davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-22
FRANCE 'BIDING HER TINE.
Not Ready Yet TO Force Settlement ON
Turkey.

A dispatch .frem Paris says: The fact
that France has not yet employed coerciye
measures to enforce a settlement of the
Lorando claim by Turkey Is due to the un-
settled condition of the interior of that
country. 1t is feared that such action
might bring about the disruption OF Tur-
key. The misgovernment OF Macedonia,
the excesses committed In Armenia, and
the dissatisfaction In the Island of Crete
have reached such a point as TO constitute
a menace to peace.
The powers. acting on the initiative Of
Russia and France. are now discussing
the basis OF an understanding for Joint
representations to the porte, and for
eventually obliging the sultan not only to
carry out the clauses Of the treaty of Ber-
lin relating to Macedonia and Armenia, but
to give guarantees for further reforms and
the settlement OF numerous pending ques-
tiens
The opportunity win be taken to seek
fresh solution Of the Cretan question Rus
sia appears to have sounded Germany on
the subject, and the adhesion of Austria
and Italy is considered certain. II is be-
lieved that Lord Salisbury, who proposed
the Armenian reforms Of 1894, viii support
the projected action France, in the mean
while, does not intend to waive her right
Of enforcing her present claims.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

Ing In and exciting mutiny. He was fo,n1
guilty and sentenced to dishonorable dis
charge. forfeiture of all pay and allowances
and confinement at hard labor for three
years. The sentence was approved and
Fort Columbus was named as the nlace of
confinement
Private William l.. Bodkin, 44th Com-
pany, Coast Artillery, was convicted of the
charge of desertion and sentenced to dis
honorable discharge, forfeiture of nav and
allowances and to be imprisoned for eight
cen months. In approving the sentence
General Brooke reduced the term Of con-
finement to one year.
Recruit Robert Johnson, 47th Company.
Coast Artillery, having been found guilty
of the charge of desertion was sentenced
to be dishonorably discharged, forfeiting all
pay and allowances and to be Confined for
one year at hard labor. The sentence was
approved.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
A CLEAR HEAD
guaranteed by the use of DR..
Miles Pain pills. At Drug
Hists, 2Sc- . box.
oc7-m&t-during- "a
TRIALS AT FORT MYER.
Records Received of Four Courts
Martial.

Records OF four courts-martial which
were held at Fort Myer. Va, have been
received at the War Department from Ma
5or General Brooke, commanding the De-
partment OF the East.
Private Nimrod w. Laurence. 47th Com
pany. Coast Artillery, was tried by court
martial and found guilty of desertion. He
was sentenced to be dishonorably dis
charged the service of the United States.
forfeiting all pay and allowances and to
be confined at hard labor for two years.
General Brooke approved the sentence, but
reduced the period of confinement to one
year, Fort Columbus. n. Y, was desig-
mated as the place cf confinement
Private Harry Nau, Troop X, uth Cav
airy, was tried on the charge Of conduct to
the prejudice of good order and military
discipline. disobedience of orders and joins
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Entera Plea of Guilty.

Ward NJ. Snyder. alias James Ward, alias
Ward Stewart. yesterday in Criminal Court
No. 1 entered plea of guilty to an indict-
ment alleging the larceny the 18th of last
August OF jewelry valued at 81, TOO, the prop
was entered in the case OF Sadie Samuels.
alias Sadie Stewart. indicted in connection
with the same affair. Snyder was remand
ed to await the further action Of the court
The jewelry. 1t is said. was taken from q
house on c street. Snyder was arrested In
Baltimore, and the greater amount Of the
missing jewelEY WAS recovered
Evening star., 1901-10-22
kitchener CalI. for More Men.

LONDON, October '22.-The Daily Express
learns that Lord Kitchener has wired an
urgent demand to the war Office. for more
trained mounted men. .---.----
The regulations of martial law In Cape
Town provide that the ordinary law shall
hold COED as far as possible with necessary
persons, dealings In contrabaIid, the posses
sion OF firearms and explosives. Re Let
ters and telegrams are subject to censor
ship. The regulations are administered by
the civU authorities. SO
Evening star., 1901-10-22

The Rest Prescription for Malaria
Chtiis and Fever 10 q bottle OF GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. 1t Is simply irsn and QufninA
In tasteless form. No cure-no pay. Price, Zoe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-08

WHY have YOUR CLOTHES
MADE 70 ORDER?

