davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii-In Pro-
bate.-At Chambers.
In the Matter of the Estate of James
r.. Estill, deceased.
The Petition and Accounts of the Ad-
ministrator of said deceased, wherein
he asks that his accounts be examined
and approved, and that final order be
made of distribution Of the property
remaining in his hands to the persons
thereto entitled, and discharging him
from all further responsibility as such
Administrators having this day been
filed;
1t is ordered that Monday the 10th
day Of November, A. ID. 1902, at ten
o'clock a. m, at Chambers, in the
Court House. at Honolulu, be and the
same hereby is appointed as the time
and place for hearing said Petition and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
A NATURAL TOOTER.

This" we explain to the visitor from
abroad as we pilot him across the great
plains, lis an untutored savage-one of
the last remnants of that noble race
which"
"Untutored, do you say?" interrupts
the visitor.
yes"
But he doesn't seem to need tutor
ing" continues the visitor, with a Lon
don-funny-paper accent. TT seems to
me he is more of a tooter than any
thing else. See, he is obviously on a
toot right now"
So saying, he returns to the train,
while we ponder over the inner mean
ing of his bonmot.-Judge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
IRELAND's NEW GOVERNOR.

DUBLIN, Sept. 25.-The Earl of Dud-
ley, the new Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land, made his state entry into Dub
lin today on horseback and accompa-
MED by the Duke of COnnaught, COM
mander of the forces in Ireland; COun-
tess Dudley and an imposing process
sion which traversed the troop-lined
streets to the castle. There were few
decorations. The sightseers We're not
numerous and there was very little
Chearlng.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
NOEAUT HAD BAD WEATHER.

Owing to very rough weather at Ku-
kuihaele last Saturday Captain Mosh-
err of the steamer Noeau was unable to
load all of the iron at that place and
went around to Kailua. The steamer
arrived this morning from Kailua and
Hamakua ports. She brought Sc bags
for F. A. Schaefer and Company and
2156 bags of sugar for II. Hackfeld and
company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
SARD|NES! SARD|NESA!!

Alberts, Beziers, Albert Roche, La
Marchand (boneless), Du CAMS Club
Trocadero, Yacht Club (boneless),
Peeled in Oil, Denarnenez (boneless)
Extra Choix Gin glass;, Keller Derotten
in Oil.
Peeled Sardines in Oil are the most
delicious fish in tin. They are the fin
est fish, and will tickle the palate of
any lover of good eating.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
NEVER DIE.

you office-holders,' sneered the
man who was vainly trying to be one
don't die very often, do you?" No"
replied the man who was one, as he
smiled benignly only once."-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
ISAAC A. SINGER DEAD.

NEW YORK, Sept 26,-Isaac A. Sin
ger, one of the largest stockholders of
the Singer Manufacturing Company, is
dead in Atlantic City. His home was
in New York. He retired from active
business several years ago and travel
ed extensively.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
CTAIrDTNE SAILED LATE

The steamer Claudine did not sail un-
til p. m. today on her Hilo and way
port run Her departure was delayed
in order to wait for the funeral party
of the late Mrs. Douglas McBryde, to
take the vessel for Mahukona as the
burial is to take place at KOhala.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07

Accounts, and that all persons inter
ested may then and there appear and
show cause, If any they have, why the
same should not be granted.
Honolulu oahu, September o. A. D.
1902.
BY THE COURT:
J. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
Smith & Lewis and r. ID. Mead for
petitioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
To TAKE PLACE on vIRcHoW.

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-Johanns Orth,
professor of pathological anatomy in
the University of Goettingen, succeeds
the late Professor Virchow to the chair
of pathological anatomy in the Uni
versity of Berlin. Professor Orth was
for many years Professor Virchow's
assistant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07

If you want to buy or sell anything,
place a classified ad in the Star. Three
lines three times for 20 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
{. BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T.
FOL-.

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
nea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Co pany, Wailuku Sugar Company,
waihee Sugar Company, Makee Sugar
Company, Raleakala Ranch Company,
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line and Shipping Co.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-
ers.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writer's.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-16

