davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
MAY RUN FOR SENATE
HARD TO FETCH REPRESENTA-.
TIVE BURTON INTO LINE.
Not Unlikely That He Will Withdraw
From Ticket Unless There
Are Concessions.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 13.-Repre-
sentative T. E. Burton will probably be
here by the middle of next week to try
and untangle the awkward political snari
in the county. The county committee will
not be changed. An advisory committee
will be permitted. the election of which
will be left to Burton.
is likely that the local leaders will make
is Just back from a conference with Bur-
ton. says he thinks the representative will
withdraw from the ticket.
DR.. Kitchen. who has just conferred with
Burton. says the representative will not
consent to the appointment of an advisory
committee, as suggested by his Cleveland
friends. Burton Will withdraw from the
ticket rather than consent to such COM
promise
May Run for Senator.
The feasibility or practicabiity Of CO.
operation between the county committee
and the proposed congressional district
committee fails to appeal to him. The
same unity and concert of action which
would characterize the work of a single
organization might be lacking.
This is said to represent Burton's views.
he does not wish to express them
in the form of an interview.
1t is regarded as certain here that Bur
ton will withdraw unless some sweeping
concession Is made to him.
In case he leaves the ticket he will I'M
questionably enter some future campaign,
either as a candidate for mayor Of Cleve-
land. for the United States Senate to sue
coed Mr.. Hanna, or for governor OF OHIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
The Nicaragua Canal.
From the New York Herald.

FROM the New York Herald
The American peoples susceptibilities
were offended at the manner In which the
Panama enterprise was initiated. In disre-
gard Of their wishes and feelings. Their
antipathy was intensified by the foul scan
dals attending tho progress of the enter
prise. and now that its promoters are I'M
able to complete 1t and can find no other
purchaser the American people are by no
means inclined to sacrifice their own long
cherished desire for Nicaraguan water
way and take the discredited Panama en-
terprtse or the hands Of its bankrupt own
ers The people want a canal free from
faint ana ftfgatfon-a canal planned and
constructed by American genius and abso-
lutely under American control The Mica
raguan canal is a great national, patriotic
work. In the accomplishment of which the
people have set their hearts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
How to Have White Hair.
from the Philadelphia Record

From the PhiIadelphia Record.
Few women are overjoyed to find that
their hair Is turning gray" said fashion
able hair dresser. yet once it starts to
turn most Of them would rather have It all
gray than remain in the intermediate state
of being neither one thing nor the other.
White hair with a youthful face is consider
ed by many people to be very fetching, and
men especially are regarded as being par
ticulariy handsome with prematurely gray
hair. Apropos Of this will let you into
little secret. simple process of turning
the hair white It is nothing more or less
than to use a solution Of ordinary washing
blue, the kind used in the laundry It must
not be too strong and should be lfberalIy d.
luted with water. Two or three applications
of this will have an effect that win rather
astonish YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
SOFT COAL STRIKE QUIET.
More Men at Work Than Any Day
Since It Began.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, June 13.-Reports
from all up-rfver towns are to the effect
that more men are at work in the coal
mines than upon any day since the strike
was inaugurated.
Mother Jones' held meeting at Worth
ington. but the United States marshals
present observed no violations of the IN
junction.
The .rikers In camp are reduced from
200 to 30. The trial Of the strike agitators
is still in progress here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Unprogressive Men.
From the Tacoma Ledger.

rrom tne IacOmd LeuSer
1t Is certain that If any city were to be
guided by the sentiments Of the non-pro-
gressive element there would be no i'm
provements in that city. There are people
who would rather see street deep in dust
during the dry season, and in the winter
a lane Of mud. than to spend a cent for paw
ing. There are people who lack wholly the
spirit that causes a city to grow. They are
willing to permit the growth IL this will not
put them to personal expense and they
have no compunctions as to accepting the
benefits resulting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
IGNORED HER PROTEST.
Secretary Root Made No Reply to Miss
TAYLOR

The Secretary Of War today sent to Con-
gress the correspondence exchanged be-
tween himself and Miss Rebecca Taylor.
the clerk In the adjutant generals ONCE
who was discharged for publicly criticisIng
the address of President Roosevelt before
the Sons Of the Revolution in this city a
Few weeks ago. IN which he declared, The
nag shall stay put" Secretary Root made
her removal as Illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Delegations Visit Homes of
Non-Union Miners.
FIRE BOSSES MAY QUIT
COAL AND IRON POLICE CAUSE
MUCH UNEASINESS.
President Mitchell Maintains Reti-
cence Regarding the Big An
thracite Strike.