We guarantee a perfect tit or money
refunded. All goods purchased in our
store we gladly exchange If not salts
factory. Our Youths and ChiIdren's
Clothing are not to be passed up for
Prices and Quality. Our Furnishing
Goods Department and Hat Depart
ment have the very latest goods.
Call in and examine our Prices and
Goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-08
BAIRD AND The JURORS
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY is
ANSWERED.
An Important Difference Between Two
Records of His Address to the Solder
gren Jury.

United States District Attorney Baird
has given out a stenographic report OF
his statement in asking for the dis
charge of the Federal Grand Jury
which tried the Sodergren case, differ
ing in many respects from the report
furnished to the attorney for the de-
Tense. The most important difference
is the omission from the district at
torney's copy of the words: 1T seems
to me that it may be the roar against
the power of the general government"
as an explanation of the verdict.
The members of the jury have re-
piled to Baird in a letter in which they
defend their verdict at length. They
point out in answer to the charge that
convictions could not be secured with
the United States as prosecutor the
fact that out of four cases tried con-
victions We're had in two and one of the
acquittals was with the approval of
the prosecuting attorney.
The jurors review the evidence in the
Sodergren case, explaining why they
doubted the testimony of the cabin
boy and the sailors who appeared
against the captain. Strong doubts
were entertained by the jurors, it is
stated in the letter, and the jury fol-
lowed the judges instructions in Civ
ing the defendant the benefit of the
doubt.
The jurors say that Baird heard very
little of the evidence, as the case was
conducted by Assistant Dunno, and
conclude their letters as follows:
las to the charge of disloyalty to the
Government, the jury feel that no de-
Tense whatsoever is necessary, but the
accusation serves to illustrate, however,
how jaundiced and unfair the man real
ly is and how reckless and irresponsi-
BILE in his accusations and how thor
oughly un-Americans and arbitrary at
times in his methods. There was no
more excuse for the charge of bad faith
in acquitting defendant than in the
charge of disloyalty as to the motive
for so doing. And there is neither mer-
it nor fairness in either accusation. The
majority of the jury are native born
American citizens, several being such
before Mr.. Baird was ever thought of,
and one being a member of the Grand
Army of the Republic. The balance are
naturalized citizens, against whose
loyalty nothing possible can be urged
except that fact, and which would
prove equally effective against millions
of good and true men who have adopt
ed the United States unreservedly and
in absolute good faith as their home
and country.
"E. r. ADAMS.
CHARLES H. CARTER.
"W. F. S. SHARRATT.
30. G. TRAPHAGEN.
"E. c. WINSTON.
EDGAR HENRIQUES.
"W. L. EATON.
EDWARD c. ROWE.
~. X. MERSEBURG.~
ST. c. SAYRES.
"A. B. SCRIMGEOUR.
-. H. 'STELLING.
Honolulu, May Z, 1901"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-08
TEACHERS ARE PLACE
Commissioners of Education Transact
Business Yesterday.

At meeting of the Commissioners OF
Education yesterday afternoon Inspec-
tors T. H. Gibson, J. K. Burkett and
Prof Edgar Wood were appointed a
committee to arrange for the Summer
school. Permission was given M. F.
Scott to remove the Pahoehoe school to
HoOlualoa. A request of Theodore
Richards for lease of a part of the
kauluwela school grounds for the use
of the Boys Brigade was favored but
not finally passed. The following re-
concentrations of the Teachers COM
mittee We're approved.
Miss Teuira Henry to her former po-
sition as assistant in the Royal School;
Mrs. Flora Sinclair assistant in the
Kaahumanu school, to complete the
term in place of Miss Mueller re-
signed: Miss Edna Scoby in the Pauoa
school, as assistant until the close of
the term; S. c. Biddell to Lanai, to be-
gin May l, about 80 children at Mau-
nalei, the plantation furnishes a build
ing; Mrs. j. L. Coyney as substitute for
Miss Mapuana Smith in the Kaiulani
school: Mrs. Lila G.. Marshall, assls-
tant in the Normal school, to fill the po-
sition made vacant by the resignation
of Miss Susan G. Clark; Miss Mary C.
Swain, an additional assistant in the
Laupahoehoe school on account of the
oVercrowded condition of the school;
Miss Ivy GirVin in the Normal and
Training school as substitute for Mrs.
Wood, who has been allowed her vaca-
ton from April 10. on account of work
ing through last summer; Andrew Wal
lace to the Hanapepe school in place of
Miss Trowbridge, resigned; Miss Eliza
beth Eklund. assistant in the Honolulu
Ii school, in place of Miss Addie Farmer
resigned; Miss Rose C. Dawson as
Commissioner to go to Buffalo with the
Educational Exhibit, Mrs. Ordway ac-
companied her as assistant; Also that
the Superintendent in granting a leave
of absence to Miss Mapuana Smith un-
til the end of the. present term on ac-
count of her health. her application be-
ing accompanied by doctors certifi-
cate, be approved; That a leave of alb
sence be granted w. d. Potter for the
remainder of the term on account of the
death of his father. Mr.. Potter is an
assistant in the Lahainaluna Seminary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-08

