davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-14
PEACE is IN SIGHT
FATHER WENDELIN AND THE
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Bishop Gulstan Admits the Boards
Power of Removal and Wendelin
May Stay by Permission.

The case of Father Wendein will
probably be amicably settled at the
meeting of the Board of Health this
afternoon. The members of the Board
and Bishop Gulstan are nearer to an
agreement over the proposition than
they have been before since the cOrres-
pondence passed between them, and
the present prospect is that the dove
of peace will hold the center of the
stage from now on,
The Bishop and members of the vari-
Gus Catholic committees have admitted
that the Board has power to send
Father Wendelin away from the Set
tlement, and with this bone of conten-
ton out of the way, the road to a set
tlement was much easier. In his first
letter to the Board of Health, Bishop
Gulstan took the ground that the Cath
Ollie father had a legal right to remain
at Kalaupapa anyhow. He lived at the
mission, on mission property and
could not be removed, it was stated.
The Board of Health's stand on this
proposition was an emphatic assertion
of it's right to absolutely control af-
fairs at the Settlement. This is ac-
knowledged, and the present difficulty
has settled it for the future.
Bishop Gulstan is said to have franz
ed another reply to the Board, taking
a different view of the request for the
removal of Father Wendelin. This let
ter, while acknowledging that the
Board has a right to ask Wendelin to
retire and to force him to retire, makes
the request that he be- allowed to re-
main. On this basis the Board may
agree to drop it's kick against the
father, rescind it's former action in re-
voking his permit to remain at Kalau-
papa, and thus will the incident be
~1D
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-14
THE PRIMO SALOONS.
WRIGHT WILL NOT TRY TO CLOSE
THEM,
Eastern Brewery Agents and Anti
Saloon League for Once Allies in a
Legal Fight.

Treasurer Wright has returned and
the Primo saloons remain open and will
remain open until their licenses expire
as far as he is concerned in spite of the
demand of the anti-salOon league and
others that he close them up. The fight
of the foreign breweries and the league
for once allies against the Honolulu
beer places does not seem to have more
than begun in the winning of the vic
tory in Judge Estee's court. The legal
victory was complete, butIit appears
harder to get the expected fruits of VIC
tory than it was to win the victory.
Treasurer Wright stated this morning
that he had nothing further to do with
the matter. Just before he left for hllo
he was served with a notice by Robert
son and Wilder and Breckons and
Dunno, asking that he take some ac-
ton to close up the places which Judge
Estee held to have been illegally Ii
censed. Il am advised by Attorney
General Dole" said Wright, that L
have nothing to do with closing up
places that already have licenses. My
duty ends with obeying Judge Estee's
injunction against the issuance of more
licenses of the same kind. L shall not
do anything about the notice sent me-"
The next move may be to try and
force the Attorney General to proceed
under the alleged illegal licenses This
puts the Territory in a hole, for it has
granted a licenses FOR set periods and
accepted the money fOr~them. 1t can
not return the money and may be re-
sponsible for making good it's licenses.
The Anti-Saloon League thought it
saw chance when the foreign brew
ers got their judgment from Estee, and
they employed LOrrin Andrews to pros
ecute the men who have the Primo Ii
censes, for selling liquor without licen-
ses But Andrews ran up against the
Territory, which refused to prosecute
and the matter was dropped for the
time.
Within a few days some plan of action
to close up the Primo places will prob
ably be decided upon by the attorneys
for the agents of eastern breweries. If
they are successful the twenty-five
Primo saloons may have to close. In
any event the Primo places appear to
have trouble in prospect, for they will
have to close up one by one as their
licenses expire, unless the treasurer
finds a way to issue new licenses, or
gives them light wine and beer licenses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-14
TENNIS CHAMPION SICK.
w. p. Roth Ill After Yesterdays
Match.

