davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-24
HILO IS
TO SEE
FAST TINE:

Although Honolulu will be repre-
scented by only two or three more
horses at the Hilo meeting, there will
be "A pretty lot of sport out of them
and If the planets are inconjuncuon,
without any untoward accident, the
promise is of some rare going. The
followers of the game will be out lin
force and the lacking in numbers OF
horses will be more than remedied by
the enthusiasm of the men who go for
the purpose of backing them.
Weller, Sambo and Violin are sched-
uled to go down in the Kinau on Tues
day next and they will thus have more
than week in which to get fit for
the events in which they promise to
separate the men of the big island from
some of their coin. If there is any
quality which distinguishes the Man
from Hilo it is that when he thinks
he has a good proposition he will back
his opinion with his money. Thus when
Weller meets Del Vista in the mile
over the half-mile track at the Rainy
City there promises to be full pool
box, and the animals will perhaps feel
the added weight they must pack.
This race-match ii promises TO
ity of sport that Hilo has ever seen.
The horses will be fit for a race for
their lives, and despite the fact that
the mare has had an extra week on
the ground, the horse should be just
as good. His lameness is not 30 pro-
nounced as it was, and though his sulk-
mess is just as apparent, he should
take kindly to the running on the cir
Gle. Del Vista will have a substan-
tial following for the reason that her
races with Mollie Connors on the last
day of the meet here showed her to
be game and willing, and this will give
her hackers some confidence that she
will not be worn out by the wait at
the post which Weller's actions prom
Use to make certain.
Weller, by the dope, should win the
race, as he is possessed of great speed,
and If he uses it should be able to make
the entire mile IN fast time. The only
difficulty is that he may take il into
his head to sulk at the very moment
that he should be extended The race
promises to be faster than that run
here, not that the time will be better,
for that would be impossible on the
smaller track, but comparatively the
two should travel in better seconds
Sambo goes to challenge Wayboy.
The black is hard horse TO defeat.
once he is moving right, and just how
fast he can go this year is a question.
He shows some quarters at better
speed than ever before, and it is fair
| to presume that his owner knows what
he is doing in sending him after the
| sorrel. One thing in his favor is that
| Sambo is good worker and moreeasi-
ly handled than is Wayboy. MoKen-
| zie's animal is hard to get going right
| and II is question whether or not his
new driver will get all out that is in
him.
Should the black beat the sorrel there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-24
FATHER DAMIEN
Continued from Page Al

NAMED obstinate in spite of all my eff
forts to reclaim her, To all l said she
would reply jokingly and turn my
words aside. one day | was summoned
TO her bedside, and soon perceived that
she was possessed by a spirit not her
own As she made signs of II wish to
write, | handed her a pencil and piece
of paper. The writing ran thus I am
not an evil spirit; / am the angel
guardian OF this woman. For six
months | have been urging her to be
converted. Now l am using this violent
means. Tomorrow she will be herself
again, and will be converted. / could
hardly believe my eyes, but on my re-
turn the next day | found her COM
pletely changed from her old obstinacy
She declared that she wished to be a
Catholic, and asked for baptism /
showed her the writing. DO you rec
ognize that ! asked No she said
Have you felt anything lately?' For
the last six months l have heard an in
terror voice telling me to become a
Catholic. i always resisted and now
| am conquered She was instructed
and baptized, and shows a fervor that
edifies all"
For more than sixteen years Father
Damien ministered to the spiritual and
temporal wants of the lepers of Molokai
For thirteen years he showed no signs
of leprosy. but he felt always that sooner
or later his hour must come and that he
must die of leprosy among his people.
At last / received q letter from him oon-
tanning these appalling words: "Having
no doubt myself OF the true character of
my disease, feel calm. resigned and hap
pier among my people God alone knows
what is best for my own satisfaction, and
with that conviction l say daily nat yo-
luntas tua. Please pray for your afliet-
ed friend. and commend me and my luck
less people to all servants OF the Lord"
That paragraph, In print went round
the world to give oil men assurance that
there are still priests OF the Church who
are sacrificing their lives for the glory
OF God and the love of their fellow men.
few days before his death ne said:
How good God Is! to have preserved me
long enough to have two priests by my
side to assist me In my last moments
and then to know that the good Sisters
OF Charity are at the hosptal-that was
my Nunc dimittis. The work Of the lep-
ers is assured; ! am no longer necessary
to them. so before long shall 90 up
yonder"
Yes, his life work was accomplished
and II must forever remain one Of the
noblost examples OF devotion and self
sacrifice in the worlds history.
His body was n mass of corruption
his spirit as spouess as In the hour Of
its incarnation, and his last words were:
II would not be cured, II the priee OF
my cure was that must leave the ISL
and and give up my work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-24