the course afterwards taken by the gov
ernor ten days ago and on Monday at
ternoon a Joint meeting OF the members
of the central committee and Repub-
licans of the two houses was held with
the same result.
Another matter discussed at the eau
Gus was the Home Rule resolution ask
ing for the removal of Dole. The Re-
publicans decided to take steps to re-
ply to the charges made by the Home
Rulers i'm their resolution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-08
DOLE is UPHELD.
Republican Caucusses Approve His Re-
cent Actions.

Governor Dole has the unanimous
endorsement of the Republicans of both
houses of the Legislature and of the Re-
publican Central committee, in refusing
TO extend the session of the legislature
secret caucus of members of both
houses was held some days before the
end of the session and it was unani-
mously decided then that a recommen-
dalton should be made to the executive
that he refuse requests for an extra
session.
The Republican central committee
discussed the matter and decided upon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-08
HEALANI MINsTRELs.

The Healani Ministries held their reg
ular semi-weekly rehearsal last night
at the boat club. There was a large
attendance and the rehearsal was the
most satisfactory that has yet been held
The choruses are being sung with the
proper spirit. Most of the regular min
strel part was rehearsed The special
ties are said to be some thing out of the
ordinary. They are being rehearsed
every day by the various teams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-08
urNnY HApA1 PRoMorEp.

Henry Hapai has been promoted to
the office of registrar of accounts to
succeed w. H. Wright, commissioned
treasurer. Hapai has been in the fin
ance office nearly four years, going
from the custom house to clerkship
there. He is a ~raduate Of Oahu col
lege, class of '93.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-08
. Ayers
N'HairVigor

You know the story how good
Queen Bess, pointing to the beautiful
hair of peasant girl, said, "There's
real royal crown. l would trade my
golden one for It." That was long ago.
Now you can have real royal crown "
of your own, simply by using Ayers
Hair Vigor. 1t makes the hair grow
thick and long and stops it falling out.
When your hair is rich and heavy,
and when the closest inspection fails to
detect single gray hair, you will GER
tainly look a great deal younger, and
you will be much better satisfied with
yourself, too. Isn't that so?
Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass u S. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-08
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, No.
The Standard OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-08
Have

DAINTY GRASS CLOTH.
SILK GOODS, SILK KIMONOS
EMBROIDERED CENTER
PIECES, SILVER VASES,
LACQUER and CHINA WARE,
TOYS, SILK FLAGS OF
EVERY NATIONALITY FANS
WITH HAWAIIAN VIEWS,
BEAUTIFUL SCREENS.
DRESSING GOWNS FOR La
DIES OR GENTLEMEN
ETC, ETC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-08
LUFKIN CHANGES RAsD

c, d. Lufkin, teller of the First Ma
tional bank, has resigned to go into
business for himself j. H. Faraday,
of san Francisco, who arrived by last
steamer, is his successor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-08
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
The Globe

HOTEL STREET ADJOINING THE
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20
BRAVE MISS ROMICK.
She Won Where Shrewd Detectives
Had Failed.
Made an Outlaw Talk, Cleared
Friends Reputation and Found n
Missing Horse-Romance Not
Yet Completes.

