davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-01
THIRD TIME INJURED.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth Has
Again Hurt His Hand,

Deputy Sheriff ChillingwQrth has hurt
his hand again. AT midnight last night
while raiding a Chinese gambling game
in attempting to gain an entrance to
the room which the gamblers were oc-
cupying, he slid off the roof of the shed
upon which he was trying to climb. A
slight shower of rain had made the root
very slippery and despite the officers
attempt to retain bis position he fell
to the ground, a distance of several
feet. The force of the fall was sus-
tanned principally by the already twice
injured member The skin was torn
off and the ligaments badly strained.
1t is quite possible that Deputy She.
riff Chillingworth will have to go tc
San Francisco and have his hand
operated upon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-01
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-01
BAND CONCERT.

The Sunday concert will be given in
the Capitol Grounds, at o'clock as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-01

The most .serViceable electric light
wet Invented. Can be used at any time
eEzTu Ter all purposes where a llght Ms Is
danger. No trouble handling 1t "a
Cfaild can operate it, SIMPLICITY
ErTSELF.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-01

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-01
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots are the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights
They face Pauoa Road being widened and macadam
ized and adjoin the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-01

MINERS, Hunters, Plumbers 0o look
RygF- Gas leaks), Physicians (going
through dark stairways in tenements)
g0fE Men Gin tanks where it is impos-
ysfGsGe to carry candles or lanterns for
lear of explosion Liquor Dealers Tin
'Ssesgars where a match is dangerous)
Useful for Watchmen, Policemen, Sol
,fSsrs in the Field, and for all purpose
-sVflere a light is required instantly:
Can be carried into cellar full OF
geaking gas. into an Oil tank, into AL
So u and Malt watts, or placed In keg
81 Esuupowder without the slightest
JEznger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-01
FOR SALE

The Waikiki residence of
Mrs. s. Savidge. A good lot
with O. convenient and comfort,
able cottage aud fine bathing.
, 1901-04-11

Denver, Colo, April G.-John Jones,
sentenced in 1890 To Il life term in
prison for murder in Las Animas Il
ty, procured n communication of sent
ence by the state board of pardons
last night to twenty-five years.
Charles Il. Grogan and james Nc
Arthur, convicted of receiving stolen
ore in the Cripple Creek district a year
ago and sentenced to three to six years
each in the ~penitentiary, got their
sentences committed to two years each.
John l.. Blythe, sentenced from
Arapahoe county for Il saloon robbery
to II term of from three to five years,
will be given freedom in II few weeks.
John Beam, who violated the Z OF
consent law and has been living under
II suspended sentence for eighteen
months, was granted Il pardon. The
following applicants for pardon We're
disappointed, their cases being refused:
William Mckinney, Ben Mitchell. John
Halpin, j. A. Cameron. w. G. Moran,
George McBay, Charles Wright, s.. II.
Benton.
, 1901-04-11
NEW
CHURCH

Chicago, April S.-Probably 10000
persons participated yesterday in the
dedication OF The Second Church of
Christ, scientist, at Wrightwood and
Pine Grove avenues. So great was the
assemblage that a q%uadruple service
was held. After the first service he
side doors were opened II the audi
ence passed out while another group of
worshipers entered through the front
doors and participated in n repetition
of the service. Twice more the cere-
monial was repeated to audiences sim
ilarly admitted and still crowds lin
gercd about the church eager 30 get in.
The salutatory address was delivered
by Reader Bicknell Young, after
which the following greeting from
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy was read:
MY Beloved Brethren-Your card of
invitation TO this feast of soul was
duly receiyed-accept my thanks.
"Ye sit not in the idols temple, We
build not to an unknown God. Ye wor-
ship him whom We serve. Boast not
myself, thou ransomed of divine love,
but press on unto the possession of I'M
burdened bliss, raise the living dead,
cast out fashionable lunacy.
The ideal robe of Christ is seamless.
Thou hast touched its hem and art be-
ing healed. The risen Christ is thine.
The haunting mystery and gloom of
his glory rule not this century. Thine is
the upspringing hope, the conquest over
sin and mortality that lights the liv-
ing way to life, not death.
May the God of our fathers, the
Infinite Person whom we worship, be
and abide with you; may the blessings
of divine love rest with you. My
heart hovers around your churches in
Chicago, for the dove of peace sits
smilingly on these branches and sings
of our Redeemer."
Congrntulatory kilograms from Ed
ward A. Kimball of Boston and other
Christian Scientists of prominence in
all parts of the world We're also read
from the chancel at each service.
The church, including the ground
upon which it stands, cost the society
about $4,000.
, 1901-04-11
WYOMING HERMIT
WAS A MISER