Steamers the above companies W Ill call at Honolulu
ssrt on or about the dates below nae ntiened
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-24
Aorgsn's Big Scheme.

NEW YORK, June "A cable to the
sun from London says: There IL reason
TO believe that associated bankers of New
York, London. Paris and Berlin have Jus,
completed principal agreements for the
converting of the Italian rentes. Nothing
remains but the arrangement of the de-
tails. The issue will be made early in
1913 II will be a gigantic operation, -
"U,Vo,MO lire 42. 400, 00O. eO0) per cent
rentes having to be converted into 81 per
cent bonds and as might be expected the
bankers will make good bit out of it
me matter was dragging somewhat when
D. Pierpont Morgan reached Paris, but he
soon quickened the pace
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-24
CHOLERA MORBUS a DANGEROUS
DISEASE

In many instances attacks OF cholera
morbus terminate fatally before med
icine can be procured or a physician
summoned. The safe way Is to keep
at hand a reliable medicine for use In
such cases. For this purpose there Is
nothing so sure as Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. w. +.
Bosworth, OF Lafayette. Ala, ". S. A..
says: I'm June. 1900. had a serious
attack OF cholera morbus and one dose
OF Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy gave me relief in
nfteen minutes" For sale by all deal
ers and druggists. Benson, Smith &
Co. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-24
Roose welt to Hanna,

NEW YORK, June s.-The Herad's
Washington special says: A sensational
severance Of the cordial relations existing
between President Roosevelt and Senator
Hanna Is the possible result of charges
filed against Federal officeholders in
Cleveland, Ohio, by Representative Bur
ton OF that district. The President IL de-
termined TO investigate. Senator Hanna
Is strongly opposed to such a course.
Friends of both say a serious break is
threatened
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-24
More Red HAts.

ROME, June 9.-The Pope was present
at the consistory held this morning. He
was borne to the Sstine chapel. in the
sediagestatoria, surrounded by Cardinals.
ana formally bestowed red hats on Mon
sisnors Martinelli, formerly Papal dele
gate to the United States: Archbishop
Skrbenski of Prague and Prince Bishop
Won Priczyne of Cracow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-24
Japan to Aid Fair.

YOKOHAMA, June THE Emperor
and Empress Of Japan today received
John Barrett. a Commissioner of the St.
Louis Exposition, in special audience and
expressed warm interest in the undertak-
ing. Mr.. Barrett secured assurances Of
japanese participation on an unusual
scale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-24

Charles Robert Roe. son of W. c.
Roe of the Honolulu Iron Works. hav-
ing served his time as engineering
dfaughtsman for the Iron Works
leaves today In the S. n. Castle for
san Francisco for three months va
cation on the mainland. This is the
young mans firrt trip away from the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15
C0NSTABLBS
RENEW BONDS.

At yesterday afternoons sessions
of Levy Court several consta 0les
who were reappointed last Tuesday
rene wed their bonds for $4,000
each. Those who gave surety dur
ing The afternoon included Thomas
H. Buckley. whose sureties are
Thomas S. Lewis and Harry A.
Brown; Constable Lucius Q. Jones,
whose sursties are Mayor George
M. Fisher aud Coroner's Assistant
James r. Chandler; Constable Lem
ucl Marr, whose suretics are John
B. Martin and John G. GCrdy.
Concern,ng the engaging OF an ex-
pert to examine and report on the
electrical work in the Court House
Commissioner Elliott said he had
been in consultation with some cleo
trical men, but was rot prepared
to report. lie added that he might
have some valuable data to give the
court later.
Mr.. Armstrong asked that the as
scssment OH the Shallcross aid
Voshefl milldam properties be re-
duced, as the dams are greatly
damaged aud practically useless.
! The assessment ON the Shallcross
property 10 $2,700. and oa the
Voshell property it is s2,45O. The
aGi Giiustment Of thcse valuations was
leit to Comm ssioncrs Willitts nnd
Armstrong.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15
---
ADJUSTMENTS. A
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
CORSE PAXTON COMEDY co.

