davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-04
| BACK TO LIFE.
ncs Rssurrected and
Ia on the City.

Nh, have you heard
latest amt out yet.
IL isl
bst is it!"
Ill Don't you read the
su, how is it that you
liz proclamation issued
mayor"
jrocIamation are you
~ proclamation in re-
Ii ordinance that was
i years ago, and the
NV the light the poor
Hasburied in oblivion z
man, Who ever heard
NJ ehlcken being buried
NJ to life again 7
as speaking metaphor
III / used The word
Dit, Bill, as You seem
I will explain.
'ssrs ago our city iath-
regular session, and in
bite wisdom agreed TO
an ordinance to keep
Hail, and the Sstorekeep-
their goods in
after d very learned de-
protracted discussion,
sht forth anew ordinance.
II the new babe (ordi-
clothes on and the
Fs being men of respec-
lId not want to father the
llely but spread it on the
and buried the poor little
thing the day after its
4 declare, that is . 70.
tory. But what doctor
! to life 2"
8ill, | will tell you. He
y q big hearted man o.
not act the part of fostel
this babe inasmuch al
part in its creation. Bui
Be sly fathers urged hin
J great medical skill ant
babe to life.
ID 80 doing and actins
lher, the original pa
lould relieve them Of an.
the public, and the youn!
d doctor being q gentle
Algh respectability, the.
would sidetrack publ
gainst them. =
what harm lhaye thesI
1ne that they should b
70 acknowledge their of
'dinance)ln
Will tell you. KeepinI
lean is absolutely a re
nd commendable at d
I Iretardingnthe progreS
y BY compelling the msl
hide their goods ava
heir stores just to a
|te 3 few show people,
nmers, or a few plan
visit the city once
nths and who never sui
cent toward the city
g advancement is 4 MAJ
very merchant Of GreeI
''l|ld vigorously prote
Elie merchants are Vi
eilgi they are the PEI
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-04

For ansthiug ID picture line SEQ
Rsa Photo Studio
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-04

Prices Aed styles sali right At Bells
Photo Studio.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-04

Bell makes the finest photos n
Green vile
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-04

Dunlap Hats, latest fall shapes,
ust received. Sol Brill.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-04

The latest things out IN emma
and class ware at Geise, Hoods.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-04

The prettiest patterns Of Oil
Cloth in city, at Geise, Hoods.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-04

GIl, have you heard
II latest amt out yet. !"
II is.''
st is it9"
itl Don't you read the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
DUNNE TO FIGHT THE CASES IN
SAN FRANCISCO.
Bishop Estates Appeal and the Appeal
BY the Government in Honolulu
Plantation Company's Case.

Assistant United States Attorney J..
J. Dunno has received a letter from the
Solicitor General and Acting Attorney
General of the United States giving
further instructions in the matter Of
the Pearl HarbOr suits. The Honolulu
Plantation Company case and the
/ Bishop Estate case will both have to
be fought out in the Ninth Circuit
Court Of Appeals at San Francisco,
and Dunno is instructed to prepare to
go and represent the United States.
The letter of instruction is as follows:
u. j. Dunno, Esq, Asst. L. 5. Attor-
ney, Honolulu II. l.
"Sir:-YOur several letters in relation
to the trial Of the cases growing out of
condemnation proceedings for the ac-
quisition of land at Pearl Harbor for
naval station purposes were duly re-
ceived, and have had consideration.
note that an appeal to the Circuit
Court of Appeals has been taken in the
case of the Bishop Estate. l am also
in receipt of a request from the Sec
retary of the Navy that an appeal
shall be taken to that court in the sec
Ond case which was decided adversely
to the Government. Inasmuch as the
case was in your personal charge, and
the United States Attorney concurs in
y
direct to instruct you, in accordance
with the Secretary's letter, to take pro-
per steps to have the case reviewed by
the Circuit Court of Appeals. You are
also instruCted-the United States At
tOrney, as l understand, consenting-
to represent the Government in these
cases in the Circuit Court of Appeals
at San Francisco.
In order that you may know when
the Bishop case will come on for hear
ing, l have today instructed the Unit
ed States Attorney at San Francisco to
write you at once advising you of the
status of the case upon the docket, and
when it will be reached for hearing. If
possible, you viii please arrange so as
to have both cases come on for hearing
about the same time thereby avoiding
the necessity of a second trip to San
Francisco.
please acknow ledge receipt of these
instructions. Respectfully,
-. +. RICHARDS,
Acting Attorney General"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
JAP PANESE ARE LEAVING
RECRUITING AGENTS HERE FROM
THE COAST.
Laborers From Hawaii Wanted for
California Orchards-Procurers at
Work in Iwlei.

