davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-18
Leads North Carolina Dailies i'm Newsstand Circulation

westward His range then was 400
yards, and the lowest range at which he
fired during the day was l 100 yards.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-18
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ss.s.s 10

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE presentation
of Admiral Schleys side of the contro-
versy was continued before the Schley
Court of Inquiry today eight witnesses
being examined OF these five were en-
signs, and the entire eight had served
on board the Brooklyn.
The first of the days witnesses was
Lieutenant Chasl Webster who had be-
gun his testimony yesterday. He was
followed by Lieutenant Commander T. d.
Griffin, who had charge of the powder di-
vision on the Brooklyn during the fight
off Santiago, and he was succeeded by
Ensgns c. A. Adele, Jno Haligan, Jr.,
Ulysses S. Macy Jas. NJ H. and Ralph
n. Marble. The last witness of the day
was Medical Director Paul Fitzsimmons,
who was chief surgeon of the Flying
Squadron.
While Ensign Haligan was on
the stand MI Rayner sought to bring out
information as to the American ships in
sight at the beginning of the battle of
July 8. but Judge Advocate Lemly OBJ
jected on the ground that the question
New York and the interrogatory was
withdrawn.
There has been some inquiry as to Ad-
miral Schley's standing in the navy since
he was placed on the retired list because
of age, but it appears that all question
on this point have been settled by the de-
partment having assigned the Admiral to
active duty at the Court of Inquiry,
xr1,i 10 To- Nit
taken to prevent any question as to the
effect the Admirais retirement would
have on the action of the court.
MOVEMENTS OF THE NEW YORK.
1t had been the intention of Admiral
Schley's counsel to PROFOUND yesterday
number of questions to the court,
which 1t was proposed to put to the wit
nesses for the purpose of determining to
what extent Admiral SIMPSONS connec-
ton with the present inquiry could be
gone into and it was not decided until
the beginning of the afternoon session
10 withhold the questions. This decis-
ion was then reached largely because it
was believed that the information in
tended to DE elected by the questions
could be secured in a more direct and
certain way by Lieut.. McCauley's tes-
tirnony regarding signals of July 3D..
The questions which had been formu-
lated for presentation previous to Mr..
McCauley's taking the stand related
principally to the movements of Adj
miral Sampson flagship. the New York,
on July Sd, the day of the battle off
Santiago, and especially to the signals
of that day directing the fleet to disre-
gard the 1agships movements 1t is
still the intention to present other ques-
tions involving Admiral Simpsons rela-
ton to the inquiry before the close of
the case. 1t seems probable that their
presentation will be deferred until
time shortly before the beginning of
Admiral Schley's testimony.
WITNESSES OF THE DAY.
The first Of yesterdays witnesses call
ed for the correction of testimony was
Commander Mason, and after him came
in succession Lieut. Commander Sears.
Lieut.. McCauley and Lieut.. Webster.
.inumber of additional questions were
addressed to Lieut. Webster by Mr.
Hanna. Replying the witness said that
he had seen signal lights at night on the
shore while lying off Santiago In con-
nection with the question of the dis
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-18

witness of the afternoon session of the
court. He said that on approaching
Cienfuegos May Fl he had heard firing
of guns. Referring to the blockade of
Cienfuegos he recalled that on the 22nd
the Brooklyn steamed past the entrance
to the harbor and that the ship had gone
20 within about mile of the harbor. He
also recalled that the Adula had report
ed that the Spaniards had left, Santiago.
Coming to the blockade of Santiago he
said he knew that the Marblehead and
the Vixen had been inside the blockadin
line there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-28

references 90 the late President VIII
tun nfD mauN M some account of the
memorial fund that ir being raised in
honor Of hif memory to which many
mon of national f8mp are contributors.
thiH ls said of william =. Wilson
The impress of Die character upon the
students OFF Washington and lee was
one of The most precious advantages
they could abtain here. Ills fine ora-
tory frequently evoked hearty OutburFts
of applause from the stuacnta gathered
in the Wednesday morning university
assembly. but this eloQucncc never had
such depth In ~ or scared 20 such "a
lofty height and the outburst Of ape
plausc was never 80 hearty on so gene
uinc. as when William l.. Wilson was
setting before the young men he loved
the motal grandeur of adherence to
principle I'm storm and defeat as well as
In the sunshine Of success,
Here Is the same thought 10 which
Mr.. Reed gives expression, ana IL be
longs 60 every exposition Of the man.
lie embodied fearless principle and he
taught It.. And with IL the president
and the man was a source Of light and
help within the college as well as with
out its walls. The valedictorian of the
class just graduated told Of him simply
and truly when he said: mo student
ever sought counsel OF him I'm vain, No
person ever left his Office without feel
ing better for having been there. His
great heart had a place for each Of us"
and so il had for those who aspired
for Liberty and manhood the world
over.-Springfield Republican
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-28
SWEDEN 5 CROWN PRINCE
Del ReU'.onl Exclusive aud uuntproat-
ej Do Politics The Nmrod of hc
Family