At the Opera House Yesterday al.
ternoon and evening the Corsc Pay
ton Comedy Company again appear
ed to large houses. The company
will appear this afternoon 10 1.-Two
Orphans. ard this evening 10
wealth aud Poverty Both are
well-Known attractions aud should
draw good houses. The Japanese
troup which begins the perform.
ances tins week is we'll worth the
price OF admission alone. The con,
pany will remain all OF next week
and viii be changed so that to-day
will be the last upon which the Jap.
aucsc may be Sccn. Next week the
company will also present an eN-
celleut repertoire and will present
each new attraction with e careful
attention TO dc all,
The night prices during the en-
sagsmenl OF this Company will be
as always, 10 1850 cents. Ma,i-
nccs will be given every day. CON-
mcncing tomorrow for which the
prices win be 10 and ~ cents
The attraction tins afternoon will
be "rwo Nights IN Rome, and this
evening 'rnc Ned Cafe both Of
which are well knovn 10 theatre
goers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15
CLOSE CALL
FOR TWO MEN

Rising Sun, Del. l.,-Warncr
Green well-known poultry
dealer, came near retiring from
business suddenly on Thursday
under peculiar circumstances.
Thomas Warner, Jr., was sit
ting in Mr.. Green's office and
beside the latter upon his desk
lay a loaded revolver. Mr..
Warner while converSing with
Mr.. Green was carlcssly hand
ling the weapon when suddenly
there was an explosion and
bullet from the weapon passed
through Mr.. Warmers right
hand and just clipping Mr..
Green's forehead, passed out
the window. Mr.. Warner had
evidently cooked the weapon
and pressed the trigger. lie
has u very sore hand as Il re-
suit. while Mr.. Green realizes
that he had mighty close
shave from instant death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15
GANG OF
THIEVES CAUGHT

Another gang" has been caught
in the police drag-net. and five men
are locked up at the City Hall. phila-
delphia. charged with robbery.
Awaiting extradition paper from
Trenton, sixth prisoner is held by
the authorities in Camden, accused
Of receiving the stolen goods. This
sums up the result Of "a hours work
of il corps of special officers anddetec-
tives operating yesterday under the
personal direction Of Captain Miller
OF the Detective Bureau.
The prisoners are:
William L. Collins, cigarmakcr. %
wears old, Of Eighth and Arch streets.
William Schultz, alias Swartz.
sailor, % years old, uf No. 327 North
Eleventh street.
John MCCIu>ky. weaver. IS years
old, living in the rear Of No. $40 North
Second street.
Mark and Lee La Mar, aged |. and
10 yeals respectively, Of No. 1o4
Parrish street, and occupants OF u
room in Il house at No. olo Carlton
street.
Max Steinburg, secondhand
dealer, Of No. 22O Amber street. Cam
den, n. j., charged with being a re.
cciyer ul stolen goods.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15
AN ILL FATED CITY.
Particulars of the Great Sha-
maka Earthquake.
NINE VISI7ATIONS WITHIN CENTURY.
An Eyewltness Tells Of the Dcstruc.
tiOn and Slaughter Caused by
the Recent Shocks In
Trnnscnucasin.