The Hawaii Shinpo has the following
in it's last issue:
Lately almost every steamer for the
coast carries away a large. glIiEf; of
Japanese laboTers from here. They are
said to be pre-engaged to work in Cal
ifornia orchards, beet fields or on rail-
roads Several recruiting agents now
in the city are Offering every induce
ment for them to migrate. We hope
the condition on the opposite side is all
that is pictured by these gentlemen,
and our honest, yet too frivolous,
working men shall be well contented.
Our mjsgiving regarding this new move
of our laborers is probably due to the
fact that the recent most deplOrable
ending of the laborers shipped to a
Mexican coal mine by a certain emil
grafton company is yet too fresh in our
mind.
"As a side issue, we are told, these
recruiting agents are spiriting away u
number of the late inmates of the Iwi-
lie! stockade in that same direction, for
which we offer no objection. (Indeed,
we would present them with vote Of
thanks for the serVice). 1t is said by
good authority, the keepers of broth
els in the other side offer as high as
five hundred dollars to their agent as
the commission tor shanghaiing a girl
into their abode"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
THE EXPOSITION.
Meeting to Be Called on Maui to Dis.
cuss 1t.

A meeting is to be called on Maui in
the near future to discuss the matter
OF arranging an exhibit at the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition. The follow
ing letter from the Acting Governor
has been received by Sheriff Baldwin,
who will call the meeting:
Il. NJ. Baldwin, Esq, Sheriff Of Maui.
"Sir.-At a meeting of the temporary
committee, formed for the purpose of
securing a participation of the Terri
tory of Hawaii in the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition at st. Louis, held on
Friday, May 9th, it was unanimously
voted to extend an invitation to the ISL
and of Maui to nominate three persons
to become members of the permanent
committee, and l address you upon the
subject suggesting that a meeting be
called for the purpose of selecting the
nominees.
IAN early response is requested so
that a permanent organization may
be effected.
II am, very respectfully yours,
HENRY e. COOPER,
Chairman Temporary Committee" "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
CONDITIONS
APRIL REPORTS ARE UNUSUAL.
LY GOOD.
Government Physicians Generally Re-
port Excellent Health Conditions
Throughout the Islands.

Nothing to recommend, health con-
ditions excellent is the general re-
port of physicians from all over the ISL
ands, for the month of April. The re-
ports, just received by the Board of
Health, make up the best general
showing that has been made for many
months, there being no serious sick
ness reported from any district.
To the question Is consumption in
creasing in your district?' the physi-
clans answer NO in all but two cases.
DR.. II. Wood of Waialua, Oahu replies
in the affirmative and Dr. W. f.. Nc
COnkey Of MakaWaO, Maui says
slightly DR.. Wood remarks how
ever, that the conditions in his district
are exceptionally good, and that there
have been no deaths for over 80 days
In Hama, Maui, DR.. h. j. McGettigan
reports having treated 45 cases of cho-
lera infantum. There was only one
death, however, The doctor says tha.
the cases We're probably caused by the
extreme humidity of the atmosphere.
following the long wet spell
With these exceptions, throughout a
long table made up by Registrar Hen
deIsOn. of the Board of Health, the re-
ports are of good conditions, with no
dangerous diseases during the month,
and nothing to be recommended. The
doctors are required to answer num-
Der of inquiries every month"; as to in
fectious diseases, malarial fevers, etc.
The report is a better one as a whole
than usual" said DR.. Pratt, executive
officer of the Board, and it makes "a
showing of improved health conditions
throughout the Territory generally"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
CHINESE AND JAPANESE ROB-
BERS SENT UP.
The Jap Asks the Court to Send Him
to Japan to Care For His Parents
Light Sentences For Robbers.

