davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10
Editor Smith Soon Out.

On Saturday afternoon Governor
Dole issued full pardon to Walter G.
Smith, editor of The Advertiser. who
had served a little less than forty
eight hours of his thirty day sentence
for contempt of court. 1t is under
stood that the Governor took this
course after consultation with Chief
Justice Frear and a careful review Of
the written decisions. He deemed the
sentence excessive. Mr.. Smith, who
had been as handsomely entertained
BY Warden Henry as official proprlety
would allow, returned to his Manoa
ranch in good time for milking but re-
srstfui that he could not bring Vie
warden with him. The latter, on part
ing. wished him many happy returas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10
.Llks a Mira
sIlnd s'd hlpl.n from psrsl,
'hs Marines Se.,, wslh
~ Wsta

i,hn run,e' orieni stree, ~
lutte co. caiH rs n blind ana hel
less psr,i,iie, w had ,os, even
power 81 speech i'tht .n NJ sf ian
ycer hs vas rfonDur,d incurahle. but,
nov he can see tain walk ana work
To the san Francis ga s,iner repre-.
sentative he said
About four years at0t ue4 s.i;sn.
iy stricken with psrnlys.. los, all
sense ~ feeling and all power II move.
ment In my right side. fnm head 20
foot. also partly lost Ito power of
speech. soon became toally blind
and was So perfectly hrlplca tina, 20,
three years ! was confined t. my bed.
Doctors diagnosed my case as loco.
motor ataxia and my family thys,cian
gave me every care and attention nos
sible but all his prescriptions during
two years were powerless to alleviate
my sufferinss or in any way AFFORD the
slightest relief.
After being virtually given up as a
dead man by friends and physicians
and reslgning myself TO my apparent
fate. I determined to try DIR. Williams
Pink Pulls for Pale People. I mention
ed Il To my doctor and he not only gave
his consent to my trying DR.. Williams
Pink Pills but strongly advised my do
ing so.
From blind. helpless paraiytic,
unable to move and so broken down
and hopeless that life was a burden.
can now walk, do any odd Jobs about
the place, go down town, and-most
wonderful OF all--can see. And I owe
II all to DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
Improvement began while I was
taking the second box. continued
taking the pills and from that time on
II was gradual but sure. My awful
stomach troubles have disappeared. my
eyesight has been restored, my brain is
clear and active, and II ever man
should be grateful and anxious that
others should know the w '-- sul
of DR.. Williams Pink pills.
that man Is myself.
The fact of Mr.. Hunters cure liz
widely known and Is vouched for by
all who know him. including Mayor O.
l.. Clark, the Rev. w G.. white. Cash
Ter A. II. Crew and Postmaster w. w.
Wilson, all OF Chico, Calf.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
Pile are sold at fifty cents box or six
and may be had OF all druggists. or
direct by mail from DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co. Schenectady, n. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10

school children with flags and flowers,
there were patriotic societies, there
was the inevitable militia. besides the
squadron of L. S. cavalry.
In the two hours at our disposal we
made pretty thorough examination of
the quaint old town. 1T was unlike
anything / had ever seen outside the
picture books. but It was so like numer-
Gus pictures with which l am famil-
lar that ! felt perfectly at home and
was only sorry when the time came to
go back to the wharf and get into a
dirty little sail boat with the rest Of
the regular passengers and return to
the Admiral Farragut. Our duty done,
observed by none. we quietly steamed
out of the harbor and set our course
for Jamaica, days run around the
end of Cuba and through the Caribbean
Sea"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10

While the steamer Helene was head.
ing for Honolulu on Friday, and was
on Maalaea Bay, Maui. the passengers
experienced what they believe to have
been an earthquake jolt. the vessel re-
ceNing shock as IL a sandbar had
been struck by her. The steamer sway
ed for short space of time. The lead.
which was cast Immediately after the
shock, gave depth of 100 fathoms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10
WHooPING COUGH.