Lindley, also railroad officer, left for
the scene of the wreck. Great speed was
made until Reelsville was reached. DIR.
Oliver at once gave his attention to the
many wounded. The injured were placed
aboard the Pullman sleeper, that had been
turned into hospital car. Among those
severely injured was Albert c. Hedding,
this city at 1139 Fletcher avenue. He was
brought to this city with w. l.. Boyd, Mrs.
Smith, of Ben Davis, who was slightly
hurt, and Mr.. Wallace, one of the mail
clerks on train No. q. Wallace was not
injured.
The train arrived in this city last night
at $50 O'Clock. The City Dispensary and
City Hospital had been notified of its COM
ing and the services of both ambulances
was asked. The train was drawn through
the Union Station and around on the j.,
M. & /. "Y." Hedding was the only one
taken off in this city. He was taken to
st. Vincent's Hospital. DR.. Oliver said
Holdings injuries are very serious. He
suffered dislocated hip. several fractured
ribs, dislocation of a shoulder and was in
jured internally. Boyd was allowed to re-
mond, where he lives. Mrs. Smith was
put off at Ben Davis, where relatives were
waiting for her.
DIR. Oliver said Jesse Kennedy, mail clerk
on train No. a. was so seriously injured
that he could not be moved. His home is
in Rushville, but ii was thought best to
keep him at Greencastle until he shows
some improvement.
A. ]. Ball. chief of the railway mail
clerks, left this city yesterday afternoon
as soon as he heard Of the wreck He got
far Limedale. five miles east of the
wreck, when he met the hospital train re-
turning to Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-16
HURRIED TO LOUISVILLE
MURDERERS OF A. b. CHINN SPIRIT.
ED FROM LEXINGTON JAIL.
Authorities Feared an Attempt Would
BE Made to Lynch Them-MOb
After a Texas Negro.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 15.-Earl Whit
ney, the young man arrested here last Sat-
urday, charged with the murder of Mer-
chant A. B. Chinn. and seriously wounding
HIS son, Asa, made a confession to-day. ad-
mitting that he and Claude O'Brien, his pal,
did the killing.
When news of the confession gained cur
rency a mob began to form and two COM
panies of militia were ordered under arms.
In the meantime Whitney and O'Brien
were spirited out of town and taken to
Louisville. The Jail was searched twice by
committees of citizens.
During the morning ex-County Clerk
Chinn made speech to about two hundred
men, He is brother of the man MUIR
dered. He said: 'I don't know what to ad-
wise to do at this moment. but something
must be done. These murderers must be
punished. 1 had man watch the Jail since
noon. He says that the men have not been
moved
''Will you go with us?" was asked by a
member of the crowd
II will go any place with you. You know
my record" replied the old Confederate
soldier. One of the more quiet of the crowd
suggested that before anything radical was
done Mr.. Chinn search the jail in person.
With this the crowd. now numbering about
400 or 500, went to the Jail. strong force
of police guarded the entrance to the jail.
At the Jail door there was a parley and a
number of citizens approached Mr.. Chinn
and gave assurance that the men were not
in the Jail. Mr.. Chinn al S:45 o'clock mount
ed the Jail steps and addressed the crowd.
He told them he was now certain the mur-
derers were not in the jail and urged them
to disperse, which they did later.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-16
sketches of the Arbiters.