Ihe Crown Prince of Sweden Be- moi,
en popular as hls rather. nor is De s0
democratic Toe his habits and tastes. Id
ls sdlu, however that hc lis much better
liked than formerly particularly
among ihe NorWOgiaus, who have had
better opportunity to become ace
quainted win him of late years. since
hc has relieved his father of many du-
Ties of state. II is not that he lacks
character or ability. but he is not so
amlab,e or anable. He is reticent, SEE
date. exclusive and undemocrauc In mis-
tendencies. His wife, who was "a prin-
cess of Baden, is blamed for this tcn-
ucucy because she has all the old
fashioned German notions concerning
the divine right of kings and the priv
lcges of her class. she is "a grand
daughter of Kaiser William / and "a
second cousin of the present Emperor
uf Germany.
crown Prince GustaVus has never as
summed any responsibility or shown any
interest in politics. lie mas left those
thIu-s 90 his father, evidently wishing
/ Co postpone all causes for anxiety until
/ he Is compelled TO consider them lie
/ deyOtes himself chiefly TO hunting and
| tennis. In his rooms at the palace,
which we visited the other day, we
found a mantel covered with loving
cups. vases ana other prizes won at
tennis. There was a program of ten
mis- tournament on his desk in one of
| the rooms; a dozen or more racquets
were hanging on the walls. Prince
Gustayus is the Nimrod of the family,
land his bi.liard-rOOm is filed with tro-
phies of his hunting experiences. More
than 200 pairs of antlers OF all sizes,
/ including elk and moose. hang from
the walls, and there are cases of stuff
ed birds. heads Of wild bOars, a stuffed
crocodile from the Nile and number OF
polar bear skins. The attendant told
US that everything i'm the room had
been shot by the crown prince. There
were many handsomely framed photo
graphs Of hunting parties in which he
appeared His racks were filled with
all kinds Of guns, and he has large
assortment of hunting knives. iishlnB
tackle and other paraphernalla.
Prince Gustavus is also collector OF
antique silver. and his rooms contain
several cases Of fine examples of the
work Of the middle ages.
Prince Gustavus suffers dreadtully
from his teeth. lie has been treated
by dentists all over Europe, but has
never been able to find permanent re
lief. The trouble is an affection Of the
nerves resembling neuralgia. NOtWlth-
standing his constant physical ACTIVITY
and love of athletics. his health is not
good and he is i'll much of the time.
His melancholy disposition, it is SAID
dates from boyhood, when he was com
PEELED by reasons Of state to break OH
an engagement which he had to marry
the daughter of a Swedish country
pastor. but so far as anybody knows
his married life has been agreeable ana
happy.-W. f. Curtis in Chicago Record
Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-28
AGASHG LEAR|NG SALE
OF
Silk ChiffOns,
Grenadines and
Applique
Commencing Monday, October p

EMBROIDERED SILK CHIFFON
REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO $3.50 A
YARD
EMBROIDERED SILK CHIFFON
REDUCED FROM $500 TO $3.50 A
YARD.
SATIN STRIPED SILK GAUZE.
VERY WIDE. REDUCED FROM SL5C
10 sI.g0 A YARD.
CHENILLE SPOT SILK GAUZE,
REDUCED FROM $L25 TO Sl0O A
YARD.
SILK CREPE. REDUCED FROM
S1.O0 TO SO.75 A YARD.
SATIN APPLIQUE REDUCED
FROM $3.50 TO $500 A YARD.
PUFFED SILK NULL REDUCED
2HOM $3.50 TO $3.50 A YARD.
RIBBON CHIFFON REDUCED
BROM $3.50 TO 500 A YARD.
COLORED SILK GRENADINE. RE
DUCED FROM $l.OO TO $0.7J A YARD.
After the splendid weeks sale Of silk
still have over 200 different styles
patterns and colors that / offer this
week at the reduced prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-28
HEBREW CONGREGATION.

