davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-04
ADMIRAL REMEY'S RETURN.
Waiting for the Arrival of the Rain-

The Navy Department received a cable
gram this morning announcing the depart
ure Of Rear Admiral Remey aboard his
flagship, the Brooklyn, from Nagasaki,
Japan, for Woosung. China The BROOKLYN
Will start homeward with Admiral Remey
soon after the Rainbow, which has been
fitting out at the New York yard, arrives
out on the Asiatic station. Some surprise
was occasioned by the departments selec-
tion of the little Rainbow to serve as flag
ship at Cavite, but it is explained that the
narrow and shallow waters of the Philin-
pines make a big ship like the BROOKLYN or
New York undesirable for that service
Therefore the Rainbow will serve as the
hoatlng headquarters of either Rear Ad-
mlfable Rocgers or Rear Admiral Evans,
the question as to which of these two officers
VIII have charge of the Philippine squadron
having not yet been determined. The Rain
DOW arrived at Tompkinsville Yesterday
from the New York yard and will sail in
about a week for Cavite. Rear Admiral
Evans sails about the middle Of March for
the Philippines.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Army Orders,

First Lieutenant Peter C. Field. assistant
surgeon, has been relieved from duty at
Fort Slocum. n. Y. and ordered to duty at
Fort Robinson. Neb., relieving Contract
Surgeon Albert H. Simonton, who is or
dered to Birmingham, Ala. for annument
of contract.
Major William r. Abercrombie 3Oth In
fantry, has been granted leave of absence
for three months.
Lieutenant Colonel Morris C. Foote. 9th
Infantry. has been assigned temporarily to
duty in the department of California
Evening star., 1902-01-04
GOING TO JOIN HIS REGIMENT.
Col. j. NJ. Lee, Will RelinQuish Duties
at Army HeadHunrters.

Col. ]. NJ. Lee, recently promoted to the
command of the 3Oth Infantry, will shortly
relinquish his duties at army headquar-
ters as Inspector of small arms practice
in order to join his regiment in the Philip
pines. All the field officers Of that regi-
ment are on detached service and the regi-
ment is now in command of Capt. F. A.
Wilcox, the senior officer present. In order
to remedy this unusual state of affairs,
Lieut.. Col Charles B. Hall, Both Infantry,
has been detached from duty at the Mill
tary Academy and ordered to proceed to
Manila without delay to join his regiment.
Colonel Lees transfer to field duty is en-
trely voluntary and General Miles has eX-
pressed his regret at losing the benefit Of
his services al Washington. Notwthstand-
ing this he gave his consent to the trans
fer and personally complimented Col. Lee
on his conscious devotion to what he re-
garded as his proper field of duty.
Evening star., 1902-01-04

TO present Julian Wilcox, a son of General
o. B. Wilcox Of Michigan. Young Wilcox
wants an appointment as a cadet I'm the
Naval Academy.
Admiral Dewey Going south.
Admiral Dewey saw the President to say
that he is going to Florida with Mrs.
dewey, whose health demands a change of
climate Admiral and Mrs Dewey will
leave here Monday ard will be absent
some time. They will go to Palm Beach.
representative Underwood of Alabama
iad another talk with the President about
the denomination of ]. w. Hughes as post
master at birmingham. 1t is said that Mr..
f1nghes Will get another term.
representative Alexander called to make
an appointment with the President TO re-
ceive the delegates to the American Male
apie castings Association, which VIII meet
In this city next week.
Flowers for the Hospitals.
The cut flowers which were used in the
decorations of the White House last night,
when the great ball in honor of Miss Alice
roosevelt was given. were sent to va
Tious hospitals today by order of Mrs.
Roosevelt. There were hundreds of roses
carnations, hyacinths. etc.
Senator Hanna's Interview.
Senator Hanna had long interview with
the President today. during which the DO
states and elsewhere was fully and freely
discussed. As chairman Of the republican
national committee Senator Hanna is ap-
peaIed to from southern states that have
no republican representation in Congress
and he feels it his duty to faithfully make
good all his promises about seeing the
PRESIDENT is to certain cases.
senator Hanna spoke favorably of Pres
ident Roosevelts prompt and business like
nandilng or affairs and said that the Pres
ldent was doing the best in his power for
a good administration of governmental af-
fairs.
Vienettes of the President.
The bureau of engraving and printing has
added to its engravings a vignette of Presi-
denn Roosevelt, and this one will remain
always as the best representation of the
President. After his death this engraving
may be used on government securities, but
not until then. The collection of vignettes
has been printed and a handsomely framed
copy of all the Presidents has been sent
to the White House for preservation there
President Roosevelt's engraving was made
from selected portrait and after all of his
available photographs had been carefully
gone over.
Postmaster Parker of New Bedford
Mass, was with President Roosevelt today
discussing the post office situation in that
city. 1t seems that Representative Greene
mas uSNiuSo iiOl " recommend 1arker, ana
SO he Is making an appeal over Greenes S
head on the basis of his generous business
Endorsement and the evidences of efficiency
with which he has conducted the office.
Inc New Bedford man, not finding either
OF the senators this morning, asked Rep
resentative Gillet if he would introduce him
to the President. He willingly did so, al
though refraining from doing more than
that out of courtesy to his colleague Mr.
Greene, as was fully explained to the Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
BACACAY TO BE EVACUATED.
Decision of Gen. Grant Causes Protes,
by Residents,