All Wa and Nishiyama, the Chinese
and japanese who were found guilty Of
robbery last week, were Up for SEN
tence this morning before Judge Rob-
inson. The Chinese got five years and
| the Jap three years, at hard labor
All Wa and Nishiyama held up a
Japanese woman at Iwilei, in her own
home, robbing her of $40 at the point
of pistol. All Wa had the weapon
and was therefore given the heavier
sentence. He also carried police badge
which he displayed with a view to
frightening the victim of the robbery.
For these reasons Judge Robinson
thought that All Wa ought to be more
heavily punished than Nishiyama.
When Nshiyama was called up for
sentence he asked TO be transported to
Japau. lie stated that IL he was guilty
as the jury had decided he would like
to be sent home. His parents were old
and feeble and he would like to be able
to go back and support them. Judge
Robinson said that the court had no
power to order him transported and
that it was a matter C,r executive. Gle
mency after the sentence. Nishiyaml
then asked his attorney, S. f. Chilling
worth, to see Acting Governor Cooper
and ask him to issue a pardon. All Wa
declared that he was innocent, in spite
Of the jurys verdict.
The offense of which the defendants
were found guilty is robbery in the
first degree. The penal co lie provides
maximum sentence of life 'mprisuu-
ment for this offense, so that both the
Chinese and the Jap got off easily.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
LEGISLATION NOMINEES.
Hilo Home Rulers Name Members of
Other Parties.

Hilo Home Rulers have already
nominated their legislative candidate
FOR the next campaign. They held a
convention last Thursday Nominees
for the Senate were Rev. S. L. Desha,
John T. Baker, r. H. Makekau, l. X
Lalakea, j. D. Paris, Palmer Wood, A.
B. Loebenstein, ]. Palau, H. S. Rickard
and Sam Kauhane.
After a number of ballots had been
taken John T. Baker and Palmer
Woods were chosen. Baker is a we'll
known Republican leader, and it is
said that he will refuse the Home Rule
nomination. Wood was a Democratic
candidate in the last election.
For the House the following were the
nominations: j. N. Kamoku, David
Ewaliko, William Nailima, r. H. Ma
kekau, II. S. Rickard, NJ. K. Kealawao,
X. Paahau, ]. MatoOn and David
KelipiO.
]. N. Kamoku, David EwalikO, Will
liam Nailima' and David KeliipiO were
chosen. Kamollu and Keliipio are MEM
bers Of the Hawaiian Republican Club
or Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
TWO MEN SENTENCED STEWART MAY RUN
McCANTS AND HIS OUT OF POLL
TICS" LETTER.
Ex-Central Committeeman From Ka-
lihi Said to Harbor Ambition to BE a
Legislator.

McCants Stewart "out of politics" is
mystery to the politicians, ana his
letter of resignation addressed to
Chairman Kennedy of the central COM
mittee is the subject of much discus
sion. Stewart has ever seemed to take
- politics as a duck to water. and he
is the last man who was expected to
rGtire.
is it a preparation for a reappear-
ance in a new role? is a question which
some of the knowing ones are discuss
ing. When a man who has had a good
deal of success in the fights he mas TAX
en- up and who has shown unusual in
terest in every political move suddenly
says he is out Of politics" the poll
ticians usually begin to speculate on
motives In the case of McCants it is
said that he has legislative ambitions.
and perhaps when the fall comes, in
stead of being a committeeman and
managing the campaign for others, he
viii appear in the role of a candidate
lOr the Senate or House.
Stewart, however, insists that he is
really out of the game and intends to
stay out for a While. He has not
sworn that he won't go into politics
again some time. however, and is at
liberty to make another start any time.
Ills letter of resignation only says he
wants to retire from politics "Gor the
present"
The meetings Of the central commit
tee will seem very quiet without Stew
art" said one of those who have been
wont to listen to his elOquenCe. They
are also likely to be much more brief,
for the member from Kalihi did not
spare time or words"
Stewart was ever productive of resO-
luuons, suggestions and controversies.
He usually had a Cushings manual
with him if any other member opposed
his idea of rules of order the authority
was promptly brought out to crush
the rash opponent. Even the chairman
had to listen to Stewards Cushing, and
it seemed that between meetings the
man from Kalihi whiled away many
an hour by getting rules ready and
preparing other business for the next
meeting
Now he is suddenly out of politics"
and the men VINO are left in can
scarcely believe it, In the midst of
contest over primary rules, in which
Stewart led the successful faction, he
aston shes his associates by an out OF
politics" letter. and it is perhaps natural
that they should skeptically shake
their heads and say wait till the time
for nominations comes"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
SET THE ESCOW AORIFT
THIEVES STEAL THE ROPES FROM
DREDGER LIGHTER.
Thought to be Work of Japanese Fish
ermen-Scow Discovered Stranded on
Beach at PuulOa.