An organization to be known as me
First Hebrew Congregation Of Homo
Iulu" was effected at a meeting held
Yesterday afternoon at Progress Hail
THE objects of the organization are to
provide regular religious services, TO
maintain a cemetery, and to perform
charitable work. The officers ciected
were: President S. Ehrlich, Of the Pacl-
fc Import CO., vice-president Fred
stern. treasurer, Eli Peck, of the PECK
Drawing Co, secretary, j. Norman Lew
of the New York Book Supply co.
The present membership NUMBER
ohout forty. and all Hebrews are invit-
ed TO attend the meeting next Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Ho Leong
C. Kan Seu, All Tong, C. Kim Sing, G..
Kim Hee and zee Sing, all of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, have
formed a co-partnership under the
firm name of Sing Wo & Co to absorb
the interest of the firm Sing Wo & Co.
doing a retail business at 1925 Nuuanu
street in this city.
HO Leong is the manager and c. Kan
Seu assistant manager, both having au-
thority to sign the firm name.
The business. Of the old firm is hereby
continued which has been in existence
since August 3, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-28
Ayers Hair VigOr

Twill make you have long, rich, abun-
dant hair, and it will stop falling Of the
hair, too. Ayers Hair Nigor always
restores color You can depend upon
it every time. It brings back all the
rich, dark color you had when you
were young. If you are 30, there is
no need of looking as if you were 30
just because your hair is gray.
And you will like our Hair Vigor,
also, as a hair dressing; while it forms
a valuable addition TO any toilet table
because Of the elegant way in which it
is put up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-28
BROUGHT LATER NEWS.

The Aorangi, Captain Hay, arrived
from Victoria and Vancouver Satur-
day from rather a rough passage OF
eight days The vessel brought three
days later news having left Vancouver
October Is in the afternoon and Vic
toria, on the evening of the same day.
She brought a number of passengers for
this port and also landed 1872 tons OF
freight She had a good sized through
list Captain Hay kindly provided files
Of the latest Victoria and Vancouver
papers. She left for the Colonies
at p. m. Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-28
MARRIED.

JFNKI st. Andrews
Catheral Honolulu. Saturday evening,
october 26, 1901. Rev. Vincent kitcat
officiating, Miss Marie jenkins 10
LIewalyn Gay. The bride was at
tended by her sister Miss Eva jenkins
as maid of honor and Miss Edith Cay
as bridesmaid. The groom was at
tended by Il. j. Taylor and vivian
Richardson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-28
AN ILLUMINATED PHRASE.
one of Thomas b. Reeds Pithy
Sayings.

One of Thomas b. Reeds Pithy
Sayings.
This phrase, Popular Feeling Gone
Wrong" which, as used by us
author, is powerfully illuminatve,
comes from Thomas y. Reed II aP-
pears in a letter from Mr.. Reed append
ed to a sketch of the late William A.:
Wilson-at his death president OF
Washington and Lee university in Lex
ington, Va.,-published in the July
number of the publications of the
Southern History association Under
date of June II, Mr. Reeu wrote from 70
Broad street, New York
My Dear Sir: / have read with much
interest the proofs you sent me. ! had
great respect for Mr. Wilson, because
he had convictions and was true to
them. There was something very pa
thetic in his las struggle, death-struck
as he was, popular feeling gone wrong.
That that feeling is doomed to reYul-
sion does not lessen its power. Human
life is too short for the Vindication of
the wise man while yet alive. Many
suns may set and many dark nights
| cover the earth with clouds before the
truth is ripened into fruitage. He is
! happier who is wrong when others are
wrong; but no Darwnian survival of
! the fittest to survive" Will ever con-
! vince the manly man lndl IneIe 10 not
something higher than happiness. Do
ing your duty and facing lne conse-
/ quences, is success itslf.
Popular feeling gone wrong
and on what supreme issue? Upon the
doctrine of human rights as set forth
in the Declaration of Independence, de-
clared by and embodied in the republi-
can party of the period of Abraham
Lincoln and now suppressed and covert
ly or openly abandoned-so has ''popu-
lar feeling gone wrong" 1t brooks and
supports the denial to others of rights
for which the United States has stood
ever since the American colonists OF
England reVolted over such denial to
them, and so won and maintained a
new triumph of democracy. Not sub
jects, but soVereigns, was the American
contention, and equality, the popular
right to govern, has been the warp anC
wool of our doctrine of independence
Canned liberty" Is not American free
dom. To help others to liberty, but no
to subject them to our rule and will
has been the purpose and the glory o.
the republic. For these principles VIII
son stood in the last months of his lif'
in fidelity and moral strength.
1t so happens that there is at hant
the last issue of the Washington anC
Lee University Bulletins" which tells o
the commencement exercises there, TIT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-28
c. BREWER & co., LIMITED,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. r.