George Gray. judge Circuit Court. Third
United States circuit, since 1899; born New
Castle, Del, May 4, 1910: son of Andrew G.
and Elizabeth NJ. Gray; graduate Prince
ton, 1859 "a. NJ. 153, LIZ ID. 1S99); studied law
at Harvard; admitted TO bar, 1863: prac-
ticed at New Castle 1859; afterward at
Wilmington; married Margaret j. Black;
attorney general of Delaware, 1S79-S5;
United States senator, 1SS5-99, Democratic;
member foreign relations and judiciary
committees in Senate; in 1896 affiliated with
the National Gold-standard Democrats in
the April election; member peace COM
mission Paris, 1898; appointed by the Presi-
dent member of joint high commission
at Quebec. 1898; member of international
committee of arbitration under The Hague
Convention, November. 1900; home. Will
mington, Del.
Edward Wheeler Parker, statistician
United States Geological Survey and ex-
pert special agent twelfth census of United
States; born Port Deposit, Nd, June 16.
1850; son of William and Henrietta Hyde
OonnelD; educated common schools there
and Baltimore and in City College. Balti-
more; author annual reports on production
of coal in United States; production Of coke
in United States; production good salt in
United States, and other chapters in an
nual volumes United States Geological Sur
vey; residence. 1723 Regis place, Washing
ton.
John Lancaster Spalding. r. c., bishop
OF Peoria since 1877; born Lebanon, KY, JAN
II, 1910; educated Mount st. Mary's Col
lege. Emmitsburg, Md, University of Lou
vain, Belgium, and in Rome. Secretary to
Bishop of Louisville, 1866; in 1869 built ST.
Augustine's Church for Catholic Negroes
OF Louisville; chancellor diocese of Louis
vile, 1871; in New York 1S72-7; author Life
Of Most Rev. M. ]. Spalding, Archbishop;
Essays and Reviews; Religious Mission Of
the Irish People; Lectures and Discourses;
Education and the Higher Life; Things Of
the Mind; Means and Ends of Education;
Thoughts and Theories of Life and Educa-
ton; America and Other Poems; the Poets
Praises; Songs, etc. Address COZ North
Madison avenue, Peoria, ILL.,
John NJ Wilson, brigadier general; chief
Of engineers, u. s. A, since Feb. /, 1877;
born in District of Columbia, Oct. is, 1897;
graduate West Point, 1860; LII. D., Column
bian University, 1890; brevetted lieutenant
artillery, July 1, 1850; second lieutenant ar
tillery, Jan. Is, 1861: first lieutenant May
IA. 1851; transferred to engineers, 1862; cap
tain engineers, March 13, 1868; major, June
3. 1867; lieutenant colonel, March IL, 1884,
colonel. March q, 1896; in civil war reached
brevet rank of colonel in volunteers and
United States army for gallantry in various
battles; after war had charge of engineer
ing works on rivers and harbors, canals,
the building of the army medical museum
and library, completion of Washington
monument, ETC.; for a time superintendent
United States Military Academy; retired,
October, 1901.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-16
Passenger Trains i'm Collision on q
Curved Grade, Owing to an Alleged
Misunderstandingo of Orders.
PASSENGERS ARE SHAKEN VI
CASUALTIES AMONG THE TRAIN
CREWS, WITH ONE EXCEPTION.
Another Man Will Die-One of the
Killed n well-Dressed Unknown
Stealing a Ride.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 15.-The Van
dallas second serious wreck at ReelsviIle
ten miles west of this city, occurred at 8
O'Clock this afternoon, with passenger
trains Nos. and q in head-end collision
No. s was running down a steep grade
on curve at forty miles an hour, slowing
for the stop at Reelsville, and No. q had
just pulled off long bridge and had not
yet gained full speed. No. q was very
heavy and at the time of the collision was
almost at a stop. Passengers on it were
badly shaken. No. s was lighter train.
and two mail cars were demolished. One
mail car on No. 21 was crushed.
FRED HARMSEN, mail clerk, of this
city, was instantly killed.
ALBERT HEDDING, of Indianapolis, en-
gineer on No. s. was fatally hurt 1t is
thought, receiving a dislocation of the hip
and a confusion on his left side over the
kidney.
w. L. BOYD, of Richmond. mail clerk
of No. s, received fracture of one leg and
a cut on the head; serious. but not neces-
sarily fatal.
JESSE KENNEDY, of Rushville, mail
clerk, was badly cut on the head and had
leg broken and internal injuries that will
probably prove fatal.
A man whose name is unknown here,
from Wayne County. Ohio, well dressed
and with gold watch, was killed between
the head end of the mail car and the tender
of the east-bound train.
Doctors were called from this city and a
special relief train was run from Indianap-
oils, with physicians and nurses, but was
not needed for immediate attention.
c.. w. Smith, of Indianapolis, was con-
ductor on No q, and George Lickert, of
Terre Hapte. was in charge Of No. s. Pat
Daily, of Indianapolis, was engineer on
No. q, but jumped. and was not much hurt
Henry Akin, of Terre Haute, fireman on
No. q, received sprain in jumping from
the engine. Fireman Frank Williams. of
Brazil was hurt on the leg by striking the
track in leaving his engine.
Before allowing himself to be attended
by the surgeons Hedding sent for his con-
ductor and assured himself that he had
received no orders to take the siding west
of Reelsville. The crew members of No.
say the operator at Seeleyville had or
ders for No. to take the siding at Seeley-
VILE, but did not deliver them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-16
E. E. Clark and 7. II. Watkins,
the AppOintees, with c. D.
Wright as Recorder.
MINERS TO MEET TO-DAY
JOINT MEETING OF EXECUTIVE
BOARDS CALLED.
DELEGATE Conventions to Be Held and
the Strike Probably Declared
Off Without Delay.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The great an
thracite coal strike is settled at last A
Mr.. Carroll B. Wright, as recorder. will
adjust differences between operators and
miners. President Mitchell, of the Miners
Union will take the necessary measures TO
call the strike of. The President will urge
immediate resumption of mining. and oper-
atoms are expected to begin next week.
Announcement that the great strike was
of was made by Secretary Root with ex-
uberant good humor at the White House
shortly after 1 o'clock. Organized labor
has a representative on the commission in
the person OF E. E. Clark. grand chief of
the Order OF Railway Conductors named
as sociologist. The President added
Bishop spaIding. of Illinois. to the list OF
the five members suggested by the oper-
ators. AS named, the commission is per-
fectly satisfactory to both miners
and operators. Assent of the miners
was given through President Mitch
ell and Mr.. Sargent. commissioner
of immigration, and of the operators
through Messrs. Robert Bacon and George
W. Perkins, of the banking firm of j. p.
Morgan & Co. The final outcome followed
q series Of conferences beginning with two
during the day with Mr.. Mitchell and
two during the night with Messrs Bacon
and Perkins Events moved quickly at
the last. the President being determined
on a speedy settlement. The commission
will assemble in few days and choose
a chairman. probably General Wilson. 1t
then will arrange for sessions and testi-
mony.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-16
As Finally Arranged by the Repub-
Iican State Committee 1t Is
Satisfactory.
TO MAKE TWO LONG SPEECHES
AND SOUTH BEND
WILL BE SO FAVORED.
Length of Stops In Various Indiana
TOwns-VfsitOrs at Headquarters
Political News.