Cheyenne, Wyo., April S.-The fact
is being brought to light that Lewis
Thomas, the old recluse. whose frozen
body was found last Tuesday in n
shack on the south side of the noun
tain near Sherman, was wealthy as
well as eccentric. over $4,000 in
notes and bonds have been found, the
securities being gilt-edged. The search
is being prosecuted and it is believed
II kettle of gold, said to contain many
thousands of dollars, will be I'M
earthed under the barn-like structure
that Thomas called his home for over
II quarter of n century.
Lewis Thomas came to Wyoming
from Joliet, Illinois, where he was
mustered with an Illinois regiment
thai fought through the civil war. He
told ne one of his past, but it is be
lieved he had trouble with his wife
or family and determined to bury him
self from the eyes of the world. He
settled on the headwaters of Lone
Tree creek on Sherman mountain and
there established himself in the wood
business, supplying poles, posts, etc,
To ranchmen down on the plains. He
vas known to be very close and fire.
quently deprived himself of the neces-
saries of life in order that his desire
to horde up money could be gratitied.
The administrator has found evil
dences of the existence of Il niece and
nephew, but their whereabouts are
not known.
, 1901-04-11
OH Strikes In wyoming.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. April S.-CDenver
Republican SpecialD-There is great
excitement throughout this section MS
II result of the fact becoming known
that the oil recently discovered Mt Pr
oneer Hollow. near Evanston, by the
Union Pacific railroad, is the highest
grade of Illuminating oil cver discov-
cred anywhere in the world.
When the railroad wOrkmen struck a
strong flow of oil n little over n month
ago there was considerable excitement
aud thousands of acres of lands in the
vicinity We're filed upon by Salt Lake,
Nebraska and Wyoming men.
Word Ome from Evanston that an
other strike of oil has been made by Il
Salt Lake nan who took up land
shortly after the Union Pacific made
Its strike. The location of, the second
strike Is said to be several miles dis
tant from the railroad well bur the oil
is exactly the same, going to show
that the oil bearing area is not only
large, but that the quality in petroleum
is the same in all parts of the district.
, 1901-04-11

Denver, Colo, April S.-A fashion
able trap drive by L. J. Hulaniski,
publisher of the Plain Dealer of Ouray,
Colorado, colllded with n Welton street
car at the corner of Eighteenth and
Welton streets yesterday afternoon.
The horse ran away, carrying the trap
at n terrific speed up WeltOn to Tween
tieth street, where n second collision
occurred. and where Mrs. Hulaniski
and her three daughters We're thrown
out and badly bruised. Mr.. Hulaniski
made n desperate effort to stop the
team and was dragged half n block.
The team was caught in a narrow
space between the cars and Il fence
and the car crowded the carriage
against the fence, throwing Mr.. HUI
laniski out, though he chung to the
team desperately.
The runaway struck the telegraph
pole at Twentieth II Welton streets
with great force and the screaming wo-
man and girls tumbled into the gutter.
Opal, eighteen years of age, h IL
est girl. sustained n cut in the head,
which. however. was moi regarded as
serious by Police Surgeon Miller, who
was called. Hulaniski was badly
shaken up up by his fall. but was able
to run t. Twentieth street, where he as
sisted his wife and children to their
feet.
, 1901-04-11
WEALTHY
DIES AT ST. PAUL