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
r'ea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Sugar
Company, Haleakala Ranch Company,
Kap Jala Ranch.
Planters Line and Shipping Co.
harles Brewer & Cos Line of Boston
Packet
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board Of Under
writer's.
LIST or OFFICERS.
". M I JOhLt 81 iCSldSht
GEORGE II. ROBERTSON. Manager
q. +. BISHOP, Treasurer and Secty.
COL. w. +. ALLEN. .........Auditor
Directors.
p. G. JONES, H. WATERHOUSE,
GEORGE r. CARTER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-28
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC TRIUMPH.

NJ. Santos-D umont has given it up for
the present but it seems TO be operating
an right i'm North Dakota. The Grand
Forks Herald says
Mrs. Donald McLaren made a flying
trip to Marvel Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-28

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-28

rrne Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-28

is your hair long enough 10 suit you
Docs the color exactly please You p In
a word, are you perfectly satisfied with
your hair? If not, give it a good hair
food. Give il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-28

AT 1T AGAIN
WIN be pleased to have my customer
all.
TIM * E E
MERCHANT TAILOR.
10 King Street with Y. A. sooS
Next to W. W. Dimond a Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-28
Nm. G.IrWin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg General Insur
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, OF Au'
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, OF London,
loyal Insurance Company of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company Of Ion
don,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-28

Prepared By Dr. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass. U. A.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

nnent TO San Francisco. where ne was nuste,ae Hus
out Later he came with the rings to Chicago
where the rings seized by ne cusloil;s OH,
officers under the claim that the Philipplhe isi
ands were foreign territory, and that nlerchtli
disc brought from those islands 10 the Cnlteu
States was subject TO customs duties ILL., IN
were not paid by Pepke. Pepke Sc up tlIe
claim that the imposition of duties upon hei-
chandise under the circumstances was cort[a!s -
TO the constitution of the United states anu '-'
violation of his rights as CITIZEN .
the District Court of the United states 1ot t,le
Northern Division OF Illinois. In that court tte @
demurrer filed by the United States, ana 'nal
court sustained the demurrer, overruilns tle
plea and entering Judgment against the =, lliel -
chandise thus seized and directing that II &c
sold IN accordance with the law, ana from tiio
decision the present writ of crror was prose-
cIfAd
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
FOR A TARIFF COMNISSION.
CONGRESSMAN FOWLER HAS BILL
AUTHORIZING NEGOTIATION OF
RECIPROCITY TREATIES.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.1


Washington, Dec. 2-Mr. Fowler. of New-Jersey
who it is understood will be chairman of the House
Banking and Currency Committee, said TO Irlo-
correspondent to-day:
In May 1891 feeling confident that the schedules
of the Dngley BILL which was then pending, would
be high water mark protection insroduced ,o o
What l then said is being verified to-day; and
can do better than restate the reasons then
The American people-Republicans Democrats
farmers mechancs Sd rad aed
of this distressing unrest growing out OF tariif
ing for some me thod of permanently disposing of
the tariff agitation than they are of settling some
kind of tax is not an exact science is evidenced
Senate bills though reported by Republicans from
the respective branches OF IongTess aH aiiu -
by a political revolution. 1t IS largely may say
entirely matter Of opinion based on current bch
will result evolution in Federal taxation and
Commercial revusions it will be hailed with delight
our people What want is evolution. and not
come over the World and nation has had
much do with causing them as ourselves eel es Nor
ourselves. Marvellous progress in the unhcation ton
sensitiveness of each nation to the influence of all
the others has developed, calling for a more in
eounry Win other thereby insufng RIM s our
Hnced that the time has come when we should
through wise conventions, duJust ourselves
vantageously to the various sections and varied
interests of the world have Incorporated in the
present measure provision for the negotiation of
reciprocal trade treaties.
That the most intricate and overshadowfng eco
nomic problem OF to-day is the tendency to bring
under one rnanagement all the production of each
well defined class of commodities no thoughtful
nerson will seriously deny. Therefore the work of
his commission in collecting the information requi
site for the most intelligent performance of their
duty in other respects will give to the investor in
the securities of our great industrial combinations
the knowledge he ought to have to act wisely while
thasr EMPLOYEES and the consumers of their vast
products are equally interested in knowing what
degree of wisdom and justice marks the admnistra
fion of these all comprehending enterprises which
have to be an essential part OF the age and
therefore, cannot be destroyed. Nor can they be
even seriously crippled without infeting incalcu-
liable injury upon the hundreds of thousands
nloyed in them and the millions dependent upon
them We must have the largest and fullest knowl-
edg with regard them before can have any
accurate Judgment about them upon which any
wise legislation affecting them must be based
Mr. Fowlsrs bill authorizes the creation OF
tariff coumission Of 0ye members. with salaries
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
CONDITION OF WINTER WHEAT.