w. p. Roth's efforts, when out of
condition, to win the tennis champion
ship yesterday, while they resulted in
victory, reduced him to state where
the doctor had to be called in at three
O'Clock this morning. Some stomach
disarrangement is the immediate trou-
bic which is not thought to be serious.
Both players were completely ex-
hausted at the conclusion of the fifth
set and Roth particularly felt the
strain of the hard fought matches of
Saturday and Monday. 1t is possible
that in Difference to the climatic con-
ditions the clubs will after this grant
an interval of a day or so before the
final fight between the champions of
the two years in Svder to give the chal-
lenger the rest that he Invariably
needs for the final effort after having
fought his way through a tournament.
The playing of five consecutive sets in
one afternoon is considered by some of
the conservative players too great an
ordeal in Hawaii and the tournaments
may be modified to let the last three
out of five" extend over two days.
The men as a general rule, have Deen
working up to the time of the match
and are not in shape to stand con-
tinuous strain. Roth was worked over
vigorously between sets yesterday by
three or four of his athletic friends and
brought up to the scratch only after
considerable friction and scientific re-
cuperation. His sickness may mean
default today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-14
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau Punahou, p. m.
Wind, light east-northeast weather
fair. Morning minimum temperature,
II; midday maximum temperature, 80;
barometer, a. m, 30:l3 rising, (cOr-
rected for gravity; rainfall, - hours
ending 3 a. M, .O6; dew point. a. m,
&c; humidity, 9 a. M, 10 per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-14
w r. CORSETS

L. B. Kerr & Co, Ltd, have secured
for the future the sole right for Homo
lulu for the celebrated w. b. Corset,
this is the most perfect fitting Corset
known to the trade and at popular
prices from soc. upwards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-14
MAIL DUE TOMORROW.

The Nippon Maru will arrive tomor-
row afternoon from San Francisco
with eight days later mail and news
paper files. The Alameda will arrive
Friday afternoon from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-14
SWELL MILLINERY.

For choice up-to-date millinery L. B.
Kerr e. Co. are in the front rank. The
Paris model hats are certainly ~crea-
tions of extreme beauty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-14
"SING SWEET BIRD,

D. C. Camarinos received a consign-
ment of fine singing canary birds on
the Nippon Maru. They can be pur-
chased at his establishment on King
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-14
RRCEPTION DAY

Every day is reception day at Beal's
wall paper establishment on Beretania
street. Visitors always welcome to see
the handsome new 1902 designs of wall
paper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-14

Keep your insurance money at home
and buy a policy in the Oriental Life
Insurance Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-14

THE SEARCHLIGHT
Look out for the searchlight on the
Heights.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-14

Fine Book and Commercial Printing,
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-14
THE LATEST FAD

Evening parties at the "Tea House,
o. the Heights is the latest fad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-14

CONTINUED on page aYe.)
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NcAbee, of
Amity called at this once while In
town Wednesday. They are making
arrangements for having appropriate
ceremonies on Decoration day st TIL
lot grove, near AmitY. A genersl
invitation u given to everyone, and
old soldiers are especially invited to
be present.
1t Is natural that people should
grow to respect and patFouiIe the man
whose name ID seen IN the papers.
They learn to know that be may be
depended on for values. evea II they
have never taken advantage Of those
values. There ID no WAY to 20 we'll
acquaint large number OF people
with ~hat the nrm Is doing or o6ering
or promfaing - by saying ~ In the pa-
pens. Say what the people wsnt to
know. Tell about seasonable things
week after week. Keep after the
friendship Of the bnyer and the day Of
his purchase will come even though 1t
may be seriously DELAYED. A little
argument evsrv week will hslp the
matter along to its proper solution.
Every advertiser should know the ysl-
ne Of persistance along this line, and
should appreciate the GOOD that can
be done BY saving things about stock
or store which will cause the buyer to
appreciate his intentions and make
him anxious to buy the articles as
they are offered.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-23
! >! : !!
Dealers ~ r5ae<
$50 ios whdisssls j
SpeciaItjes
vsasersd Tres preteetsrs.
Chelcs NsfServ Stock.
AaS Spray punps.
Hars y assr llsrssr'ss,
FORT sCodf. KANSAS
Asasssa sAis:1apss.

NcFhefson has . nice assortment Of
mems fancy dres shirts. prices way
down.
II. n. Gilsn. Of Rocky. Ford, came
down yestsrdsy morning and was du-
ly installed n manager Of the vii.
son Hardware and Furniture Cos.
store.
J. B. Burrows came In from Amity,
Wednesday night to nnec the father
Of w. J. Carter, who arrived on Num-
Der s. The train WIS nine hours late
and the long wait caused J. B. much
trouble and vexatiou.
The Tennessee Evergreen n Broom
Corn Seed, absolutely pure seed,
or sale at Strain Bros.
Vernon Msrqusnd the eighteen
year old son of one OF the most promi-
nent citizens Of Coolidge was kicked
n the stomach bv .horse on Wednes.
day morning and died from the injur-
les seven hours later.
H. A. Hathaway started Yesterday
with his racing stallion, Kings
guard to make the races at Trini-
dad, Pueblo. Colorado Springs and
Denver. He expects to return about
July lst. when he will again put
Kingsguard In service here.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-23
CONTRACTOR.

