davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
Louis Samuel.
S OTTO.

At $50 a. m. the captain come for
ward to the galley and saying. Good
morning cook, how are you this morn
ing" to which l replied, thank you, [
am all right" Efe then asked me if l
had a cook book. ] told him 1 had none.
He told me then he would show me
how to cook dried apples and sage pud-
ding. l thanked him. The captain
Vendt on deck Tie asked for the boy.
l told him the boy was in his bunk, the
captain turned back quick. l told the
boy to get up. He got up and meet
the captain in the steps. the captain
given the boy a Xix. The boy vendt aft
and come bak in about seven minutes.
The boy telling me the capt having told
him to clean the cabin every morning
after coffee. The boy was sitting on
the bench the captain come back after
a short while. The captain took the
boy by the arm. He says come along
DON" l was at that time standing with
the back to them. l heard the capt
saying My, My, My" several times, /
turned around. l saw the capt Crap
ling with the boy. 1 ruined aft and
called the mate. S. Otto.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
WHITE AND BLACK.

The passage by the Louisiana House
of the Wilson separate car bin, which
requires separate cars for whites and
negroes on all street car lines, makes it
probable, says the Milwaukee Free
Press, that the Legislature will pass all
the measures now before it aimed to
carry out the southern idea that the
permanent settlement of the race ques-
ton can be accomplished only by the
complete separation of whites and ne
gToes at all times and in all places.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06

Star want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
There is this

There is this
peculiar thing
a bout our Hair
Nigor: it's a hair
food, not a dye.
IL doesn't turn
your hair sud-
d cnly black and
make it look dead
an d lifcleSs. But
gradually the old
color comes back,
all the rich color it
used to have. And
it also stops falling
of the hair.
Even if your hair
isn't coming out,
isn't turning gray,
is n t too short,
yet you certainly
want a fine dress
ing for it, and here
it is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

The Executive Council yesterday re-
commended a renewal of the saloon Ii
cense of H. c. Vida and that of All
Kan Chuck, at Kappa, Kauai. Yet, of
Hanapepe, was granted a light wine and
beer license The application of the Ha-
waiian Agricultural Co., for permis-
sion to increase the capital stock from
81 900 600 to 81 500, 600 was granted. The
report of the road board at Koolaupoko
oahu for the extension of the road
through Waiahole was adopted and the
work ordered done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
LOTIS SAMTEI.

/ was cleaning the stearing gears aft
and Vendt to the second mate and ask
ed for some oil. lie told me to ges the
pot l had oil in before. l vendt to the
donkey room to find the pot and when
l come to the donkey room l heard a
voice hollering for help. l looked down
and saw the captain laying bleeding
and also saw Morre there. | runnled
aft at once to call the mate and borth
of us got back together. l afterward
helped getting the captains body upon
the decload.
Louis Samuel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06

1--WE the UNDERSIGNED after holding
an INQUEST of the BODY of CAPTAIN ]. j,
Jacobsen found on his forehead on the
right side with n cut naked nv q kn,re
Ior an other sharn instrument of that
kind. Starting from the nose following
the cbeekbone around the eve mot
damaging the eve) and downward. The
cut going to the bone and about 4
inches in length. on his head several
bruises and his left elbow bruised In
his right groin a knife cut extending
in and inward. The cut being on the
outside about 4 inches i'm length. our
oppinion is the cut in the groin caused
instant dead. The bruises ION his head
and on his left arm caused by the fall.
on examiner the CAPTAINS clothes we
found the peack of the can cut from the
right side ahbOut inches In his uaufs
on the right side about in the middle
of the pocket of pants a cut. on the
drawers on the same place. on the
drawers on the same place one cut the
cuts being close on the right side of the
pants and drawers , cut close together.
And all the clothes full of blood. In the
galley we found blood marks on the
floor on the bench and on a box stand
ing alongside the door from the galley
to the deck. In the donkey room the
cover of the donkey from the door of
the galley and toward the door from
the donkey room to the deck spotted
with blood. on the floor of the donkey
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
MARRIAGE AND MINISTRY.

The general synod of the Reformed
church in America, after discussing
lately the question, May students
in the seminary being educated for the
ministry marry while pursuing their
studies?" referred it back for consider
alton next wear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06

rtc0ared by DnJc. Aver & Co.. lowell. Mass, U.sA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
Ayers Hair VigOr

1t keeps the scalp clean and healthy,
removes all dandruff, makes the hair
grow rapidly, prevents it from falling
out, and does not allow a single gray
hair to appear.
Do not be deceived by cheap imita-
tions which will only disappoint you.
Make sure that you get the genuine
Ayers Hair Vigor.
Prepared BY DR., j. c. Aver & Co.. Lowell Mass U.SA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
c1pcIr1r Co1rRT NATuRALIZATION

Judge Gear yesterday naturalized
Carl Wolter a former citizen of Ger
many. Most naturalizations here have
been in the United States court as the
fees are much less, but the circuit
courts have the power to make citizens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
HANDSOME PHOTOGRAPHS.