T..
Leave Cincinnati a. m. via Louisville
& Nashville and Louisville, Henderson &
st. Louis.
Arrive Evansville $50 a. m.
Leave Evansville 10 a. n. via Evansville
& Terre Haute.
Arrive Princeton 1880 a. m.
Leave Princeton IL 05 a. m.
Arrive Vincennes 1:55 a. m
Leave Vincennes 1910 noon via Baltimore
& Ohio Southwestern.
Arrive Washington 1880 p. m.
Leave Washington los p m. via Evans
vile & Indianapolis.
Leave Elnora 1:55 p. m. via Southern In
diana.
Arrive Linton 2:2o p. m.
Leave Linton 2:30 D. m.
Arrive Terre Haute $40 p. m.
Leave Terre Haute 4:1O p. m. via Van
dalia.
Arrive Brazil 4:4O D. m.
Leave Brazil 4:55 p. m.
Arrive Indianapolis $50 p. m.
Oct. "a
Leave Indianapolis $50 a. m via Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Chicago & ST. Louis.
Arrive Anderson 10:45 a. m.
Leave Anderson Ills a. m.
Arrive Muncie IL AS a. m.
Leave Muncie 12:15 noon via Lake Erie
G. Western
Arrive Portland lis p. m.
Leave Portland las p. m.
Arrive Redkey 2:19 p. m.
Leave Redkey 2:24 p: m: via Pittsburg.
Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis.
Arrive Hartford City 2:5O d. m.
Leave Hartford City p. m.
Arrive Marion $3.50 p. m.
Leave Marion 4 p. m.
Arrive Logansport $40 p. m.
Leave Logansport 5:25 p. m. via Van
dalia.
Arrive South Bend 7:25 p m.
The complete revised itinerary of SEN
ator Hanna in Indiana, on Oct. % and "a,
as announced by Chairman Goodrich last
night, is eminently satisfactory to the State
committee. 1t was feared when Senator
Hanna's illness threatened to disappoint
his Indiana admirers altogether that he
would be able to at best speak In only a
few of the cities included In his first itin-
erary. The rapid improvement of the SEN
ator's health. however, led him to believe
that he could carry out almost all of the
original programme Of speeches. AS ar
ranged now, Senator Hanna will deliver
two long addresses in this State. He will
be heard in Indianapolis at Tomlinson Hall
on the night of Oct. q. After numerous
brief speeches along the route from Indian
apolis to South Bend he will speak in the
latter city on the might of Friday, Oct. a.
These meetings will be the most preten-
tious of the tour, although the preparations
made to receive the distinguished senator
in the smaller cities of the State where he
is scheduled to speak only few minutes
at time look to receptions Of elaborate
character.
In addition to the night meetings in In
dianapolis and South Bend, Senator Hanna
will speak thirty minutes In the following
cities: Evansville. Anderson. Portland
Muncie, Marion and Terre Haute. In other
important centers along the route the sen-
CONTINUED on PAGE I. COL. -
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-16
NIGHT CONFERENCES.
MIR. MOrgan's Representative in Con-
sultatiOn with the President.