My little son had an attack of whoop-
ing cough and was threatened with
pneumonia but for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy we would have had a
serious time Of 1t. 1t also saved him
from several severe attacks OF Group.
II, J. Strickfaden. editor World-Her-
aid, Fair Haven. Wash, ". s. A. For
sale by all dealers and druggists. BEN
son. Smith & Co. Ltd. agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10

A runaway horse from the Hotel
Stables caused considerable excitement
Yesterday on Hotel street, just at the
time of the Hassinger funeral The
horse attempted to jump a fence while
sun harnessed to the carriage, and
managed to get over with "A part of the
shaft, which was broken in the effort.
The animal was captured at the corner
of Alakea street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10

The Rev. A. G. Wilson, rector of Sau-
salito, Cal, is spending a few weeks
of rest and recreation in Hawaii. His
congregation gave him the means to
recuperate after long period of ardu-
Gus work which tried his nerves and
brought his system to "A low ebb. The
reverend gentleman preached accepta-
bly, IN st. Andrews cathedral on Sun
day, June Anglican Church Chroni-
Gle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10

bo.s.s uhtrb sio,,.s a., % tha tat .
a.. ~ 80 B...tlnatioo
IA MAY easily IA. i,nagin,a that ,her.
uaa considerable ,scit.ment an hoard
Tho shlp Vas saliy b.acek.a with
fars Tho rubaos bas on sh.ir ha.s,
clothes. ana with ,rue r,apect for ynR.
ush customs had damned ,heir auL ba. a
ana frork coats. ubiie Tho roe, n, us
.,r, r,y.ulns IN one ,hi,nas, su,,p,.r
clothes and roufo,tahie straw mats
ON the ha~ho, a., ,,thar,a 49,. 100
steamers resembling in siya an. iar,,,
vessels Of The int.r.lslana n.., ono
Of them h.lonpea 20 Tho ,n,,rreso,,
Fruit 90 IN. Other to n large local
c,nc.,o n,,h 49,. a., ,a.,I,,'' $50,
"rha scene ON shsre was ,,cc.a,n,i,.
Interesting wi,h ,ho siassa. ,,,,o ,,,,,,a
mako on, crowas ~ pa,n,a .ouaarn,s
of cavalry f,aps avinv from huiiainvs
streets baaeckea with main, branches
and str.amers while across tho calp,
water OF the harbor came tho ipcas-
SAINT tanrle OF the cathedral bells re-
fore long a JIpited statas r.ya,ua ont
ter came of from the shore hri,,iny
the person. Of imoor,ance INA ~. Are,
batch of the committed Of waicor,e
The second hatch came ON 81 LARGO tur
The enthusiasm of tha fret an,hraca
was very interestin, Al 10 IN. mi
yersal custom here the mon ins,ood
of shaking hands. embraced sI.nnin,
each other Violently on tho hack Threo
or four resembling .hvacks were hard
Is enough 10 express their iov n was
REGULARLY curious and intarastin, Ia
see the white and black Cuba,s am
bracing as affectionatelv ms thouph
they were the same coIor
"They were all shades and tvnes
from the most swartbv HACK IN n very,
sickIy white. hut they ali with ono ac-
cord shouted Viva al presidente, viva
Palma, Viva Cuba Iibre, Viva a, pri-
nero Presidente,'
THE peaceable regular nassengers'
and such az the COMMITTEES az volcomo
as were nor allowed 10 on on tho roy
enue cutter were sent ashore first I'm tho
large ING II was eyidantlv Tho irtep-
ton TO have n very dramatic landing
of President Palma hut the fates were
against him. for the tug in which we
we're stuck in tho mud within ton foot
of the wharf With all the nushinp
and showing and nuIIing that ,,,, ,yore
ahIe Ia dn we only hardly GOT an tho
dock In time IN make room Far tho lit
/ tie revenue cutter
ne neNeiiue ou'.ei,
sida hin ,,hicb ,,sas ra,har ,.o,idu,,
sIue mn ""''h Iiees na'he' r"p'o'9
iI''i 'ie water iioh.. ine houses are
Nv '"e p"a'iiI o'u spanish Hiiiei icai u
atsie' so,''e Win tiies' many WIN nat
,ooiS' an 'oi'iihs iiush Win 'ne Street'
nay. Hs 'heA' iroh. 9arus at .he pach
VI 'he nouse' OF ra'hei iilsiue the mouse
since 'ney nearly Ill nave pretty III
''e eourtyarus'
sihsie pier JUS out INTO the pay
Iol apou' Low ya,us. "a, one emu VI ,his
piei were rresiuent rama anu ms lol-
,oMers' accompanied ny an orches.ra'
can II an oiches'r" lor want Vi
Iho'e e~piessNe 'eriii' IL surely was
NV, o"'u' anu yet touio i"ru.y Ne
ai.vu az o.one'Ia, EN'ueh'iS an tic
ihusicai instruments III town hau Peeii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10
COURT NOTES.