This is the day Of specialists. A
man doesn't make out his own
legal papers; he goes 10 4 law
yer; he doesn't prescribe medi.
& cine for himself, he goes to a
doctor. Why should a man who
knows, OF necessity, little about
the price of materials and laho,
build house? We can do It or
you cheaper ond better. tits our
business. Let us bid on your
cIIa ( =: iy!enHELL.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-23
1T = shsw you Carpet 'valusA

Here are pretty new designs which
have good quality and real beauty.
They are woven with reference 70 both
effect and wear. You tell u which
You like and we'll tell you why we can
sell 1t at the low price We ask. One
thing u certain, you'll find wearing
quality In the carpets we sell.
DAwL1Y HARDWARE Il FURN. Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-23
Local and Personal.

Dr. = N. Sherman; efice 10 Dawley
block.
Mcpherson has all kinds Of mems
and boy : sumner hats. all prices.
Holly-Amity telephone. In Chief
tain Office. Open I a. m. to 8 p. m.
CTin work Of alfkinds done prompt
" 1t The Wilson Hardware s Furni.
ture company.
B. W. English ID having an addi-
tional building erected for storing
coal at his yards. III
7. r. Wallace and family have
moved into one Of s. r. Whites hnus-
es 10 the east part Of town.
Be sure and get q ticket of Ferguson
and get one of thQse fine cabinet
photos. They are the stuff.
That Torchon lace at McPherson's
at &c per yard, is going very fast, still
there is = nice variety to select from.
Those milk shakes A. L. johnson ID
making are becoming the most popu-
lar drink In town. They don't make
your headache either. "A
O. e. Vincent and ]. A. Wilson
circulated = paper on Tuesday for
subscriptions to provide street
,prnkling fund, and the very next
day 1t rained.
Mrs. AL Thomas, and son John left
for Custer county. Nebraska, thl.
week to visit Mn. Thomas' parent,
and other relatives. They will make
the trip Ia covered wagon.
After four DAYS Of pretty swift wind
from the south, clouds oysrspread the
sky Wednesday and RaYeuA an hour.
downpour OF wctAess. II will serve to
keep the grass growing and greatly
assist alltrriRated. crops.
N. s. Bragg took the school census
Of tho Holly district this week. He
found 100 boys and e5 glrlA 70f school
age, which is m increase ,of nearly
90 per cent, And when itsis taken In
t. consideration that . large slice OF
the northwest corner OF the district
was taken Of during tho pGst year the
increase In school population would be
fully 100 per cent.
8 The members Of the Catholic Sun.
day School, together With their par
ents and teacher, with we'll Hiled bas-
kets, loaded . haY.rsck Sqnday morn
ing ana drove to the aRr6'vfe a16uth Of
town where they enjoyed 4 sspieasant
days outing. There werS 1T least
fourteen, little ones and ~ larger
ones Nhs unlisted 10 making tbs little
fulks snlor the day were: n y md NIs.
rhillip Mr.. aud Mn. Hapesstroh. Nj.
and Mn. Debuh Misses Frances I'hil-
lip and Anna Gares and Meisfs. Frank
Phillips, Jim Bell. Ed. Haberitroh,
Fred Phillips and Frank Mc(l lrath.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-23
sunscaIrrIox rsIca. /
A1sesf5sla0 4 Rates.