MANILA. January 4-General Grant re-
Gently decided that. owing to the lack Of
suitable quarters for troops at Bacacay
and because the place is apparently peace
1ul, he would remove the company of SOL
diers stationed there The announcement
OF thls decision has caused protest from
all the business men in Manila and the
American and Spanish business men Of
Bacacay have sent Joint telegram to
General Chaffee asking protection and de-
claring that ii viii be impossible for them
TO remain there should the troops be with
drawn.
Tne Filipino civil authorities are anxiops
that the troops should go. Claiming thai
the native constabulary afford sufficient
protection.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
MITIGATION OFF PUNISHMENT.
Army Regulations Amended Inv Ce,

General Miles, commanding the army,
has amended the army regulations so as
to provide that the power to pardon or mill
gate punishment imposed by court-mar-
tial. vested in the authority which con-
firms the proceedings or the corresponding
authority under whose jurisdiction the sem
tence is being executed extends only to the
unexecuted portions Of sentence. An ap-
plication for clemency in the case of gen.
eral prisoner sentenced to confinement in a
penitentiary must be forwarded to the Sec
Ietary OF war for the action of the Presi-
dent. General Miles saws that the newer -
commute sentence imposed by military tri
bunals, not being vested in military com
manders, can be exercised only by the
President ~ NiS
Evening star., 1902-01-04
TO OBEY REGULATIONS
Requirement to Re Followed Until II
is Repealed,

Inc adJutant general of the army was
recently asked by Gol. Brooke command
ing the Department of the East, to recon-
cile an apparent conflict between the army
regulation which requires an enlisted man
absent without leave to make good the
time lost, and an opinion of the judge ad-
Vocate general rendered in 1901 to the effect
that such a requirement is illegal The
issue anects certain enlisted men in Gen.
Brookes command about to be discharged.
IN ms reply TO Gen. Brooke. the adjutant
general admits that there is doubt as 70 he
LEGALITY OF the practice, but as the regula-
tion providing for the making good of lost
time has been repeated several times i'm the
army regulations. 1t should he says. be
taken a decision or the department thai
such requirement is legal, and it should be
followed until changed by proper authority.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
FIRE AT OMAHA, NEB.
Guests at Nearby Hotel Flee I'm m
Panic.

OMAHA, Neb.. January 4.-Fire DESTROYED
three large buildings at the corner of 18th
and Howard streets early today The
stocks Of the Western Electrical Supply
Company, the Douglas Printing Company
and the Frontier Steam Laundry Compa ny
are total loss. The loss is estimated at
100000
The Karbach Hotel. just across the alley
from the printing establishment, was the
scene of wild excitement for short time
Several guests jumped from second story
windows and others came down fire es-
w. H. Hawkins of Sac City. Iowa. was car
ried out in fainting condition and may
die. Others received more or less severe
injuries
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Admiral Cromven Sails.