Fishing right suits were filed yester-
day by the Puma Sugar Co.. before
Judge Little. and by c. A. Buchanan
ct al before Judge Kalua;G also by
Grace Kahoalii and John de Fries be-
fore Judge Humphreys.
A. 4. Judd, administrator OF the es-
tate of ID. II. Lahilahi. reported that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10

Joseph II. Knight was admitted Il
practice by the Supreme Court yes
terday As set forth in the applics
ton. Mr.. Knight was bora in the Stat
Of Kansas and later moved to Boston
Mass.. where he graduated fron tn
Massa chusetts Institute of Technolog!
in 1896 Three years later he matricu
lated at the Harvard Law School, be
coming soon after a member Of tn
Suffolk barr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17

Eiufrobes 9emtit b ma5t fr6bli9e mics
ne, briBts in Der 9ibel. Qbsr Der 6Gmorrbois
burius fann Deoer ,iu irobss 8su,itb, nod 5sreuoe
ant Iaicin babeH; ibnr iibt, ME bem 9bi(iier Der
3opf pie SGipsrmutb immsr bintsu; sr brebt fi6
re6ts, CT orebt fb liuts, isin 9eioeu min ni6t
p,ibsn, biz CT 81 nat I g. gebrau3t, bic an
atb0riger 5teas fid trp,taeno 6tiune psrbrstet.
Cine Qrobe Des Nittelg Diro uuentQeItGib
a,pdbrt D,nH =. R,ufdOter & 60, 9or
24l6, R'tp=Qortz@itp aDrelfrt. Die s9tuuteF51 iig
in alien apotbeteu lu babeu. Qreis 81.
(0tp, Ni, ,fSr, 5&9p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17

Die @rubenbeIiBer, ba6en cine 9roBe
4n3abl 3eugen CUR 8erne6mun9 an
gemeIbet; beiOe Seiten iinb entI4loiz
len, Die 3eugsn Der 8egenpurtei f4arf
ms &reu3Oer60r 81 ns6men, uno
ipenn Od teine @inT9rGntung getrofz
ten ptro, tDnnten bic 8er6anblungen
bieGe 8p6er in @nIpru4 nebmen.
Bon bet9eiltgten Qbpofaten ipiro cine
fol9e @tni4rGntung i'm Wege 9e9enz
fetttgen lte6ereinfommens befiirporz
tet, bod f9eint man ni9t re4t gu
tptffen, mo ba Die 9ren5e 81 3ie6en
fet. 8enn trgenb m0gIi6, fou cine
9e14teunigung bes @erfobrens bur6z
gefii6rt neroe1.
9te 8o9Gen Tra4traten.
8a btngton, .. g., 16. Roo,
= Die 5ra4traten fir Qlnt6racitz
&oblen perben BON Der npennIplpaa
ntaz8a6n" in 8euntpprtung elmer
BON WiQtam 81. 6earIt BON Nepz
Yort Bel Der 5pii4enItuatli9en 9anz
belsz@ommiiiion etngerei9ten Stage
fir bur9Uus gere9tfertigt ertldrt.
Sn Der &lage59rift mar bebauptet
por0en, oaB bic 8a6nen auBerbaIb
bes 8a6nge6ietes ungere6te unb na9z
t6eilige Jru4tfdBe fir &o6len na9
NetpzYOrt, g}eipIGngIanb, Marplan0
uno Dem 9iitrtft Columbia beitimmt,
bere9nen.
&ng guben Der n0ebtg6 Goal
&c % a btgattDn 6 %"
99iGabeGpb bta, 16. Sob. =
Die QuseinanberIeBung bes Stanbz
puntts Der y2ebigb GoaI &c Naptgaz
tiOn g." iit Der 8obIeHitriteSGomz
mi7iiOn 3ugeI6tft ipOrOen unb pirb
beute bier berDffentIi4t. 9uS 9otuz
ment 1T Elm 3iemli4 umfangret4es
unb entbGIt eine, nGbere 2tngabe Der
9riinbe, aus tpel9en it9 bic @ompagz
ME beranlaBt fab, Die 5Orberungen
ber itrtfenben &o6lengrG.ber db3ule6=
nen. 8e3igli6 Der 206ne tpiro barin
geiagt buB bic Gontrattz&Oblengrdz
ber Der Gompagnte i'm Sabre 1901
bur979nittli8 1914 pro Sag perz
bienten; gs76itte GtiGeO) Sagel06ner
berbienten $2.31, Sugel06ner Obne
grfa6rung $1.63 unb &naben 81 PRO
Sag fir Nrbetten unter Der @rbe,
Die 206ne fir glrbeiten auf Der @rb=
oberfIG9e paren ettpuS geringer.
Ser bur9i4nittti6e idbrli6e Ser
bienit Der Grpa9ienen betrug $475.z
25. 0as Document entbGlt Elm ldnz
CERES Nrgument gegen Die &nertsnz
nung Der Union.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17
Syn &reuSperbDr.
M t 6eff i'm @eorG Gnge.
Sic 9lmipGltc Ser &rnben=S pmpa9-
nien icken linn bart Su.-@crbanS=
Iunacn ber Strife. GummiiiiOn.