ST. PETERSBURG March 1j.-The
"details of the Shamaka (Transcaucasia)
earthquake have just arrived here.
On March q, 1860, Professor Abich,
noted seismologist, declared: "As to
Shah4al lsa, 1t Is to be feaaad that it will
one day become Il mass of ruins inside
u few minutes"
1t was not Shamaka's first warning
nor her last Nine earthquakes have
been recorded at that place since 1906.
In 1859 all the governmental institu-
tOns there We're transferred TO Baku
In consequence of nm earthquake. The
city lately contained 22.O0O inhabitants.
1t was IL laughing. vine clad settle!
ment.
An eyewitness thus related his eX-
periences Oh the first day of the disas-
ter: There We're two distinct shocks, at
8 and II Il. m.. respectively, but the
people, accustomed to rumblings Of the
earth. paid 10 heed. Instead Of fleeing
for their lives the Mohanlmedan w9m-
ell and children proceeded to their OBJ
ligatory daily abutions. At 1850 p. M.
(Feb. T. or 13) there was an Ominous
growing, and the earth bulgod up sud
denly and subsidized again. People were
thrown head!ong III the streets. and
when they rose they were thrown down
again. Asphyxiating vapors eNuded
from the tissured earth and filled the
air. The scenes that followed will new
Il t,l, .Jrr.,,,,iI,I Nn, ~ n
doned their families. There was Il
chaos of fearful cries. The telegraph
Office went down with everything else
in the stricken portion Of the city.
Hence the delay in transmitting the
news abroad.
The rescue work was Il hehrtrcnding
affair. Forty persons OF more were dis
inferred alive, one. Il girl, after nine
days. Mothers were brought out dead
with lifeless infants clasped in their
arms.
On the first day father saw his
young daughter, still alive, beneath Il
mass of debris. He fevcrishiy released
her. locked his arms about her and
started away. A second shock buried
father and daughter beneath Il falling
wall.
There are nearly 10000 persons shell
,erlcss. without sufficient food, without
hope. The Red Cross society and the
government officials have lahoroa to re-
lieyc the worst suffering. Collections
have been taken up in The churches,
but the amount thus collected is not
yet known.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15

CHARLIE ESTON, $. C., March 10
Fishermen near Brnnchvillc have found
the half dccomposed body of Il white
man floating in the Edisto river near
where the express company's safe was
found on the day after the recent cX-
press robbery. Two pistols were strap
ped around the body. and in the coat
pockets were found twelve express ell
rclopcs four OF them containing mon-
ey. On the day following the express
robbery the trail was traced by blood
hounds to II place on the river near
where the body WAS found yesterday.
where it was lost. 1t is thought the
robbcr attempted TO swim across the
rapid current; but. being weighted
down by his clothes. heavy pistols and
cartridges. he persisted misciably.
Those who have seen the body pro-
no,lncc il to be the notorious Barlow
Warren. WHO is alleged TO have robbed
the Southern Express company twice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15
Watched HIS Horses Starye.

Milton, Del, March A.
Frank Stout, of Wilmington,
agent for the humane societies.
brought action yesterday
against James Morris, Il farmer,
for cruelty to his animals.
Many horses, cows and II dogs
about his place were being
allowed to starvc.
In his stable he had Il block
and tackle rugged so that he
could raise the horses after they
had fallen of exhaustion.
Morris was heavily fined by Il
Magistrate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15
VIOLATION OF
PAWNBROKERS

The policc are determined that
there shall bc no violation oil the
second hand dealers act. The act
governing pawnbrokcrs aud second
hand dealers calls for the keeping
OF a book III which must be entered
all purchases giving Il description
OF tic articles and the person from
when they were purchased or re-
,cived in pawn. For some time
past the police have had consider.
able trouble with the dealers as Il
decision given does not guarantee
the reiiudins Of money advanced on
stolen properly. The police have
been aware that goods "crc pur-
chased aud resold without having
been entered on the book. some
tine ago number OF tools were
stolen from Oakley from the ma.
chine shop Of the Harlan and liol-
lin.sworlh Company by Russell
who is now under bail for his ap.
pcarance at Court OF General sess.
ions. When the tools were stolen
a descripliou was given to the Sec
ond hand dealers. They all denied
that they had purchased them and
after Russell had been arrested the
police were again turned down.
Russell was taken 10 the store of
Cohen and when confronted by Rus
sell, Cohen admitted lie had recev-
cd he many Of the stolen tools.
failed 10 note them on the book aud
sold them. Sergsan, kel!cher and
officers Wintrnp and Scott had
warrant sworn out and Cohen was
arrested.
At the session OF the Municipal
Court this morning he was charged
with the offence aud his counsel.
Howell $. England asked that the
cuse be continued until Monday
morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15
Words Of Hope for
the Oespondent
PAlNE'S
Celery Compound.
The Marvellous Banisher Of Disease
Has Rscoms the Popular
Family Hedicine.
Devised BY an Eminent Physician
and Generally Prescribed by
The Profession.

