buel
was best man, and Frank Tisdale and
Clarence Hunter were the ushers. Miss
Bertha Bradish played the wedding mu-
sic.
The brides gown was white silk null,
with lace trimmings. and the attendant
maids wore pink gowns.
The members of the Burlington
Heights Euchre club rendered Mrs
Trelle, of Newport, the president. a sur
prise Wednesday afternoon. She was
presented with a handsome japanese din
gown HJJRhFa wa. Ma yaH =, 70.
pelng won by Mrs. e. 3. Sperry,- OF St
Paul Park; Mrs. Williams of Highwood:
mrs Harrison, Of st. Paul, and Mrs H
M. Iuelle About twenty guests were en-
tertained.
Mrs. Norval Marchand gave an infor
G1al luncheon yesterday at her home, on
st Adams street entertaining a com
pany of ten women.
Mrs. L. A. Fullgraff will entertain the
members Of the Twentieth Century Eu-
chre club this afternoon at her home on
Lincoln avenue.
The Hamline Womans Christian Tenn
perance union will hold it's annual meet
ing today with Mrs. A. A. Clark.
Members of Ivanhoe Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, gave a pretty lawn So
clal last evening on the grounds sur
rounding the residence of Mr. and Mrs
r.. H. Cutter on Nina avenue. The
lawn was lighted by a myriad of col
ored lanterns, and the small tables at
which Ice cream and cake were served
We're decorated with big punches Of gar
cen flowers. Mrs Cutter was assisted
IN receiving the guests by Mrs. Emma.
nelson, present worthy matron of the
cnapter; MRS. McWhorter, past worthy
matron. An excellent musical programme
was presented by Miss Margaret cas-
sidy, Of Minneapolis; Miss Saxton and
MISS klngSbury, of Stevens Point, Wis.
and Mrs. Edwards. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. w. G. Edwards. Mrs
Alexander, Mrs. Cobb, Mrs Nelson and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
TALKS WITH THE TRAVELLERS

State Senator T. M. Pugh, of Duluth.
was in the city last night on a business
trip. and he informed a reporter for the
G o b e that he is attending strictly to
business, and that the matter of politics
will not engage his mind, at least, for
some time to come.
After settling up some private bust
ness affairs he will leave next week for
Europe, sailing from New York on the
9th inst. Fifty years ago. on July A.
Senator Pugh landed in New York from
Scotland, and this is his first visit to the
old country. While abroad he will visit
Scotland. England, Ireland, Wales and
other points in the old country, return
ing in the fall.
Among the arrivals at the Merchants
yesterday was ]. ii. Scofeld, treasurer
81 Minot, S. D., who Is in St. Paul on a
business trip. In his section of North
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19
WATCHES FELT THE HOT SPELL

THE hot SPELL said the head of a
jewelry house that does a big business
in watch repairing had its evil effects
upon watches, as well as on the temper
and feelings of the community. Ever
since cooler weather came we have been
rushed putting into shape the watches
that gave out in the heat.
THAT sounds as though they were a
good deal like humanity so far as with
standing heat is concerned. They are.
watch is almost human in lots of it's
Ills and it was never so clearly shown
as in the last hot spell. Indeed, when
ever the mercury begins soaring above
the 80 mark a JeWeler can always be sure
that his watch repairing business will
boom no matter how other branches Of
his business suffer
Ever since the hot days we have had
people crowding up to this counter to
give up their watches for repairs. One
day we had $50 left here, and that broke
our record for a day. Three-fourths of
those watches had broken mainsprings.
They simply broke in the heat just as
lot of people gave out.
What caused it. EXpans on of the
handspring The handspring of watch
is one of the most delicate things made.
No matter how carefully they are con-
structed or how severe a test they are
put through before they are put into the
watches, it's a lottery with all of them
and no one has discovered yet how to
make one that can be relied upon not
to do all the queer things they are capa-
BILE of. One of these freaks they have
is to break when they expand after they
have undergone perhaps a test for that
very thing
''The heat last week was enough to
expand watchspring considerably and
that's why a lot of watches Suddenly
astonished their owners by stopping. The
fact that over half the watches brought
in here with the mainstring broken were
expensive ones shows how uncertain ev-
cry handspring is. It's something that
bothered the first watchmakers and
guess it will bother the last"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-19

over this city. There is there more Of
local pride and ambition, as well as less
of conscience and responsibility, in the
matter Of the representations put forward
as to existing commercial and Industrial
conditions.
Such a proposal as is advanced in this
case. and such an attempt at argument
as is embodied in the foregoing extract
are thoroughly characteristic of Mime
apolis. TIE policy of traducing st.
Paul in order to gain even incidentally
very dubious advantage for Minnespo-
lis has been in progress since Minneapo-
lis began to peep as a municipality. OF
course it has not been followed by any
visible result to either city; but it is
brought home from time to time to the
more thoughtful of the people of the
other city that such a course is not
only foolish and unpr:ncipled but that
the folly of 1t is revealed inevitably N
the long run.
After all the blowing which Minneapo-
lis had been INDUCING Itself in for sew
eral years to the disadvantage of this
city the last census of population reveal
ed what mere tawdry and Shameless
exhibition Of effrontsry it al was Why,
in view CT the exh:b ton then made, the
authorities of Minneapolis should con-
ceive it possible to impose on a number
lSNF l,,,c
duct of the affairs of a great carrying
corporation by such wretched m s.
statements as are embodied In the so
called argument of TIE Minneapolis
Commercial club it VIII be diff
ficult matter for the average citizen of
either community to Understand
Were such a demand made by this city
with reference to Minneapolis it is easy
to understand that the very considera-
tions which are now being advanced by
the commercial interests of that city in
support of the preva ling proposition
would present themselves to the Mime
apolis understanding as showing pre-
disposition toward softening of the
brain. The inevitable destinies of the
cities is that they shall come together.
Forces more mighty in a moment than
| all the endeavors of the Minneapolis
Commercial club put forward In a
year are operating every day to bring the
cities together and to put an end to the
foolish rlvalries of the past. For any
! section whatever of the people of either
city to take such a position with refer
ence. to the other city and it's interests
| involves serious reflection on the
honesty as well as the good sense Of
those concerned.