Ri9t=l1nioniiten 4piinI9en @ertretnng
in ben SiBungen. - 8epiatgung
Der 6orberungen Der &Oblengrdz
Der tpurben bic Soften Der Sob
lenfDr0erung I'm $12,OO0,O00 prO
Sa6r er60ben, unb bieien 8etrdg
miiBten Die GonIumenten be5a3>
len. - g1o9 biele 3eugen gu oers
ns9men. - uebereintommen 3rr
8eT8leuntgung bes 9erfobrsns
empFo6len, um aq3u lange Ausz
bebnung Der 9er6anolungen gu
per6iiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17
armur's gaIudtbanier ringeaIdlsrt,

@tour Gtth Su., 16. g2op.
- Die grOBen Nnlagen 2trmour &c
Cos, tpel4e einen 5lG8enraum bon
81 4dern i'm iiibli4en @nbe Der 6iez
iigen 8ie6b0fe etnna6men, purben
bur9 Elm I'm 1850 beute frii6 i'm
3ipeiten Stodperfe zines Der 9ebGube
ausgebro4enes 5euer total aerit0rt.
Man 9GBt ben 8erluit duf $780,
900, pG6renb bic 8erIi6erung $721, :
500 betrGgt. 500 Stiid gfinbpieA,
pel6e am Samitug gef4la6tet NOR
ben paren, $500 gef4la4tete S9peiz
ne unb 100000 pfunb S4lpetne=
fleiI ID, S9maI3 Ii. T. m. purben BON
ben 6lammen 5erit0rt. Ollie 2Ofdoerz
iu8e Der Teuertpebr erpieien ii4 Oerz
gebli9. Me6rere @rploiionen ereigz
neten ii9 pGbrenD Oes 8ranoes, bod
1purbe g2iemdpb berlebt.
9as gta6liTement tptrb fofort neu
erbaut iperben, unb 3ipar beOeutenb
qr0Ber, aGs es mar. Die 6irma ipirb
i6re @eT9Gfte fortfeBen, ba iie audi in
Omaha, &anIas Gitp unO G6icago
S6la9t6Guier beIiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17
SHnnIeaelt's S1reuiagO.