Professor Edward Z. Phelps, NJ.
D., L l.. d.. according to the ethics
Of honest aud reputable physicians,
gave to the leading medical men Of
the world his wonderful prescription
Paine's Celery Compound as soon as
it was perfected. For this reason
Paine's Celery Compound has never
been included among patent medi-
clnes. Coming from SO high source.
and being SO thoroughly tested and
50 strongly recommended, physicians
prescribc il with confidence.
Paiue's Celery Compound rapidly
gains In fame as a disease banlshcr;
all who have tried 1t gratefully
acknowledge its curing and life giving
power. 1t drives the poison germs
Of deep seated diseases from the
blood; il brings buoyancy Of spirit
In place Of lassitude and dependency;
it enables the overtaxed and broken
down system to start fairly OH the
road to health; It gives the sweet
sleep 30 necessary to brain and
nerves. 1t strengthens, irvigorates,
and gives tone to the system, makes
pure blood, is food and nourIshmcnt
for nerves and tissue. 1t maxeS sick
people we'll.
Mr.. John B. Dryden, Editor Of the
"Frankfort CALL Frankfort, Ky,
writes as follows:--
''It gives nc great pleasure to
state to you, and to any suffering
human being, that in my judgment
there are thousands upon thousands
in this broad land OF ours who are to-
day suffering, who might enjoy all
the blessings of health If they would
but use your great medicine, Paine S
Celery Compound.
"tor the cure Of dyspepsia it has
no superior, and that dread disease,
Insomnia, will soon be thing of the
past if people who are thus afflicted
will use this medicine.
"I have used the Compound in my
family and always with beneficial
results. AS Il family medicine l do
not think 1t possible to find its super
ior. To those wllo are worn out in
body, it will speedily bring them
back to health and make them feel
that life is worth living again. TO
all poor, suffering, human creatures,
we say use Paine's Celery Compound
II you want to be made we'll. '"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15
TO HONOR
ST. PATRICK.

The members of the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians in Delaware In unison
with the 1000 scattered over the
United States will attend mass in a
body tomorrow and receive Holy Com
muniOn.
The members of Divisions Nos. l,
4, 6, will attend st. Peters Pro Cath
edral, Division No. I. St. Anne's, Di-
vision No. 2, St. Joseph's, Division
No. 5, st. Johns Hockessin, Division
No. 3, st. Peters, New Castle, Di.
vision No. 8. st. Johns. Newark and
Division No. |, of Kent County, St.
Johns church at Dover.
In the afternoon Rev. d. +. Flynn
will deliver a lecture in st. Joseph's
church on the Brandywine.
On Monday morning the feast day
of st. Patrick, the patron saint of
Ireland Solcm High Mass will be
celebrated in st. Patrick's church by
Rev. W. j. Birmingham. Bishop
Monaghan will honor the occasion
with his presence.
The paneque on St. Patrick will be
delivered by Rev. Father Mealey.
In the evening in the basement OF
Patrick s church there will be grand
festivities of Irish mirth and music.
Dover -Ther'll be fun at the Peo-
ple's Theatre on Monday night, and
there'll he genuine, hearty, healthful
ha, has sufficient to scatter all over
the theatre half dozen deep. The
boy IS Of St. John 's Dramatic Associa-
:, tion will give one of the best dramat-
ic and minstrel entertainments they
have in stock and that $ u guarantee
that should fill the hell.
The farce "Paddy's Mishaps', will
be presented with the following
caste.
Paddy Miles. Edward Prince, DR..
Coates, John Behem, Jr., Henry, his
son. William Prince, Job, gardner,
John Conner, Reuben, Edward Boyle;
Mrs. Fidget, Blanche KERN: Jane, her
daughter, Rcttie Horne. Solos will
be sung by Bernard Bchen, William
Prince. John Connor, Edward Prince,
Leroy Fulmcr, II. J. Campbell and
Miss Mary Boyle. Maurice A. Hart
nett, Jr., will recilc, and James Be-
hen will play violin SOLO The tab.
lcaux. Goddess OF Liberty and Maid
Of Erin" will be presented by Miss
Bertha Perry and Miss May KERN,
resDectiyely,