TAMAQUA. Pa. June 13.-All last night
the Panther Creek valley was In state of
excitement. Large delegations of striking
miners visited the homes of the non-union
men and warned them not to go to work in
the morning
Today it is claimed the pumps at five of
the nine collieries in the valley not run
ming. The striking men are endeavoring
to induce all tradesmen to go out
An appeal has been made to the carpen-
tiers. machinists and molders. Feeling is at
very high tension and the people are in
state of apprehension.
Fire Bosses May Go Out.
. wILKESBARRE, Pa. June 13.-At a
meeting of the fire bosses to be held late
this afternoon it will be definitely decided
whether this branch of the mine employees
will quit work
Several Informal meetings have been held
by the fire bosses, at which. 1t is said. the
ACCESSIBILITY of going on strike was dis
cuSsed.
Sixty fire bosses attended a conference
on Monday. but no definite action was
taken 1t was agreed to hold another meet
Ing late today, at which, it is believed. final
action Will be taken on the future policy of
the men
Guards in Background.
The Lehigh Valley Company has followed
a policy of keeping its guards in the back
ground so as To avoid any serious clash, but
the attempted shootIg of IT'S division SUI
perintendent on Wednesday night has
caused IL to change it's method.
Last night and today extra coal and iron
police were sent to the colliery and they
were distributed around the mine in con-
spicuOus places. 1t is the company's inten-
IN TAX nonT n
its employees injured.
Police Cause Uneasiness.
An attempt was made late last night to
start up the pumps IN the collieries of the
Susquehanna Coal Company at Nantlcoke
but the effort was defeated by the engineers
quitting work almost in a body. There is
a large number of armed coal and iron
police in that vicinity. which fact has
caused much uneasiness there.
The strike drags alorg without any
change. Information from all parts of the
strike-a ffected territory shows the situation
90 be quiet today.
. President Mitchell had nothing to give out
Of any Importance regarding the anthracite
strike. He said the strike was complete.
and there was nothing to do but walt
He has received no information from
West Virginia that shows any change in
the situation there. He repeated his asser-
ton that the suspension in that locality Is
nearly complete.
Looking After Mules.
LANCASTER Pa. June 13-Pasturage
has been obtained at coIeraine, this county,
for more than 3,00e mine mules from the
SchuyIkill coal region. Twelve hundred
have already arrived and 24OO more are
on the way The quarters have been en-
gagged for all summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Commission Revoked.

Acting on a request OF the Washington
Humane Society, through its secretary.
Mr.. H. e. Martyr. the District Commits
sioners have directed that the commission
of Charles F. Wright as an additional pri-
vate Of the police force be revoked. and
that r. ]. Michael be commissioned in his
place for duty with the society,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Lack Of Funds Forbids.

1t was announced today at the District
building that in view of the state Of the
public funds the authorities cannot lay q
sidewalk on Virginia avenue, between 23d
and Path streets, unless a request for the
same is made by a majority of the owners
OF the abutting property. This statement
was made in reply to request Of Rev.
Theodore Williams and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Repairs to Plumbing.

The District Commissioners have been re-
Quested by the inspector of plumbing to
issue notice to-the owner of premises 1854
M street TO repair plumbing In said prem
ises according to the requirements OF the
plumbing regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Death Of William P. clotworthy.

Mr.. William Pitt Cotworthy, q we'll
known man Of Baltimore, died yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the home of his
sister. Mrs. Sarah Caldwell. 1124 Cathedral
street. in that city. The immediate cause
Of death was an acute attack Of Indigestion.
Mr.. Clotworthy was Ill only about twenty
four hours. and his death was a great
shock to his family and friends. He was
quite well knawn in Washington, having
married Miss Kate Mattingly of this city.
Her death occurred in 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Coming Civil Service Examination.