The dredging contractors at Pearl
Harbor have suffered a serious loss at
the hands of some thieves, thought to
be some of :he Japanese fishermen who
frequent the lochs. All the lines and
the machinery of one of their heavy
lighters were taken by the thieves and
the valuable scow itself left adrift at
the mercy of wind and wave.
The theft occurred when the force
was absent from the lochs and the
scows were as usual, during the off
hours, securely tied up to the wharf of
the salt warehouse. A large quantity
of valuable rope was annexed and a
shear also taken but, not content with
acquiring the coils that were lying
loosely around, the plunderers were de-
sirOus of taking the line that fastened
the scow and accordingly cast it adrift
after making off with the rope. With
an ordinary wind the lighter would
have blown out to sea and have been a
complete loss. Fortunately a sOutherly
wind helped to keep it along shore and,
after scraping along the reef and the
shark pen, the scOw stranded on the
beach at Puuloa where it was discover
ed by the returning dredgermen.
The matter has been reported to the
police who are investigating. There
have been a number of thefts more or
less petty in that neighborhOOd of late
and suspicion points to the Japanese
fishermen, The peninsula of PuulOa
is practically inaccessible except by
water and it is believed that tho Japa-
nese loaded the stolen property in their
sampans having made the trip delihe-
rately with that purpose. In the in
terests of property owners who are
commencing to build a thorough inves-
tigation is to be made and the offenders,
If caught, will be vigorously dealt with.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE
FREDERICK ANDRECHT SHOOTS
AND KILLS HIMSELF.
Claimed Kauai Plantation Was In
debted to Him in Sum of $500 Which
He Could Not Collect.

Frederick Andrecht, a German aged 6S
years, committed suicide some time last
night by shooting himself in the fore
head, in the lodging house of Albert
Klaus in Kakaako. The body was not
discovered until this morning. Despon-
dency over business troubles is thought
to have led the man to take his life
Andrecht came here about month ago
from Kauai plantation where he had
been employed. He had stopped with
Albert Klaus during the past two weeks
AndreCht claimed that the plantation
people were indebted to him for $500 for
some sort of work performed for them.
For some reason, this money had not
been paid him and he had said that he
intended going to see Mr. Hackfeld the
German consul to enlist his aid in get
ting the money. Andrecht is said to
have threatened on Saturday that if hls
claim was not speedily settled he would
commit suicide.
No one at the Klaus place had any
well defined idea as to AndreCht's move
ments before he retired to his room
Evidently he shot himself about 9
o'clock last night for shot was heard
from that quarter about that hour. The
only other person in the house at the
time was Mrs. Johanna Klaus who is
deaf and unable to hear the report of
pistol. She found the remains of An
drecht this morning, as they lay on the
bed. He had used an old fashion single
action pistol Of about So caliber. The
muzzle had been placed against his
forehead and he had blown a large hole
in his head, death evidently resulting
Instantly Life had been extinct for
hours before the body was found.
The deceased leaves a widow two
daughters and a son living at Makawel
plantation. An inquest was held today
at noon by Deputy High Sheriff Chill
lingworth.
The coroner's jury returned verdict
OF death by suicide. The evidence went
to show that the reported story of the
plantation having owed the deceased
money, was incorrect and domestic
troubles are thought to have been the
cause for his act He was employed as
night watchman. His name is
thought to have been F. Andrecht, in
stead of F. Andre as was first report
ed to the police.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
AERoNAUTs TROUBLES.
Leonard's Balloon Goes Up Unexpect-
edly.

Leonard's Balloon Goes Up UneXpect-
edly.
Prof. Leonard made another attempt
to go up in his balloon last Tuesday
afternoon in Hilo, but when the canvas
was nearly full someone pushed over
a support and the helpers were power
ess to hold the big bag. 1t shot up into
the air about 1000 feet and then sailed
in the direction of Puueo, landing on
the bank of the Wailuku. a japanese
became entangled in one of the ropes
when the balloon broke away and it
looked for a time as though he would
make a journey heels up When the
Professor recovered his balloon he ad-
dressed the crowd saying that the dis
appointments met with in Hilo were
through no fault of his, and that he
would give an ascension before leaving
Hilo. so that those who paid their ad-
mission TO the park last Saturday
would get their moneys worth II 1t
was possible to give 1t to them
A third trial was set for y. III. We'd
uesday but the wind was too strong
for the aeronaut to venture up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
MAILuKu IS JOYFUL