g mebes, Nfif., 16. Npp.-Sb@
gIei9 Big gsItern 8Ormittag 9 ubr
fein Direfter 8ote pom SyagOluger Des
9rGIioenten am 2ittIe Sunfloper etn@
getrpffsn mar, fam DO4 Die g}a4ri4t
auF Dem I8neLIen, u6er mpfsriOien,
BON ben g}egern oe5 Sibens beliebten
Mege, bier an, OuB Der Prdiioent bas
Eager tur8 na6 Dem @inbru6e Der
9unfel6ett errei6te. 8on bem @r=
fofge Der Sagb bes 9rGiibenten auf
ZEN atpeiten 8Gren puBte Der lei4tz
bei6pingte 8ote ni8t8 gu melOen.
WG6renb Der SreitagS : g}a4t un0
bes W}orgens ging aus ben grauen
NoIten, ipel4e ben 6immel perbed=
ten, elm lei9ter Regen nieDer, un0
@mebeS fab 6GBIt6er aus, benn ie
5ubor. Gs gli6 etnem grOBen8aumz
noQ4SSelDs, umgsben unO eingei6loIz
fen BON g2sbelmauern, lpel9e nur
Dur8 Elm @iien6dbngeleiie bon elm
amber getrennt tpdren. QQe5, mas
BON Smebe5 3u feben mar, mar Der
3ug beS BrGiioenten unb Ous in Ell
nem geIdlofensn 8iitertpugen unterz
qebru6te Selegrdp6en 8iireau uuf
benz gebengelei1e, cine ein3ige, ipeiB
angeItribene g}eger 8Iodbiitte un0
Elm S9ilD NIT Dem f9Dnen gtdmen
Smsbes. Der Reit mar 8uumpolIe.
SroB bes bro6enben itarten RegenS
1oG Der PrGIioent 1i4 bereits Bel Sd
gesar6ru9 lpieber auf Die Streife be-
gs6en 6aben. &ur5 na9 10 l1br 8orz
mittag5 fam 6r. Steben5 aus Dem
Eager 6ier an nit Der Na6ri4t, OaB
Der 5ipeite 8Gr, befen Spur Die 9unz
be 5reitu9 Na9mittag berfolgten, Elm
iun9es, nod fein Sa6r alteS S6ter
mar, pel4e5 BON ben Riiben get0btet
fpurbe, ebe Die SugogefeuI4aft i6m 81
Qei6e geben fonnte. @egen Wittag
bra6 Die Some bur9 ben g}ebel unO
Die 6iBe purbe fir bteie Subres3eit
un9eppbnlt9 groB, penn Dds 5ber@
mOmeter regiitrirte 78 9rub 6abrenz
6eit.
(5pGter.) - Ser 6eutige @onntag
tpurOe BON ben W}itgliebern oerSugbz
8eIeqI8aft in olIer &u6e i'm Eager
berbra9t. Mtorgen ioQ pieber CUR
SugO uusge8ogen tperben, bod ift Oas
@etter ni6t giinfttg. @s regnet beute
unb es 1T tdIter geiporben. Sine 2tnz
5ubl @bicagO'er SpOrtsleute, fpel9e
70 Nteilen n0rOIi6 BON bier auf Der
8dreniugb finO, ba6en beHeres Slid
ge6o6t, aGs Der grGiiOent unb feline
8egleiter. sic erlegten ipG6renb Der
lebten 8Ode bier gGren unb elf Sir
f4e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17

THE MARYLAND. Gin ggSnliIIisH'
Guropdif4u9lan uut.r ntusr gsiaditsItituHgs
4 un6 6 S.=@alnertTtr., Bal timors. UiA
SsO, 9aE pirO Fb beimii5 ftbIsH. Sn itosr
6infbt bsqusE uuo uub,msnO. Rtu mobItrt uHS
ags mObsrnt gsqusmli6fsit,H. Glsguute 6Bims
m,r itr Gamn uno 6trrsn. BsriOnsn Glt0as
tor, tlsftri5ts qbt unO OoufdnOig NIT Oampf
etbtiyt qa, StliiateFsH Der Salon Ju nieorios
fen 9rti,n 9orIRgli@e Ra6e uub 8sbisnung
su itbtr Stuube. Samsnsgurlor uro 8HtItt Iu
sbentr Grbs WarmorsSuOtsimmsr. 8Imnu (tins
i6Iisbli6 Bah 81 Guipdrts. 5PsltsQs 9attn ba
Der gBoas.
q. gB. GallGsbans
(NIfa 1NRf Giasntbhmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17