Examinations have been announced bv
the civil service commission as follows.
July 8. o and 10. deck officer, coas, and
Gsodstic survey: July 10. laboratory as
ststant. bureau OF standards $500 81 900 or
N.sOo; July To-. assistant In road material
laboratory, bureau of chemistry, Depart-
ment of Agriculture, $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Bid for the Rosecrans Re,ectsd

Inc Secretary of War has rejected a bid
OF $4,000 for the transport Rosecrans, re-
Gently offered for sale. and will retain her
In the service until larger bid is made
The vessel Is appraised at $1OO. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers 1419 F St. members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board Of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Government Bonds.

Two chickens. one white. the other black.
and both Matched from the same egg. are
now in the possession of q correspondent
OF the London Mali. At Enfield Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Market.

Glasgow's municipal tramway receipt
viii show a surplus this year OF 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Looking After Mules.

LANCASTER. Pa. June 13.-Pasturage
has been obtained at CoIeraine, this county
for more than 3o09 mine mules from the
Schuylkill coal region Twelve hundred
have already arrived and 2.4O0 more are
on the way. The quarters have been en-
gagged for all summer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-05

While returning from Luakaha sat
urday afternoon =. VI. Cooke. president
OF the Bank Of Hawaii. met with an
accident n. the result Of which he -
nursing n fractured arm. on the road
vas a phaeton driven by Mrs. Mon
tasue Turner. and this was followed
sy the buggy OF Nr. Cooke. A break
10 the harness Of Mr.. Cookies rig eaus-
"a a runaway and n collision with the
phzeton IN front. resulting in the wreck
of both vehicles. the injury % one OF
Mr.. Cookies horses 20 the extent that
Il had to Be shot. the breaking Of Mr..
COOKIES left arm. and the breaking OF a
rib Of Mrs. Turner'S maid The party
t-I-phoned for hacks and arrived IN
town in the late afternoon. Mr.. Cooke
f-r,d a. well - could b. expected on
sunday. He will be about today but
will have to carry his arm in sling
for some time To come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-05
At the Orpheu UNI.

There remains but two more weeks
OF the E.lIeford Company's engagement
at the Orpheum and the best plays of
their repertoire are still to come. To-
night Bertha. the Sewing Girl. will be
repeated by special request. The play
vas quite a hit when last rendered by
this excellent company and ought TO
Gil the theater. Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings the sensational comedy
drama. New York Day by Day. a play
OF deep heart interest. strong emotion
and relieving fun. will be produced 1t
IL n superbiy plotted drama. dealing
with conditions and situations peculiar
TO large cities. Thursday and Friday.
DR.. Je<yii and Mr. Hyde. play made
famous by Mr.. Richard Mansfield. will
go on. Saturday matinee and night will
be presented A Nutmeg Match. by VIM
Hamsworth. author OF the Ensign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-05
Mrs. ~. Alapai-
PART III.
ONsil's Birthday.

Cards were sent out last week by a
csterie OF young bachelors To the eel
esration Of the birthday Of one OF their
suuiber on Aprii %. The cards were
unique. being q cOngiOmeration OF
words and pictures. the latter. how
ever. being highly suggestive OF what
ID. guests were To expect A. one OF
tn. young men bore the name Run. the
cards stated explicitly that the place
for the celebration was To be RUIZ
House" The remainder In words and
stcturcs read: '-O'Seirs birthday. April
-. Re on watch for the Kcs. No
knockers can KUN. but the glad NIT
to friends will BE- extended. Leave the
razors. hammers and revOivers at the
door. Plenty Of this: The accompany
ing picture showed large ksg with
spigot attached and a banjo. so bring
roa~. The Killarney quartet. aug
rrented By the haOie quartect. will
reader fairy music. Kun at earle
ksndte Ht~."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-05
Tars IN an Accident

A couple Of the Jack tars Of the gun
beat wheeling met with an accident
ye.terday afternoon while on pleasure
hat. and both had TO do a lot OF talk
ing to make matters square with =
livery stable keeper 20 whom they re-
turned a buggy badly wrecked and q
horse with bad cut In one Of It's legs
4 number Of tars hired vehicles o.
various kinds and started or for =
good time. when near the orpheum
, p~fx-up occurred with the result that
horse attached 90 n light busy b.
=4a EickinS and made things lively IN
th- vicinity OF his heels. The dash
sl,rd was kicked OF and the horse
b.ied. The sailors were throws cut
ard the buggy and the shafts parted
company at a telephone pole The
horse with tn. shafts hanging 10 The
hsrness was captured % SShOsl street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-05
LOCAL BREvITIES.