Rear Admiral B. ]. Cromwell, command
ing the European station, leaves New York
today on the Furst Bismarck for his post.
Admiral Cromwell, it is stated, will leave
the European station on his retirement,
February next, and will return to the
United States by passenger steamer, leav-
ing the senior officer of the squadron II
charge until the arrival of Rear Admiral
Crowninshield to assume control of the
affairs of The station some time in March
Evening star., 1902-01-04
international Fish Exposition.

The Department of State has been ad-
vised of the completion of arrangements
for the next annual session of the interna-
tional congress of fisheries and fish culture
at st. Petersburg. The exhibition will open
on the 2Sth instant and the congress will
assemble on the 22d proXimo both closing
March 8. The congress will discuss aues-
tions pertaining to the present position and
needs of fisheries and fish Industries from
scientific, economical technical, Industrial
and commercial points of view, and will
also consider measures for the Improvement
of these branches of industry
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Capt. Kirkman's Case.

Information has reached here from the
Philippines that Capt. George W. KIrkman.
10Th infantry. who was arrested on charges
made by local merchants, has been released
from custody and Will return to the United
States. General Chaffee. command,n, III.
Division OF the Philippines, did not consider
the circumstances upon which the charges
were based as justifying his detention h,
the Philippines. A
Evening star., 1902-01-04
MUST PAY TAX.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Su!
tained by Attorney General.


tained by Attorney General.
Attorney General Knox has given an
opinion in which he holds that the certif-
Gates OF stock amounting to $25, ,0oO, 600 pro-
posed to be deposited by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company with the Girard Trust
Company, trustee, as security for certain
other certificates to be issued by the lat
ter company for the use Of the railroad
company, is taxable under schedule A of
the act of June 49, 1885, and now a part
of the act of March 2, 1901. The amount
of stamps required will be $4,000.
This opinion sustains Commissioner
Yerkes' holding, not only in this particular
case. but also his ruling to the effect that
stocks pledged as collateral on time or
call loans must be stamped. Operators on
try have vigorously opposed this view of
the law.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Steamship Arrival.
New York: Menominee, from London
Parker-Campben NuptiaIs.

PHrker-OampDeII NuptIUiS.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 4.-Samuel
Parker. formerly premier and minister of
foreign affairs of Hawaii, has been married
to Mrs. Abigail Campbell of San jose
widow of the millionaire planter James
Campbell, the engagement of whose daugh-
ter. Abbie, to Prince Kakananokoa was re-
Gently announced. The wedding was pri-
vate the ceremony being performed at the
Occidental Hotel by Superior Judge Hub
bard. The marriage was followed by din
ner
Evening star., 1902-01-04
MARTIAL LAW AT BARCELONA,
Serious Trouble Between the Strikers
and Civil Guard,


MADRID, January 4.-Martial law will
be proclaimed tonight in Barcelona and it's
vicinity. Already there have been serious
disturbances between the strikers and the
civil guards and numbers of persons have
been wounded and many arrests made. A
general strike in all trades has been de-
creed in support of the striking metal
workers. Bodies of strikers are constantly
parading the streets and pelting the work
shops and factories with stones, necessi-
tating the calling of cavalry to restore or
der. The tramways have suspended opera
tionS.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Meals for Army Nurses.

A general order has been issued by Lieu
tenant General Miles amending the army
regulations so as to provide that nurses
shall be provided with meals free of charge
on government transports, and that nurses
travelling under orders shall be allowed re-
endorsement for necessary expenses not to
exceed $3 per day in addition to transporta-
Evening star., 1902-01-04
TWO DEATHS BY FIRE.

Edmund Peck and Daughter the yfc-
tims-Son's Narrow Escape.
BETHANY, Conn, January Edmund
Peck, a retired Methodist clergyman aged
eighty and his daughter. Mary Peck. aeed
thirty five years were burned to death early
this morning in a fire which destroyed their
handsome homestead on the Bethany turn
pike. Charles Peck OF Waterbury, a SON
of Edmund, was seriously injured In q
jump from the second story
The origin Of the IRE is q mystery.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Gen. Erasmus Captured.