Denver, Colo. April S.-A st. Paul
dispatch the death ut st.
Joseph's hospital in hat city yester-
day of w. +. Johnson, the millionaire
mine wner and railroad nan of Gel
orado. No particulars are given, but
lie had been in st. Paul about two
weeks. and was taken sick soon after
he got there.
His condition became alarming We'd
nesday and his wife and his brother
We're t"elegraphed for. They arrived
in st. Paul Sunday and We're at his
bedside when he died, abOut midnight.
The body was removed to Dampier's
undertaking rooms IL prepared for
shipment to Florence.
w. Il. johnson was one of the best
known mining men and railroad cap
italists in Colorado. He was one of
the heaviest operators in the develop
ment of the Cripple Creek district. He
built the Florence u Cripple Creek
railroad and was heavily interested
in the Denver X Southwestern system
and other lines and Industries in the
Cripple Creek district. He, with d.. IL.
Moffat, Syl Il. Smith and Others fur.
niShed the money for the cOnstruc-
ton of the Florence X Cripple Creek
Dad.
Mr.. Johnson was heavily interested
in mines in the Cripple Creek and 9th
er Colorado districts II was IL of
the principal n of the smelter
recently completed ut Florence. He
had investments in mines and real es-
tate all through Colorado.
Mr.. johnson lived with his wife Mt
the Hotel MetrOpole in Denver. About
three weeks ago he went to st. Paul
OH business and pleasure and his wife
and brother followed him last week,
When he left Denver he was in per
feet health.
, 1901-04-11
nlnrr nf Mnior Andre.

The dairy of Major Andre, after "
ing hidden for a hundred years, a
been discovered in England. This
Interesting find was made by LORD
Grey the other day, while he was go
ing over n lot of old family papers that
probably had not been disturbed since
the conclusion of the American war OF
independence.
The diary is a story of the campaign,
day by day, during the years 1Iif-S.
1t is simply but interestingly told from
the soldiers standpoint, and is accom-
panied by maps, apparently drawn by
Andre himself, and with n skill that
would make him the equal of any mill
tary photographer of to-day.
The diary ceases too early to throw
new light upon the motives when
prompted the tragic ending of his ca
reer, but it gives interesting glimpses
of the personality of one of the his
toric figures of the Revolution.
, 1901-04-11
blowing Up Merrlmac Wreck.

Santiago. Cuba, April Fifteen
hundred pounds of dynamite We're used
saturday afternoon in blowing up the
forward sup|erstructure of the sunken
United States collier Merrimac, which
has long impeded the entrance to the
harbor. The explosion was heard
plainly in the city, five miles away.
Divers Immediately descended and
found forty feet of clear water over
the forward portion of the wreck.
Port Captain Irwin will begin to-day
to place. mines aft. which he expects to
explode in n week, thus completely
clearing the harbor entrance.
Saturdays incident was highly spec
tacular. Residents on Smith Key, ad-
iacent to the wreck, left the island,
fearing that their houses would be de-
molished. The overlooking hills were
lined with people and large numbers of
pleasure vessels encircled the wreck at
a safe distance. When the electric
button was touched n pyramid of wa
ter rose forty feet and the surface was
Immediately covered with w~reckage
and tons of dead fish. The launches
and yachts returned to the city laden
with souvenirs of the wreck.
, 1901-04-11

Washington, April 6.-The secretary
of war has amended The army regula-
lions so as to provide that:
"A civilian not in government en-
plOy. duly summoned to appear as n
witness before Il military court, will
receive S1.JO per day for each day ac-
tually in attendance upon the court
and five cents II mile for going from
his place of residence to the place of
trial or hearing. and five cents a mile
for returning; but in Wyoming. Mon
tana, Washington. Oregon, California,
Utah. New Mexico, Arizona and Porto
Rico he will be paid fifteen cents for
each mile necessary to travel over any
stage line or private conveyance, and
in Porto Rico ten cents for each mile
over any railway in such travel"
, 1901-04-11

Washington, April s.-Secretary Cor
telyou is busily engaged in confer
ences with senator's, representatives
and railroad officials regarding h it
inerary of the Presidents coming tour
across the continent to the Pacific
coast.
Asked If the itinerary for the Colo
RADIO and other Rocky Mountain states
had been arranged, Secretary Cortel-
you replied that it had not, but that
all arrangements will probably be
completed during the coming week. 1t
has been definitely decided, he said,
that the party will run up from Den
yer to Cheyenne and pay n brief visit
TO Wyoming's capital. This is in
Difference to the invitation extended by
the Wyoming representatives.
The time of returning to Washington
will be fixed almost to the hour before
the departure, despite the fact that the
train will be away from Washington
for six weeks, and will travel 1900
miles and go through more than half
the states of the Union.
Reports received at the White House
are that the entire West is making
preparations for the trip. Fl. T. Scott
Of the Union Iron Works, San Francis
70, where the battleship Ohio will be
launched, is coming to Washington to
accompany the President to California.
He also has placed his magnificent res
ldence in San Francisco at the dis
posal of the President. In Los Ange-
les two prominent citizens have
rendered the use of their homes. While
these invitations may not be accepted,
they show the hospitality that is be
ing offered to the President.
1t is not yet known whether Attor-
ncy General Knox will accompany the
party. He has just returned from
, 1901-04-11