Washington. Dec. 2.-The Weather Bureau to-day
issued the following summary OF crop conditions
for the month of November:
The month whole very dry, with tenn
peratures averaging above the normal west of the
Mississippi River while to the eastward of the
Mississippi IL colder than usual.
The whole winter wheat has suffered to a
greater or less extent from insufficient moisture
during November. Winter wheat is, however re-
ported in promising condition in Kansas, Western
Missouri and generally in Illinois. In Central and
Eastern Missouri. and generally throughout the
Ohio Valley and Middle Atlantic States, the con-
dition of the crop is not promising, although it
somewhat improved by rains in the latter part
of the month In the upper Ohio Valley and Mich
igan much seeding purposely delayed to avoid
the Hessian fly. In the Pacific Coast States the
outlook for fall sown grain is very promising
especially in California.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
.ppOJNTvENTS BY COLUNBI4 TRUSTEES

Mavor-eIect Low attended the monthly neeliiis
yesterday of the board OF trustees ol o'iu,'o =
-. IT which he is a member. The election or
= nresident in Mr. Lows place was not discussed
The appointment of Cleveland H Dodge president
of the New-York branch of the Young Men ;
Christian Association, and Herbert h oa''eriee - "
be members of the advisory committee OF Ear
tIau the building erected by the 100000 gift or the
Dodge family and which will contain the neau,
quarters of the Columbia Young Men vas s.T.
tssociation was announced Announcement was
also made of the filing of two vacancies IN u Lne
bnard Of trustees. DIR. Edward LIVINGSTONE ira,
deau a graduate of the College of physician anu
Surgeons class Of II. and Abram 5 Hewitt Grass
- 90 v,sre . q led to succeed DR.. Draper ana
Bishop Littlejohn. Dr. Tradeau is an authorisy g
on tuberculosis and estaolished tne saia'oiiui Ct
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

auy condition CT the female system
Accept no substitute for rFavorite Prescription.
There IS nothing Just good - for womsns ills.
Sick women are invited 20 consult DR.. Pierce By
otter free Correspondence confidential Address
" r Y. Pierce, Buffalo. n Y.
am SO this ukfu for Pierces Favoritc Prescrip
n has done for writes Mrs. rohn T. Smith. Of S:ocan
s.ish colun SOL sit helped me through the ior
a OF pregnancy and have big strong baby girl tie
healthy Of ali my three end II cured me OF disease
inch was taking away all my strength"
Free DR. PIERCE Common Sense Medical Adviser
in sent FREE on receipt of stampe to pay expenee OF
mailing only. Send one-cent stamps for The book
XAdrees Dr.. 4 v Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
Defence IN MRS BONNIE MURDER CASE

Washington. Dec. 2.-The defence In the case of
Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine. charged with the murder of
James Seymour Ayres to-day began the intro6uc-
ton of testimony. and placed fifteen witnesses on
the stand before court adjourned for the day The
line of examination showed that the purpose was
TO establish that Mrs Bonine evinced particular
partiaty toward Ayres. and that her conduct and
bearing toward him differed in respect from that
displayed toward other guests OF the hotel. One of
the jurors taken suddenly i'll In the course of
the day. but with the aid of a physician managed
resumed tomorrow.