The w e. NJ Ltd. announcement on
PAGE IL OF especial interest TO ladies'
this week.
A special meeting OF the 81. Louis
Fair committee will be held at O'Clock
this afternoon
The Princess Kawananakoa VIII re-
. ceive on Tuesday between J and p m
az Puaieilani. WAIKIKI
T.. r. Coke OF waiiuku - In the city
on legal business. lie VIII return nome
oy the Kinau tomorrow
a monthly business meeting % the
directors OF the Y. NJ &. y. viii be
held at 7:SO this evening.
Hawaiian Lodge No. u. Masons. will
observe it's fiftieth anniversary this eT-
eninE beginning at o'clock
One Of the longest and best programs
yet attempted by the Murphy Temper
ance club vas put on Saturday night
C:e0rE. q. Statemeyer came down by
the Kinau on Saturday for visit 10
the city. He - employed at Olaa plan
tation-
The day school department Of the 10
liant College hereafter viii occupy the
Sunday school room In the cathedral
grounds.
The Ministerial Union meets today at
10 a. IN. The paper Will b.: How
Shall a Young Man Use His Spare
Time7~ BY II &. Brown Of the y NJ
9. A. -
/ John Watt. manager on Honokna
plantation. with his family. left in the
Peru for n visit TO his old bone IN
Scotland. lie will be absent about fiye
months.
John X. Kaunamano. once n aative
political leader. died Saturday after
nooa and was buried yesterday after
noon. the funeral taking place from the
residence I'm Kukui street.
II. g. Brown. secretary OF the Y. NJ.
G. A. Will address the Ministerial As
ISOLATION at 10 o'clock this morning on
the subject. what Shall a Young Man
Do With His Spare Timer"
Friends wishing TO contribute flower,
to decorate the lodge rooms for the Goth
anniversary OF the Hawaiian Lodge
No. II are asked to- leave them at the
temple This morning as soon as posi-
BILE.
The woman's Board OF Missions is
to meet in the parlors OF Central Union
church Tuesday afternoon ut 2:30. All
the ladies OF Honolulu are cordially in
vited To DC present. The special occa-
sion Is the making Of thank offer
ing.
Dr.. A @. Hodgins leaves on the Ven
tura tomorrow for the coast His wife
will accompany him as far as Denver.
while the Doctor goes on to his old
home In Toronto. Canada DIR. Hodgins
expects to be away about six weeks.
and his wife VIII remain In Denver for
a year or more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-05
BUSINESS LOCALS

c.; your rubber stamps made at th-
Advertise Otfice.
Hawaiian Lodge business meeting AZ
ss1e O'Clock thi. evening.
Ladies' hose at half price this week
az ShierE. So advertisement
HIVE you made your VIM Hawaii
an Trust GO. Ltd will look after your
Affairs.
Csmara & Co. liquor dealers. 8. =.
corner Queen and A1aksa street Tel.
Htu- t3e-
a black feather fan was lost on Fort
street Finder will please leave same
at this Office.
Don't forget the great sale % hosiery
sns underwear at NJ. Brasch a Co =
Lace House TN. morning.
1ro nicely furnished rooms can be
sss At 1877 King street. corner % PHI
kst Board also N desired.
Roach Ssplt will drive away reaches.
ants. IL sold b the Honolulu Drug
GO. In lee. &c and soc packages.
exceptional values offered in ladies'
shirt waists AZ ~. - Sachs this week
IL viii pay you "a visit the sale.
hort attractive and unusual offer
lngr IN ladies' muslin underwear at
Pacific Import 60. this week. See ad.
en- page :.
M. r. I.ucretko has n large monkey
at his residence In Waikiki Owner
czs have same by calling and paying
all expenses
Tie List of officers % the Chinese
Relief Society Who were elected at n
meeting 81 the charter members ~ pub
tished elsewhere
Taroena has received n prize wher-
ever exhibited and the Hebron Drug
Go. say IL will b. HawaiFs greatest ex-
sibit In their al. today.
A folding bed. Office safe. bedroom
sets. etc. are To- b. sold tomorrow at
rooms on Merchant street
hawaiian Lodge No. II win hold
their regular Monday meeting today
at $50 O'Clock In the afternoon
On account 81 the anniversary exercis-
- that are to take place in the even
nag
A. Blon. whose attractive store h In
the Progress block. brought many espe-
ciaIIy good bargains from the coast and
will be glad to have the ladies call TO
see the goods.
There viii b q special meeting Of the |
stockholders OF the Hawaiian Navisa-
tioa Co. Ltd. on Thursday. May sth. |
In the Office OF w. r. Castle. The
meeting 10 called for , p. m. and some |
important business Will be brought up. /
30 that all stockholders are asked to \
BE present
II you wish to- be reminded OF the /
good things at home call at the F'leur- /
d--lis Ice Cream Pariors. on Alakea /
street, between King and Hotel. and /
try n plate Of delicious Ice cream with \
ice cream delivered at your door, ring
up Blue 1901 G.. r. Morse & Co have /
gained n reputation for their ice cream i
In Honolulu that Is second to none.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-05
Died When About TO Sail.