Denver, Colo, April S.-Govcrnor Or
man a selected n non-partiSau com
mittee TO receive and entertain Presi
dent william Mckinley upon his visit
to II The members of the com
mittGc are: Senator Edward o. VOL
colt, Frank G. GOudy. James Il. Bel
ford, William Stapleton, Simon Gug.
genheim, ex-senator james w. Nc.
Creery. Senator Henry NJ, Teller, r. NJ.
Patterson. Congressman John f. Shat,
roth Congressman John c. Bell, former
Governor Charles :. Thomas. former
Governor Alvn Adams. senator Cnslm,
lro Barcla. b. Il. Montgomery, /. n,
Stevens. Charles Il. Hasbrook. Lieu
tenant Governor Coates. II. II. Tam.
men, w. l.. Seclcy, Percy Rider, GOV.
ernor james u. Orman.
, 1901-04-11
ARRANGING THE ITINERARY OF
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY'S TRIP

spending the winter in California ana
NAV not care to return. With the eN-
ception Of Secretary Gage n POSSIBLY
Secretary Root, every other Cabinet OF
ticer will 70. ZACH n Will transact
department business aboard the tram
lust as il he were at work ut his desk
in Washington. The President VIII ne
in constant communication with Wash
ington. and will attend TO all leglsla-
tive business.
The executive machinery of the gov
eminent will, in fact, go along dally
to the accompaniment of the noise OF
railroad train.
While in Washington state the Presi-
dent has decided to. stop at n
the home of the Hazard brothers, the
army officers who accompanied Gen
eral Funston upon the perilous jour.
ney which effected the capture OF
Aguinaldo. The President probably
will make n brief speech there.
The proposed sail by steamer from
Duluth or Chicago to Buffalo has been
eliminated from the itinerary, owing
TO the fact that the steamers do not
begin to run until June 18th.
After the trip through the Yellow
stone park the party will go to Salt
Lake, thence to Denver and Colorado
Springs. Two days will be spent at
the latter place, in order to lilo time
for n visit to Pixies Peak.
Stops will be made Mt Kansas CITY
and st. Joseph, Missouri. No extend
ed stay will be made at Chicago.
About two days will be spent at Buffa-
10 visiting the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton and Niagara Falls.
As neal as possible. Secretary Cor
telyou is trying TO complete h sched-
ule before the rain leaves on its long
journey.
, 1901-04-11
Now crlpple Greek limo Open.

Denver. Colo, April S.-The Short
Line service to Cripple Creek was be
gun to-day, the first train pulling out
Of the Union depot mt 1901 o'clock this
morning. 1t was II vestibule train and
was made up of an engine. baggage
car, coach and Pullman, all fresh from
the shops. 1t was one of the neatest
and most comfortable trains that could
be made up.
The train was backed into the depot
at $50 o'clock. The train is due to
arrive in Cripple Creek ut 6:3O n. IN.
Quite n number of people took the ride
simply to have the distinction which
the trip affords.
, 1901-04-11

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced 1t a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable.
Science has proven catarrh TO be a constitu-
tional disease, and therefore requires consti-
%tutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by +. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio,
is the only constitutional. cure on the market
a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case IL fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
+. J. CHENEY g. CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, T5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
, 1901-04-11

Denver, Colo, April 6.-The board
of control of the state Industrial
School for Girls will institute prose
cution against Charles Nelson, the al
legged gambler who married Augusta
Schelman. and also Rev. George Il.
Eaves, who married the couple Mt Sill
verton.
The trustees of the school yesterday
decided to put the matter in the hands
of the district attorney. Mr.. caves
will be charged with harborlng the
girl and marrying her under the age
of consent.
, 1901-04-11

paper. Senior Coranado. was arrested,
nut was released on bail.
Senior Capote, president of the Cuban
constitutional convention, visited Gen
eral Wood and told the latter that the
convention, individually and us n body,
regretted publication of this carica-
ture. Senior Capote said the picture
misrepresented the feelings of the
Cubans. who held General Wood and
President Mckinley in the greatest re-
spect and were deeply grateful to
them.
On his solicitation General Wood al
lowed the Discussion to continue pub
lication, but the judges of the correc-
tional our will prefer charges, the
character of which is to be determined
later. against Editor COranado.
Editor CoranadO and CastellanOs, the
c]artoonist, will he tried on n charge of
criminal libel. The former is held
under $1,000 bond and the latter in
S1nD
, 1901-04-11