sultatiOn with the President.
Roosevelt tonight resumed consideration
of the strike situation, taking 1t up in the
light developed as the result of his two
conferences during the day with Mr.. Mitch
ell. president of the Mine Workers Union.
He went out for long drive after these
conferences and on returning met Mr.. Car
roll d. Wright, commissioner of labor, and
Mr. Sargent, commissioner OF immigration.
The latter Is personal friend of Mr..
himself, had talked freely with the head of
the miners union. He gave the President
the benefit of his views and Commissioner
Wright was able to communicate some in
formation that has come to him as to the
sentiment In the mining regions, Mr..
Wright having made a study of conditions
in the anthracite fields, and having sources
OF information there, was able to be of
service to the President. Later two strang-
House called and were shown upstairs at
once. 1t was reported that these gentle
men were Messrs. Robert Bacon and Geo.
w. Perkins. members of the banking firm
of ]. Pierpont Morgan & Co.
The conferences with the four gentlemen
named lasted from till o'clock, and then
he
dinner. while his two visitors. whose names
were not announced. went to the Arlington
Hotel. Messrs. Bacon and Perkins are
stopping there, having arrived to-day They
did not register. however. and no cards
would be taken to their rooms, so II was
impossible to learn anything of the situa-
ton from them.
About 10 o'clock President Roosevelt re-
entered the White House, accompanied by
Secretary Root. and then Immediately be-
gan consideration of the settlement of the
coal strike. Later a stranger called an
swering to the description of one of Mr..
Morgan's partners and was shown at once
into the room where the President was by
Secretary Cortelyou.
At 1l:53 O'Clock Messrs. Sargent and
Wright returned TO the White House and
were shown into Secretary Cortelyou's Of
flee. their visit being in accordance with
an understanding when they left about
o'clock that they should return later In
the evening. Messrs. Wright and Sargent
spent most of the interval between their
evening visits to the White House at the
Treasury Department, where they can
vassed the situation for several hours and
also heard statements from one or more
persons who called there by appointment.
AT the White House they remained In Mr..
Cortelyou's room only a moment. going
CONTINUED ON PAGE Z. COL. ID
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-16

HENDERSON. Tex, Oct. 15.-The negro,
Jim Buchanan. charged with the murder
of the Hicks family in Nacogdoches county,
was lodged in jail here this evening. There
is great excitement in town. Telephone
messages have been received from Nacog-
doches that mob is en- route to Hender-
SON. The Henderson Rifles are guarding the
iail closely and the mob Is awaiting rein
forcements now en- route from Jackson
Vile. Longview and Nacogdoches The mill
itary also expect two more companies from
Tyler and Marshall.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-16
WHITE HOUSE STATEMENT.
Names Of the Commissioners An
nounced Early This Morning.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-The following
Official statement announcing the close of
the strike was issued at the White House
at 80 a. m:
AFTER a conference with Mr.. Mitchell and
some further conference with representa-
tives of coal operators. the President has
appointed the members of the commission
TO inquire into, consider and pass upon all
questions at issue between the operators
and the miners in the anthracite coal fields:
BRIG GEN JOHN NJ. WILSON. United
States army. retired date chief of engin-
GERS. u. s. A.. Washington. d. c.. as an
officer of the engineer corps of either the
military or naval service of the United
States.
MIR E. w. PARKER. Washington d.
c., as an expert mining engineer. Mr..
Parker is chief statistician OF the coal di-
vision OF the United States Geological Sur
yey and the editor OF the Engineering aud
Mining Journal, of New York.
HON GEORGE GRAY. Wilmington.
Del. a. a Judge of United States court.
MR.. Z. f. CLARK. Cedar Rapids, Ia
grand chief of the order OF railway con-
ductors. a. a sociologist. the President as
suming that for the purpose OF such a
commission the term sociologist means a
man who has thought and studied deeply
ON social questions and has practically ap-
piled his knowledge
"MR. THOMAS H. WATKINS. Scranton.
Pa. az man practically acquainted with
the mining and selling OF coal
"BIsHoP JOHN l. sPALDING. OF Pc
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-16
BRONCHo BUSTING EXHIBITION.
A Large Audience Enjoys the Riding
Of Western Cowboys.

Between five and six thousand people at
tended the opening of the bucking horse
riding contest for prize OF $500 and the
Denver Posts championship silver belt at
the horse show arena yesterday The en-
tertainment was unusually compensating
II was made more compensating by the
gratuitous exhibitions of other horses. not
before intended. but added to illustrate to
the large crowd what was to be seen In
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-16
END OF THE MINERS STRIKE
Commission Appointed by the President After Con-
ferences Lasting All Day and Night

oria. The President has added Bishop
Spalding's name to the commission.
"Hon. Carroll d. Wright has been ap-
pointed recorder of the commission.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-16
CARE FOR THE INJURED.
Special Train Sent to the Scene of
the Wreck from This City.

When word of the wreck reached the Of
fees of the vandalia Railroad yesterday
afternoon a special train composed of a
Pullman sleeper and day coach. bearing
DIR. John II. Oliver. of this city. Horace +.
Eddy. claim agent for the road. and Mr..