= Sn ben Ta6rifanlagen Der GUT
Observation-Disclosures Weets Bros. in
grooioence, 3.<S, ri4tete Elm 8runb
einen @9aben BON $4,000 an.
= cSn ct. 9outs tit bur4 einen
8runb bic 2(nIage Der nMi9igan
Cereal g." 8erit6rt 1porben. Nu4
bas anitoBenbe Ge6duOe Der vPoper
printinq Mu9ine Co." purbe beI4dz
bigt, unb Der @eIammtf4uben be-
lGuft it4 auf ettpa $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17
@@%~@@~@@@@@@@~@@@~8@@@@%
Sale s
/. @ollcD o,
'9ore5Ouno AND
*.SUOr,

irritirt ben @ta9en ti4b
1T Don an9enebmem @e>
i4mof un6 9eilt 9ufen,
Grtdltnngen, tue6er
SaGs, 9eticrfett unn
Snflnen3a nit merf>ptr>
bigger 9eiAti9feit unb iii
gang ftr8er Belt, a8eftr
al8 aQe8 9Inbere. 6ulten
Sie e8 I'M 9ouie.
Sn 9a6en 6ei ApOt6e6etn.
9tH's 9aars 1tmO Sarts
f6rbe,@ittel, Id,uars 1tnO
bramn, so Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17
(piB,1Rt

ten" fin6 bic CUR Groberung 0eSQcrea
@e6ieteS au8geriidten 8anOen beg
6rafilianiI9en @benteurers @alDe3 81
Derfte6en. Die Spannung 3nif4en
8roItIien unb 8oliOia pegen Der BON
8oliDien bem norbameritaniI4en
@Dn0ttat getpG6rten Gon3efion iit
in Der 8efiir9tung begriinOet, 0aB
@cre ben S9luFel fir cine lle6ernaz
dung Der Ser. Staaten pon g}or0z
2(merifa ii6er ben @ummi6anbel un0
fpGter fir cine 6errI9aft gtorOameriz
fa'5 an 2tma3onenitrom bilOen
t0nnte.
Ro8 tein 0eGegat fir
GunuDd.
9f D m, Is. g}pb. - Die @rnennung
zines apoItoliI6en 9etsgaten fir Gaz
naDa ul5 Ra8foIger De5 @r3biidOfs
6ulconio, Der gum pGpitIi6en 9elegaz
ten in ben Ser, Stauten ernunnt 1T,
lit Deri6Oben N}OniignOre 3aleSti,
Der fir ben Po1ten 6e1timmt mar, ere
tlGrte, bas talte canaof4e &lima
ipirbe Ieiner 8eIunb6eit, Die Our6 eiz
men 14zid6rigen Qlufent6alt in SSnOien
gei9doigt lei, nt6t bienIi6 iein. Der
@anDi0at nit ben 6eiten 2lusTi8ten
IoQ nun MonIignore S6aretti iein,
Der in 8ai6ington cine neue Grnenz
nung abpartet. Gr86iI6of GbapsGe
unteritiiBt tparm S6arretF5 @rnens
nung.
q a d g2em gOrt eingetaz
BEN.
Qonbon, 16. 92op. - Die 8oez
rem 8enerGle 6u6en cine @inlubung
BON Der 9oGGnbi74en 8eIeG18aFt
Seem gort's et6alten, bic amerifaz
nfI6e U}etropOIe gu beIu6en, Sic
BADEN ii9, nod ni6t entf4ieben, Db
fie na3 oem Continent pOer na9 ben
Ser. Staaten ge6sn ober 6alb na9
SubaFrita 3uriidte6ren tperoen.
e a binet Sagaita m Q m t.
Muortb, 16. g}ob. - Die NEtz
qlieoer bes recpnitruirten &u6inets
@uga5tu 6a6en ben QmtSeio geleiitet
unD bamit ibre Qemter formeQ angez
treten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17

@@@@@&@9@@@~@@@@9@8@@@~@@
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-25
A Political Plot,