Aasesttssa0 Rates.
60 iaeA aiash 81. display. per meath. -
Aoubie 81, =. y ea.ao
Loeal reaAlnx no&iess pet nne. eacA iassvs5ss, g
1eAnesd rs4ss vim - slaAe o. dlsvaay s.a1s'
10 e1tsaslve Advertisers.
An aAv6rtisnsafs WIN b. run until sedarea
oas snlesa inssrtsA fer = Stated time.
Display .ads" eAasged monthly. Il desired,
LocslFeaAing Aot3oss chaaged weekly.
nk11ds n ~ teinetng nsatlN Aoes. cnll
- ~ tW Ssl1n1tes.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-23
Aa oMMe..;y,.
The Queen Of Hearts,
Made some tarts,

The Queen Of Hearts,
Made some tarts,
On . summers day;
The Knsve of Hearts,
Stole those tarts,
And with them ran away.
Tie cooking il made pleasant at
any time Of the year, aud especial
y in summer, IL a gasoline stove is
used. It provides a.quick fire, .
cool kitchen and great satisfaction.
Not expensive 70 buy or TO opsr-
ate.
DAwLEr HAaDwAls& = FURx. o.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-23

King Aesat. + + NJ
Tsks tai5 4 Jssssssn asd est 81
pluto whiis II kvst toeay.
Good niic6 cows for - . tssds.
2. Z. Herssak. cooaidse. Kansas 4
{ a Answ ~ asat,iins q lsdise -
geats' sunl.sv sadsrwear o Mol fhsr-
spnt.
NJ. and Nm. \. N. Nnnaeonsryi
yisited friends = Leaasr SatuFaay and
Sunday.
A Ane new Nstsow pasl0r organ and
sewing machine for sale cheap NJ
HathewA Coolidge,
Both Mr. and Nm. ". =. Crowley
were attacked By tha grippe during
the week but have about rseovsrsd.
The A. v. 8. RI. + Co. have!
for sale : few sacks q choice Greelsy
seed potatoes at GOO pr hundred
pounds.
The Rednaen received their para
phanaiia yesterday and lazt niaht they
took several Candidates through the
nrst degree.
FOR SALE-work horses. Also
twenty head OF brood mares foaled by
good horaes. Apply to Chas. Greamby.
Towner. Colo.
The spring roundup is new In pro.
grcss. p. L. Herring started his
wagon outfit south 70 the Cimarron
this week. s'.
Geo Ray, jr. is assisting O. D Rich
ards In getting the Indian beet thin
ners among the farmers. He will have
charge Of q gang throughout the sea-
son.
". F. Debus is building himself q
stone cellar for keeping milk A few
more cellars and . lot more good mich
cows in this vicinity would b ! good
thing.
x Miss Kate Thomas successfully
passed the county eighth grade examl-
nation for diploma. We haye not the
names OF the others who arc entitled
to diplomas.
Memorial service In .the PresbYter-
ian church MAY 25, at 1885 p. m. A
special invitation is giver to the old
veterans to attend. Subject .The
Great Ransom" Matt, 3O:2S.
Dwelling house and lot for sale.
Cheap, for cash or part ON time.
House is new, has Ave rooms, porch
and good water in kitchen. A bar
gain II sold at once. Apply at Chief
tain office.
Mrs. George Ray returned Mednes-
dav morning from Missouri, where she
was summoned two weeks ago bv the
serious illness Of her brother. Her
brothers. health was considerably i'm,
proved when she left him.
Broom corn, Kafir corn, cane, Jeru-
salem corn. Milo Maize, Miliet Mexi.
can beans Cantaloupe and alfalfa
sseds and feed cheaper than the
cheapest At Strain Bros. Holly. Cole
RADIO. ~
See Mathews, OF Coolidge, for Cane,
Kamr Corn. MQlo Maize, Tennessee
Evergreen Broom Corn and Garden
Seeds Also for lowest prices on corn
and chop. Milo maize seed (good for
feed) 1T cleo per Cwt. Kadir corn 1t
q. 90 per Cwt,
Mrs. F. G. Hoffman and her daugh-
ter, Mias Ethel. went to Lamar last
SATURDAY. and participated in the ses
sIons OF the County SUNDAY School
convention which were held Saturday
and Sunday. An immense crowd was
IN attendance, the large opera house ia
which the convention was held. being
packed to its full capacity on both
DAYS. Mise Morehouse, secretary Of
the county association, had reports
from twenty Sunday schools within
the county. all in . fourishing condi-
Mon. Interesting papers were read BY
the various delegates and the state
secretarv, Rsy. Plant. and the loca,
ministers made interesting talks. It
was the most interesting and enthusi-
astlc convention ever held I'm the
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-23
! ONE PRICE.
Bst that a eat Price.