In comfortable stall in comfort
able stable at billiards, O., is met
tlesome little bay horse that is not
likely soon to change owners. A
stones throw away is the home of his
mettlesome little mistress, with whom
he is hardly acquainted as yet, but
whom he greets with a whinny when
she approaches.
And between the two Is story, says
the Chicago Tribune.
Some time ago the poles and con-
stabulary of Ohio were startled at the
news of the escape of Marvin Kuhns
from the penitentiary ct Columbus.
kilograms were sent QUA from the
capital IN every direction and the po-
lice of Columbus made every effort 10
find II he were hidden In the city.
At this time Miss Elsie Romick, Of
billiards, was visiting at the home of
the Sells family in that village. Wal
ter Sells, the son, at that time owned
the plucky little horse that is now in
Miss Romick's barn. On the night of
the escape OF the desperado Kuhns
this horse disappeared from the Sells
farm.
AO hSN1 HiOA hAhB CSAlb SOIn plalnSQ
that his horse had been stolen. The
town marshal even made some efforts
to find trace of the animal. Then the
Columbus police found that Kuhns in
all probability had passed through Hill
lizards in his fight.
Sells had not seemed 60 take the
loss of his horse much to heart, and
when it was learned that Kuhns might
have ridden 1t out of town gossip took
hold of the incident. Before it was
done with the subject it had accused
Sells of parting with the horse to
Kuhns for a consideration. When
young Sells went 10 California week
later the story that had been gossip
in whispers appeared as fact, spoken
boldly.
Miss Romick was at the station when
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20
DICKS FIRST FIGHT.

rapidly under their coddling, giving
promise of making a record in the pit.
Dicks first fight occurred while the
ship was at Petersburg. a large cock
of the Plymouth Rock strain, in com
pany with two buxom pullets, strolled
down upon the pier. Dick gave battle
and the crew ate the Plymouth Rock
for dinner. This victory seemed ia
spoil Dick and his whole disposition
changed. Having learned to use his
spurs he turned upon his former
friends, striking them with remark
able force upon the legs. When no per-
son was available he would attack
spars, buckets or other articles, play
a tattoo and crow as for a victory.
He cleared ship of rats in his quest for
gore. One day while exercising Dick
hoped upon the after cabin roof and
sprang high into the air. He had NOT
calculated that the ship was sailing
rapidly. 1t passed from beneath him,
leaving him fiuttering in the air.
About 100 feet astern Dick fell into
the water and disappeared.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20

Sells started west. He had not heard
the rumors that were circulating.
"You may have that horse of mine
If you can find him, Elsie" he said at
parting, and both laughed at the idea.
But few days later when the tongue
of scandal grew holder the girl heard
the story. She sprang to his defense.
From defending him she became am
bilious to acquit him. Then, as a fur
Their reward, there was the horse that
would be hers Saying nothing TO any
one outside of her own family, she
started out on the trail of the desper-
ado who already had been captured and
returned to the penitentiary.
But the trail was blind. She could
not find il. Tongues still wagged at
billiards as only village tongues can
clatter spite, and as a last resort she
determined 10 go TO Columbus and try
to prevail on the Kuhns to talk Peace
officers had tried and failed. He had
remained sullen and silent, however.
saying nothing that would give light
on his escape.
Miss Romick went TO Warden Darby
and got permission TO see Kuhns. But
he told her that the visit would not
avail. She talked with the man a few
moments, telling him why she had
come. Finally he relented and told
all.
He had walked to billiards, and
there, being footsore, had determined
10 steal horse and buggy. He had
hung about the Sells home till night
fall and had seen Miss Romick there.
He got into the barn soon after dark.
but decided at last to ride the horse.
Seven miles away he tired of the sad
die, found some vehicles at a school
house entertainment, took a buggy.
and drove the Sells horse to it as long
as the animal could make time. He
unhitched it finally, got astride of il
again, and rode till IL was complete
~ tagged. Then, leaving it on the
road. he went on afoot into Indiana.
Miss Romick went at once to Union
City, Ind, near which the horse had
been left. She found a farmer who
had taken 1t in, and after paying a
pretty steep bill for the animals feed
she arrived at billiards with it last
week.
1t is true that as romance this
story Is incomplete as yet. But IL is a
true story. Also, even the expected
may happen II time enough be al
lowed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20