New York, Feb. 24.-Spencer Eddy,
first secretary of the United States
legation at Constantinople, who had
charge of the negotiations for the re-
lease of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone and Mad
m Tsilka, arrived here on the KrOn
Prlnz Wilhelm. In an interview he
said the brigands captured an Ameri-
can rather than any other missionary
because they believed the Americans
had the most money and would be
likely to pay the ransom.
Did the brigands want the money"
"No. they did not; and that is where
the Americans do not understand the
case. It is entirely a political matter
and the people in Macedonia are in
sympathy with the kidnapping. for they
believe it is a step toward freeing
Macedonia from Turkish rule, the
same as Bulgaria has. and the money
they demanded, 500. 900. was for the
Macedonian cause.
IF we had been dealing with DrO-
fessional b%rigands who wanted money
pure and simple, instead of political
ones, Miss Stone would have been
released long ago. It is very likely
that this capture was deliberated upon
for a long time and the victims select
ed were considered pest to serve the
cause when compared with those of
other nationalities."
"Do the Macedonians have any feel
ing of enemity toward the mission
aries?'
"No; they are rather friendly to
them than otherwise. They desire to
attract the attention of the world to
their cause and incidentally to get
some much-needed money. ] have ev-
cry reason to believe that they have
given Miss Stone and her companion
the very best of treatment. When
Madame Tsilka's baby was born she
received the kindest of treatment from
all We can learn. I have five letters
from Miss Stone, written in Bulgaria.
so her captors could read them. and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-25
wv OUTWITS CLOVER CLUB
Clever Chinese Minister at Banquet
Downs Famous Interrupters.

Clever Chinese Minister at Banquet
Downs nmou Interrupters.
WI Ting Fang, Chinese minister, re-
Gently met the Glover club at its
banquet in Philadelphia for the first
time in his philosophic life and in a
ten minutes tussle with the wits and
~intelrupters of this famous dining or.
g%aniZatiOn came off a victor, says the
New York Evening journal. When his
turn for a few .remarks' came. Minis
ter WI said:
"In arising to obey the command Of
your president to say Il few words |
am at my wits end what to say. | eX-
pccted to say something. but I'm can
did to admit that | cant say any
thing"
"That seems reAsouab.e,' dryly in
teIruptcd 4 tlO|Crite.
"lf | were to obey my own fecliNgs,'
continued WI calmly, Il would rather
sit down."
"WelI you know how we feel about
it," broke in another Cloverite. Don't
stand on our account
WI gazed through his owl-like glass
~ Il tlC Si'CdNtt diu SHiiicu liiutI-
gently.
81 have heard of this famous club of
yours" he went on cOOlly. you call it
the Glover club. but why do you call it
that? 1t seems to consist of a number
of gentlemen who love to interrupt. and
I'm glad we don't have such things in
China. 1t is not part Of u civilian
tiCn.'
Then WI GaZed around him once
more and beamed ~graciously. He con-
tinued:
"In one respect this club reminds me
of China. In China when we have a
banquet we always have
Rats shouted Il Clovcrite, and WI
saw the point of the interruption and
laughed with the rest.
Then Captain Clark, who is one of
the three men to represent the United
States at the coronation of King Ed
ward VII, was introduced. He said:
81 can't make a speech, and 4 Balti-
more paper says | shouldn't go abroad
unless | know how to talk well'-
"Take WI with you" called some
one.
Other guests We're Congressman eros
venOr and Hooker, Senator McLaurin
Of South Carolina. Senator Penrose,
Captain Sigsbee, Charles Emory Smith,
and Congressman Sulzer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-25
SHOULD BE
Findings of Attorney General Knox in
the Moves Case.

Attorney General Knox has deliver
ed to the president MS finding in the
matter of the charges filed against
Arthur Moves, judge of the second di-
vision of the United States district
court of Alaska. The charges allege
incompetency and corruption, al
though the attorney general concludes
his report as follows:
Such was the end Of the Nome
litigation, out Of which has sprung
SO much complaint, bitterness and
scandal. After review. it remains
hal the actual proceedings in the
Alaska district court we're to bring
hat court into disrespect and to i'm
pair public confidence in its wise and
impartial administration of justice.
In view Of the foregoing. and after
the mosS careful consideration, | have
concluded:
"First-That the appointment of a
receiver in the case referred to with
out notice to the defendants and re-
fusal upon hearing to discharge the
receiver and the consequent dispos-
session of the defendants of their
property were not justified under the
facts, the pleadings and principles of
equity.
"Second-That there is no justifca-
ton shown for the. refusal by Judge
Moves to settle a bill of exceptions at
the instance of defendants and re-
fusal to allow them an appeal.
'sThird-That after an appeal had