See our boys, Youths and mems can
vas Rubber and leather soled shoes for
summer 1t from to tl.35.
8 +. WHITE,
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-23
THE EH0LLYCnIERTAu
FRIDAY AAYn. isee

gafefslln ~ Psse Olles - HslIy, os,sesAe.
. sopenA e9nes nAnef. y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24
THIS Is
LAST DAY
In Which TO Register for Fall
Election.
BOOKS CLOSE 10 P. M.
Registration Last Night
Reached 1923.

This is the last day to register. The
books win close tonight at 10 o'clock and
remain closed until after election Every
voter in the city who expects 10 cast a
ballot on November .. should be sure that
his name is on the rolls before the clerks
lcck up the books tonight. There are
several cases where people who registered
last spring hav since moved from the
ward. but they have not visited the city
Office and had their rames trans
ferred Nouces have been sent out 70 get
the people TO register and IN some cases
men have visited these persons, but it
seems as If after promising 10 register
at once, they forget all about it and will
wonder why they cannot vote this fall
Today is positively the last day in which
man may register.
II you have not registered, do so today.
Be sure TO register today. as it IS the
last chance. The books will be open
until 10 O'Clock tonight. when they will
be closed until November 3.
Those who voted last spring, but have
since moved from the place they gave
as their residence at that time, should
cali and gee II they are eligible to vote
this fall II they have not moved out of
the ward well and good, but great
many do not know the boundaries Of the
wards in this city and to make sure that
they viii be able to vote this fall, they
should call at the city clerks Office and
learn II their names are on the books
correctly or not.
The registry clerks were kept pretty
busy all day yesterday and last night.
The people kept coming in steady
stream and when the books closed last
night. 1928 names were registered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24
THIS is LAST DAY TO REGISTER
HE HAILED FROM WICHITA
Tom Smith Is Arrested at Winfield
FOR Robbery,

This morning q man giving his name as
Tom Smith and hailinS from Wichita.
was arrested By Deputy Sherin Marsh
az the charge OF stealing harness, says
fhe Winfield Courier The harness which
ne offered 10 sell were found ga bis pos
session and were identified as the prop
srty OF Snyder Bros. OF this city ihe
harness. "a half set Of work harness
uere stolen from Snyder Bros. horse car
on the Santa Fe tracks in this city the
SATURDAY following the Wichita far. The
ca was standing IN the yards prepaTa-
tory TO leaving for Fl DORADO. "hen me
paddock was removed FROM the door and
the harness taken.
This morning Smith came into Snyder
Bros. livery barn and attempted 20 sell
the same harness 70 Bun" walker
farensn of ths sShleS- Walker TeeoE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24
MEMORY

THIS is LAST DAY 10 REGISTER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-24
THIEVES DEFY
MOONLIGHT
Break Into Badger Grocery
Store on EmpOria Ave.
FIFTEEN HAMS AND BACON
Are Stolen While Proprietor
Sleeps Up Stairs,
FIFTEEN HAMS AND BACON

Early yesterday morning while the
moon was shining and making the night
almost as light as day, thieves broke
into the Badger store at the corner OF
Emporia avenue and Elm street and made
away with about thirty dollars worth
of hams and bacons. T. J. Neylon. who
is the proprietor of the grocery store.
and meat market combined lives right
above his store and the daring Of the
thief OF thieves who got the meat was
astonishing Moreover, they broke a plate
glass window in order to do their work
completely.
The Badger store is located in the Bird
block, the meat market occupying the
south half OF the lower floor. In the
front window, the butcher had put about
seven sides Of Swift bacon and eight
hams for a display. In addition, these
there were three dummies OF hand cases
stuffed with sawdust. made TO represent
ham. The thief or thieves just broke IN
the front window and stole all the hams
but they never took a single one of the
dummies
What could have been the idea Of the
thief in getting all these hams unless 1t
was TO lay in store for the winter Is
pretty hard to tell. No expert did the
job as can be easily be seen by the
way IN which the opening was made
ne window was simIly broken out
as with a hammer. The hole made would
just allow the exit Of ham. An expert
would have manag ed t. have removed
the glass in such way that it could not
have been noticed. What Is more, what
would an expert robber do with fifteen
hams OF pieces OF hams2 Another fact
that may lead to the apprehension Of
the guilty parties is the fact that who
ever stole the meat had been there in
the day time and had seen that this
meatswas left in the window at night.
THIS is LAST DAY TO REGISTER.