1t was in 1883 that Japan was forced
by an American squadron to first open
ports to foreign trade.
In 1891 Great Britain grew 10 bush
els OF grain per inhahitant. Last year
she grew seven bushels.
Electric cab service in Paris has
proved very Improbable, and It is said
that the loss represents 5000, 900.
In the blessings at Bishopton, on the
Greenock railway. 314 tons of gunpow-
der were used ON length OF 1900
yards.
A record catch of sturgeon on the
Voiga has just been made by an Astra-
khan fishing firm, one fish weighing
more than IS pood, or about 100
pounds. The head weighed about 400
pounds and the roe, from which the
famous caviare is prepared, came 10
about e2o pounds The sturgeon was
valued at 500.
Eleonora Duse was born ir a wagon
near Venice and was being taken to a
church for baptism, according to local
custom, in a glass cradle ornamented
with gold when detachment of Aus
trian soldiers came along. Regarding
this sumptuous cradle as a shrine full
OF holy relies, they respectfully pre-
sented arms. This mistake delighted
the father.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20

Year after year classes are turned
out in which, ever-present, we find
the poor young man who has had a
struggle through college, and the
struggle is not always an unpleas-
ant one, nor Improbable
There is no doubt in the minds OF
experienced educators of the effect
OF this double struggle for existence
and education upon the character of
a poor young man 1t can be but
for the best, in every instance. This
is one rule TO which there seems to
be no exception For, no matter how
hard the struggle, he is independent.
He feels his independence and soon
becomes self-reient. Sometimes he
is Extensively self-conceited, but
that's all right His self-reliance and
his self-conceit are parts of the de-
velopment of ambition, and at the
end of four years he is better able
TO face the world than some of those
who have not been through a poor
young mans experiences Moreover,
the poor young man has q higher and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20

had to ride ten miles to it every morn
ing and some of her small pupils had
TO ride half as far. Manifestly she had
70 learn to ride and as manifestly she
had 70 help her pupils care for their
mounts at the school. This was the
beginning.
To-day, in divided skirt, military
jacket, laced boots and spurs, and wide
sombrero, she sends Bobby, Frank or
Dutch in along, swinging gallop to-
wards the little schoolhouse on the
plain, riding out each morning and
back at night. Nearly every pupil is
the child of whits father and a squaw
mother, but they are bright and tract
able. They are devoted to the pretty,
dark-eyed teacher, who has grown
plump and prettier than ever in the
exercise. Like most western horses,
even her favorite Dutch bucks when
the rider mounts, but, like all western
riders, she does not care and she never
has been unseated. Not only has she
added Craftsmanship TO her teaching,
but her love for horses has caused her
to read and study until she is an ex-
pert veterinarian.
Not only is THE Reservation" school
odd because OF its pupils, but in one
corner of it every night half dozen
cowboys cook, eat and sleep, going
out from IT next morning, leaving the
room spotlessly clean and in order.
Every cowboy is as loyal to the teacher
as if he were a pupil, and their admira4
ton of her riding, when she takes" a
gate, gully, or some of the devil out
of a broncho, is unbounded.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-20
THE BOOK LOVERS, CORNER.

S. r. Crockett, the novelist, has a
great collection of indexed scrap-books
from which TO draw his material.
"Eben Holden" is reported not TO
have been success in England. The
reading public did not take to it at all.
The reason why borrowed books ere
seldom returned is that II is easier
TO retain the books themselves than
what is inside them,-Gilles Menage.
The United States government has
just ordered of the publishers large
number of copies of Prof. l.. o. How
ards Mosquitoes" for the use of the
army.
George Croal, OF Edinburgh, rs prob
ably the only survivor of the large
assembly which in 1927, at the Edin-
burgh Theater Royal dinner, heard
Sir Walter Scott acknowledge the au-
thorship of the Waverley noraTs. Mr..
Croal is now 81 years old.
The famous detective, Sherlock
Holmes, is not dead, after all. He has
only been resting, and did not end his
career over that terrible preeipice in
Switzerland, for, it is said, his creator.
DR.. Conan Doyle, will shortly resume
the story of the marvellous feats of the
detectives ingenuity.
Cole Younger, the famous Missouri
bandit who is serving a life term in
the penitentiary at Saltwater. Mimi,
is librarian of the prison and occu-
pies his spare time in reading. He
was man of no education when SEN
fenced, but by persistent reading is
now fairly well posted. .g,. !.