All Min. Wailuku's enterprising wash
man, has completed arrangements to
open butcher shop in the new Enos
block on Market street, about June l.
All Min promises mutton once or twice
a week, which will prove a very popu-
lar and attractive innovation on the
present order of things.-Maui News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
BAND cONCERT

The Territorial Band under the direc-
tion of Captain Berger will play at EN-
ma Square this evening, at 1880 o'clock
The following is the pfogram
PART 1.
Overture, North Star" ...... Meyerbeer
Cornet Solo, Everlasting Day" .....,.
Charles Kreuter.
Variations, MY Old Kentucky
Home" (by requesD ............D Dalbey
Vocal:
(a) "Hooheno Cb) "Llhi Kai o Ohele" q"
Miss l. Keliiaa.
(c) Wal Mapuna," (d) "Ahea Oe!"
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART IL.
Echo Piece, Musicians Astray in the
Park" (by requesO .......,. Herman
Serenade, Love in Idleness," (by re-
queSJ ...''''.'.......... mdCDe IN
Basso solo by Mr.. Akana.
Fantasia, In Switzerland" by re-
quesD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Hume
Waltz, Love Old Sweet Song" .......
.....,'..,,. ...,,. ...,.,.,,...., BucalOSSl
Cornet Solo, by Charles Kreuter
star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
THE MOST COMMON AILMENT.

More people suffer from rheumatism
than from any other ailment. This is
wholly unnecessary too, for a cure
may be affected at a very small cost.
G. w. Wescott, of Meadowdale, N. Y,
U.S.A., says; II have been afflicted
with rheumatism for some time and 1t
has caused me much suffering. / con-
cluded to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and am pleased to say that It has cur
ed me-" For sale by all druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co.. general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19

The result of the coroner's inquest
into the cause of the death of Keahi
Ulu who died this month from the et-
feet of a gunshOt wound received while
hunting was received today by High
Sheriff Brown. The deceased was shot
in the ankle by gun which was car
ried by S. X. Kekahuna, school
teacher being accidentally discharged.
A verdict of accidental death was re-
turned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
PRESENT FOR TAYLOR.
Box Of Slugs Sent From
Kohala.

A new insect that may prove to be a
destructive pest has been reported on
Hawaii. 1t is described in a letter To
United States Commissioner Jared
Smith as an enormous, big slug" while
Commissioner WTay Taylor was sup
piled with samples in a small box sent
on the Kinau.
The Japs on Hawaii say that the slug
is plentiful in Japan, and II is thought
to have been imported from there. The
insect is only found in a small part OF
Kohala. Taylor will turn the samples
over to Professor Perkins, to find out
what the insects are.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
sALVATIoN LARMY TouR.

An inspection tour OF the work done
by the Salvation Army on the island of
Maui will be made by Major Wood who
leaves on the Kinau tomorrow for that
purpose. Meetings will be held at La
haina where the major will land, on
Tuesday night, at Waihee, Hamakua-
poko and Wailuku. The major returns
from Kahului on the Claudine next Sat
urday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, PunahOu, l p. m.
Wind light northeast; weather clear.
Morning minimum temperature, Go;
midday maximum temperature 80; ba-
rometer, a. m, 1904 falling corrected
for gravity); rainfall, "a hours ending
a. m. o. dew point a. m. &c; humidity
a. m, 65 per cent.
CURTIS J.LYONS, Observer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
LAND LEASE SOLD.

Land Commissioner Boyd on Satur-
day sold a land lease at public auction
The Peepekeo Sugar Co., bought the
Kaupakuea lease, for which it made
application some time ago. The lease
is for 2l0 acres for five years and was
sold for $500 per year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
DIVORCE GRANTED

Judge Gear on Saturday heard the
divorce suit of Bertha Hough VS. Lu-
ther Hough. Mrs. Hough was granted
a divorce and given the custody of the
minor children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
BANKRUPTCY CASE.

Judge Estee this morning approved
trustee Wunderberg's sale of property
in the matter of the p. j. Voeller bank
ruptcy. The bankruptcy case of X
Taketa was postponed for one week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
A CHANCE FOR FITCH.

Let Hilo invite Col Thomas Fitch of
Honolulu TO make the oratipn on July
T. He Is one man on the islands whose
eloquenae is like an Outburst of Kilau
eG s crater.-HilO Tribune.