Just as he was To leave for his home
In China. believing that death was
near. Tam Chez Kan. n Chinese. died
Friday last at MOanaiua- Some time
ago the Chinese. being sick. decided
that he wanted To see his native land
once more. and his friends set about 20
secure means To allow him to make the
Journey. Mrs. :. NJ. Damon was ap-
preached and gave a donation OF 500
for the benefit Of the servant. and Ian
Eap and Ian Too took around a sub
scription paper and secured nearly $50.
But the money was To be put 10 DIFF
ferent use than was expected. for death
came within the week Of the proposed
sailing OF the Chinese. Sg ChOi looked
after the burial Of his friend and. Sc
curing the consent Of the subscribers.
will send by the Doric not the man
who wanted To see his relatives. but a
draft for Sis TO the father and mother
Of the dead man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-05
PUBLIC CONCERT.
The Band Will Play Tonight ~
Emma Square.

PART l.
Overture. The Queen OF Spades. Suppe
March. Flanbeaux ...... Meyerbeer
Grand Seiection. j Martiri ....Donizett
Vocal
(s) Euuans waipuna b) Hakani
Kali Aloha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Miss T. Keiiiaa-
(c) Wal Punaiau Id Rain tua'hine
hanoa .....-..-....-....-.-.
Mrs. ~. Alapai.
PART IL
Selection The Messenger Boy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. honckton
waltz. F1ambcnux. new ....Fahrbach
The Laughing Polka. new .Fahrbach
Selection. The Crackerjack 80. hackie
The Star Spangied Banner ......-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-05

Through the efforts Of. Captain Lake.
OF the police department. HiIo hack
drivers will probably appear In uni
form at an early date.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
MAINTAINED FoRGER CAUGHT
-. Louis Police Capture Man with
SIX AIiHsea After Exciting
Chase.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 25.-After an exciting
chase through streets. alleys and stores
and two houses. the police captured Vii
liam Smith, alias kid" alias G.. e. Green,
alias c. o. Brown. alias George Frank,
alias e. T.. George Frank, a self-confessed
forger.
IL Is believed he Is n criminal OF. ma
tional reputation. He admits having served
time In the Missouri penitentiary for forg-
cry and three years at Sing Sing, N. Y,
for the same crime.
He left an order for some checks pur-
porting TO be for the Elgin City Banking
company. Detectives learned OF the mat.
ter and when Smith called they attempted
to interview him.
He ran at sight OF them and after a
chase was captured but not before he had
thrown away the package and shot twice
at the officers. Al his hotel his bag was
found to contain a check perforator and
nearly a thousand checks on Frederick
Bros, Bankers, Tonawanda. N. Y. All
were signed by F. X. Robertson as cashier
Of tho bank. A rubber stamp reading ITO
Bank OF America, New York, N. Y" was
among the effects.
Smith admitted at the police station that
he was ready to begin operations as a
Wholesale forger. He said he had intended
going to Texas to pass the checks.