LONDON, January 4.-Lord Kitchener
reports to the war Office, under date of
Johannesburg, January 3, as follows:
Bruce Hamilton, operating to the east
ward of Ermelo since December % has
captured 100 prisoners, including General
Erasmus
Evening star., 1902-01-04
TO AVOID DISASTERS,
Train Dispafchers Agitating for Nax,
system of Signals

CHICAGO. January 4.-Train dispatchers
of the country want all possibility of colli-
sions removed by doing away with the pres
ent system of train orders. that can be
misinterpreted and signals that may be nm
seen Instead of these methods il is nro-
posed to substitute colored electric lights in
the engine cab. signals that always can
be seen and never can be misunderstood.
Evening star., 1902-01-04

Virginia PostMasterApDeint
John R. Woods today was appointed post
master at Birdwood. Va.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Post Office Department Changes.

FOst OHce UeVHftmeht OHHhEeH.
Howard Buckler of Baltimore. Nd, for
merly chief clerk to the third assistant
postmaster general. has been appointed
chief clerk Of the finance division of the
Post Office Department. Harwood NJ. Ba-
con of Detroit, Mich., has been appointed
chief clerk to succeed Mr.. Buckier
Evening star., 1902-01-04
MiddIetOwn, n. ", Post Omce burned
Out.

The postmaster at Middletown N. Y, has
telegraphed the first assistant postmaster
general that the Middletown office was
burned out last night. The Office is now in
temporary quarters in the next block Mid
dletown is an important seconJ-class Office
the postmasters salary being So, 700
Evening star., 1902-01-04
New Cabinet for Bu,enr,.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, January 4.-Prince Fer
dinand has intrusted DR.. Daneff, minister
of foreign affairs, with the task of form
ing new cabinet.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Cadet estAha,.. Re.Ixn,

Secretary Root has accepted the fesigna-
tion OF Cadet Harold r.. Gibbons United
States Military Academy. to take effect al
the end of this month.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Rescuea sailor. Landed.

LISBON, January 4.-The Dutch steamer
Danae has landed here the crew of twenty
seven men OF the Italian steamer Scfpio.
which was burned at sea January 3.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
EMPLOYEES GIVEN FuRLouGHs
Scarcity of Funds Reduces Force n,
the Navy Yard.

the Navy lard.
Owing to the scarcity of funds, It has
been found necessary to furlough a number
of employees, including apprentices, at the
Washington gun factory. The draftc all
ready made upon tine appropriation for
armor and ordnance for the current fiscal
year have been so heavy that it will he
necessary to ask for deficiency appropria-
ton of about $4000,0O0. 1t is said 1t will
REQUIRE that amount of money to payr for
all the armor, guns and labor during the
remainder Of the present fiscal year
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Designated. M a Public Depo.,,o-v

DesaS""ees"s TuOhc DepOsft0ry.
The National Exchange Bank of Wheel
ing, w. Va, has been designated by the
Secretary of the Treasury as q depository
OF public moneys. and especially funds ad-
Evening star., 1902-01-04

Lieut.. Rull Recommended for Retire
ment.
Lieut. Commander James II. Bull, re-
Gently in charge of the branch hydro
graphic Office at Buffalo, has been recon-
mended for retirement, on account of in
juries sustained by falling from the dome
of the government building at the Buffalo
exposition.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
DO YOU WANT
Ant
ANYTHINGf

IT so, make your want known
through the advertising columns
OF The Evening Star, and the
chances are ten to one that it
will come TO you or that you will
hear of it at once.
Everybody in Washington
reads The Star. 49,.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
BURGLARS GOT $4,000.
Private Bank at Bethany. ILL.,, RObb
This Morning,

ERIK Ht HttNHH!' ITI'' 1sUUUcU
This Morning.
BETHANY, ILL.,, January 4.-Four men
broke into the bank of A. r. Scott here
early today blew the safe and secured
s.. 900. A large quantity of gold and silver
was left as the robbers were driven off by
citizens. who were aroused by the explo-
sion and began shooting. The robbers were
at work two hours and fired five charges Of
ro-glycerine before the citizens got out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-02
A CONVENTION CAUCUS