st. Louis, Mo, April S.-Sparks from
n switch engine yesterday set fire TO
the big elevator owned by the ST.
Louis Elevator and Storage Company,
and within less than two hours the
building was reduced to ashes. entail
ing n loss of SG5O.OOO. The building
and contents. which consisted of about
SO0.OOO bushels of wheat and corn.
We're fully insured.
, 1901-04-11

Cleveland, Ohio, April Sc. w.
Moore, representing the Everett Moore
syndicate, that he has Sc
cured right of way for an electric rail
road between Toledo and Detroit.
work ON which viii begin ms soon ms
some minor concessions are obtained.
The ultimate object of the Moore Ev-
crctt syndicate is to construct an cleo
tric line between Cleveland and De
troit. half the distance of which is al
ready covered by electric railways.
, 1901-04-11
The fate which seems to come to all

The fate which seems to come to all
communistic colonies has overtaken
the Altruistic association formed about
n ear g near Burlington, N. j. The
plan of the promoters was to form a
settlement where there should be no
police or magisterial system and no
laws or rules ave those of courtesy.
The novelty of farm life soon wore of.
and many of the colonists returned to
the busy world, where pay was better
and life more exciting.
, 1901-04-11
Mrs. Ella Downey of Fontanelle, Ia,

Mrs. Ella Downey OF ~Fontanelle. Ia,
seeks divorce on altogether unprece-
denied grounds. Her husband, Frank
Downey, suffered the amputation of an
arm last fall and has kept the dismem-
bered limb ever since. This was bad
enough, but whenever he gets in a
tantrum he brandiishes 1t around tie
house, knocking dishes off the table
and beating the dog with it, thereby
severely shocking his wife's nervou
system. Wherefore the lady seeks
separation and alimony..
, 1901-04-11

While Mr.. Carnegie was depicting
his fortune by IS, 200, 900 for libraries
in New York, Mr.. John d. Rockefeller
was increasing his by 6 200, 900, rep
resenting a single quarterly dividend
on his Standard Oil stock. If Mr..
Rockefeller wanted TO get rid of his
profits on that stock alone he would
have t. build about one $780, 0 library
a day.
, 1901-04-11

1t has long been a disputed question
whether America was peopled from
Asia. The chief argument against the
theory that man made his approach
to this continent across Boring strait
has beer the lack of resemblance in
culture between the aborigines of this
country and the known races of Asia.
This may be accounted for, a Washing
ton scientist maintains. by the fact
that all the Asiatic arts and customs
would in the course of generations
have been frozen out of any migratory
peoples in their getting around Boring
strait. AS the tribes moved northward
they would lose the characteristics of
their life, one after another, notably
agriculture and domestic animals. until
finally, pressing near the polar circle
their whole energies would be absorbed
in finding food and keeping warm.
With his culture thus frozen out, ac-
cording to this theory, early man
crossed Boring strait. and as he moved
southwark on his continent developed
improved ways of living. but after such
n long interval OF time that the new
customs were entirely distinct from
those of Asia.
, 1901-04-11

Washington, April S.-Nothing has
been received by the officials of the
Marine Hospital Service regarding the
sickness, believed to be the bubonic
plague. of Il student in the Ann Arbor.
Michigan. university. The appearance
of the plague in the interior would be
n matter of some surprise to the oti-
Gals of the service. as the sickness is
more apt to manifest itself AT the sea
port cities.
, 1901-04-11

Out of s34. 932, 644 contributed in 1900
by charitable persons in the United
States to educational institutions only
a little more han 81, OOO, 900 was given
to southern schools and colleges. This
amount includes donations for institu-
tions intended for the exclusive in
struction of both whites and blacks,
and but a small part of 1t came from
the hands of northern givers.
, 1901-04-11

The b%illposters' association of Eng
land exercises a censorship over Hhe
posters appearing on the London
hoardings. A recent case was the
poster of the play Greed of Gold"
The scene pictured showed a woman
in the foreground. in light attire, with
her throat cut. All the members of
the association refused to post it. The
duties of the censors are said to be
exercised with tact and discrimination.