At a caucus of the members of the
Territorial Convention last. night,
there were seventy.one present. Al.
though announced for s o'clock. It was
not until some time after that that
the work of the evening was started.
The whole fight hinged on the candi
dacy of Prince Jonah KalanianaOle and
Representative A. G. NJ. Robertson.
Although the majority of the caucus
was in favor OF the Prince, II having
been stated that he had consented to
sign the platform OF. the Republican
party. there was a staunch backing
from the Fourth District behind Mr.
Robertson.
II was announced that the Prince
would send letter to the convention
at about 8 O'Clock and when that hour
had gone by. the same men who saw
the young man previous TO the sitting
of the caucus, vent out again and soon
returned, announcing that the Prince
had declared himself to be a Republic.
an and had consented to endorse every
plank in the platform. There was
wild enthusiasm at this announcement,
particularly from the country districts.
In the meantime, the Prince, A. G..
NJ. Robertson, Hon. Samuel Parker,
Judge A. N. Kepoikai, Francis Gay and
! w. l.. Wilcox had been placed in nom.
nation. When II was announced that
vote would be taken to learn the
sense OF the caucus, all the nominees
with the exception OF the Prince and
4. G. NJ. Robertson wera withdrawn,
Gnd when the vote was taken, II was
found that there were As votes for the
Prince, 90 for Robertson and scat.
tering.
The speeches previous to the vote
being taken,' on the part of some
were brimful Of fire. War was waged
on all sides and some plain and glar-
| ing truths were Sc. forth. However.
no resentment was harbored. Those
men who fought fcf Robertson did so
On the ground that the party could not
90 outside its ranls for a man to run
las Delegate TO Washington without
| sacrificing its integrity.
Those who fought for the Prince
stated that, in order to conserve the
hest interests of the country, II was
necessary to defea. Wilcox, In their
opinion, this could not be done with
Robertson at the helm. The natives
in the country districts had said open.
| ly that they would never vote for him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-02

fees. for there is no word in the stat.
ute to that effect.
Under the authorities above quoted
II seems to me that there Is no duty de-
volving upon the Territory to pay jur
or fees. and as there is no law requir
ing them to be paid by the parties, the
Jurors must serve withou; pay.
because of the conclusions above
stated. there seems to be no legal rea-
son for a continuance, as moved for
by the Territory, and the parties now
clamoring for speedy trial will be &C.
commodated to the best ability Of this
court. Motion Tor continuance is there.
fore denied. GEAR, J.
In accordance with the above decl.
sion. Judge Gear ordered the impan.
cling of a special venire of eighteen
talesmen TO take up the cases now on
the calendar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-02
IKE Az HoU FROM KAUAI.

The steamer he An Hou arrived from
Kauai this morning at $50 o'clock.
She brought pkgs sundries and 2
pouches mail. Purser Deverill reports
the following sugar left at Kauai ports
ready for shipment X. S. NJ, 1000
bags; V. K, 300; w, 500; Max. HOO.
and e. & R., 1850; making a total OF
$3.50 bags.
The steamer Kauai left for Niihau
Sunday morning but had not arrived
up to the time OF our sailing. Weather
on Kauai coast between Ahukini and
kilauea very rough. Saturday we were
unable to get into Anahola on account
Of the rough sea. Rough seas and
strong NE winds crossing chanel on in
ward trip"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-02
PRINCE CUPID, DELEGATE.

Prince Cupid's Clear-cut declaration
which places him in the Republican
ranks and gave him the unanimous
nomination for Delegate requires no
further comment fro mthis paper than
the following quotation from our edi-
torial of July II:
Prince Cupid's firm stand for decen.
Cy and justice has by no means rele.
gated him to the stables of disabled
politicians. He has lost no prestige
with the voters of this Territory. lie
has strengthened the position he has
hitherto held in the community Of be.
ing man Of good judgment and strict
integrity. Prince Cupid is old enough
and fully capable Of framing his own
destiny without suggestion. His aC.
ton. however. has led to such marked
changes in the political alignment OF
the Territory and Is certain to be
fraught with such far.reaChing results
that Prince Cupid. Of all others, comes
TO the front as the man OF the hour.
He has left his party because he be.
lieves in justice, intelligence and fair
dealing. His station in the community,
his struggle to develop political ac'
ton among the Neutrality-suspicious. to
higher levels, and his strict interpre'
tstion OF his duty mark him as one
fully capable Of carrying the honors
and responsibilities of the highest
elective position in the gift of the vot.
ers Of this TerritOry-the Delegate to
Congress