Williams has just finished two eX-
ceptionally handsome black and WHITE
portraits of Mrs. Captain Lorenzen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
A COUNTRY HOUSE.

Mrs. George Pullman of Chicago has
bought a count house at Belmont,
Cal, about % miles from San Francis
20, for a winter home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14

Cortelyou would give the press a state
nent later, he seemed so satisfied that
those who saw him believed that good pro-
gress had beck made toward settlement
of the great question which has been CIV
ing the Administra ton SO much concern
Believed Mitchell VIII Accept.
The proposition of the coal operators
was result Of the visit of Secretary Root
to New York, and his conference with Mr..
Morgan on Saturday. Mr.. Morgan at that
time expressed a keen interest in the stu
alton, and a desire to bring about an adj
ius,ment, if possible. Following this talk
with Secretary Root. there Was confer
ence in New York to-day, at which the
proposition was agreed to, and MI Nor
gan was delegated to bring it to the Presi-
dent, in the belief that such would be
the courteous course and the best way of
promulga ting the offer of settlement.
The next rn6ve will be the presentation
of the matter to the miners, and it is
proba BILE that President Mitchell will be
invited to Washington to consult with the
President. 1t is believed here that he Will
at once accept the proposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
A TRUST SYMPOSIUM
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE,)

replies indicate. A good majority, forty
eight to twenty-three, are against it, six
democrats favoring such commission, and
eleven Republicans opposing.
Only about one-half of those who sent
replies answered the fifth question relat-
ing to reciprocity with France. Of the
thirty-one in favor of the pending treaty,
twenty-one were Democrats and ten Re-
publicans, while in opposition there were
| only three Democrats and six Repubi-
cans.
On only one question were the members
of either party found to be in perfect
| unanimity. All the Democrats in the
House and Senate who answered the
! third question were in favor of reducing
the tariff on monopoly made articles. Re-
publicans who put themselves on record
| were almost equally DIVIDED. thirteen in
favor and fourteen against.
The first question which calls for
| statement on the constitutional point, was
answered by all the democrats. although
| five Republicans omitted it from their
replies. ALI of the Democrats, except one,
Senator Clark, of Montana, held that
! Congress had not exhausted it's constitu-
| tional powers in the enactment of tho
| Sherman antitrust law. The Republicans
| who answered. on the other hand, showed
considerable differences of opinion. Ten
believed that Congress had done all it
could without constitutional amendment,
while fifteen thought as did the Demo-
Gratis.
The South Against Amendment.
| Dividing the returns according to the
sections from which they were received
! brings out some other facts of interest.
| The sentiment in favor Of a constitu-
Ia
power to deal with corporations appears.
| from this showing, to be chiefly among
| western Republicans, sixteen of whom
| put themselves on record for this propo-
sition, to two against it, while eastern
Republicans stood seven to three, On the
other side it seems that southern Demo
Gratis are mostly strongly against amend
| ing the Constitution. In the House and
| Senate twenty-five southern Democrats
| answered the question NO to seven who
wrote yes" Northern Democrats divid-
ed almost evenly, eight Affirmative to
seven negative.
On the fourth question. regarding a
tariff commission, there appears also to
| be sectional line, at least among Re
publicans. AS noted, a majority OF the
Republican answers favored such COM
mission, and large majority of Demo-
Gratis opposed it, Analysing the returns
further, it appears that only western Re-
| publicans favor 1t. Twelve Of them
| want commission and only five do not.
while eastern Republicans in the House
and Senate stand six against the plan
to FIVE in favor. Democrats, both north
ern and southern, oppose It.
On the question relating to the French.
reciprocity treaty. there were but few re-.
plies, yet it may be significant that more
than half Of the eastern Republicansswho5
answered at ALL recorded themselves
against the treat y, while every other Sec
tional delegation Of either party had
majority II It's fa4oE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
HORSE SHOW VISITORS.
The Leading Hostelries Are Pretty
Nearly Full.

Nearly Full.
The town is fast filling up with visl-
tors Last night there was a great in
fiux into all of the hotels, and it is
doubtful whether there will be accom-
modationS for all who will apply.
AT the Jefferson at midnight nearly
every room was taken, and l. is said by
tonight tlrs hotel expects TO be over
flowing.
Murphy's is crowded, and the manage
ment is turning down applicants who
wire; however. there is a large transient
list, and there may be room for more
Corners.
Every room is said to be taken at the
Lexington. while at 1 o'clock Ruegers
was fast filling up.
The full list Of Mondays arrivals up to
midnight is as follows:
Jefferson-C. II. HASTE, Charleston, S.
G.; Mrs. Samuel B. Haywood and Mrs.
Sada B. Haywood. Albany, n. Y; John
Ross and a. MacDougall, New York; G.
F. Whitaker, Detroit, Mich; w. E.
Homes, Boydton, Va; Frank p. Oliver:
Meyer, Charlottesville; Mrs. Thomas At
lAnson and Miss E: N. Atkinson. city;
Mrs. Joseph Willa ard; ;: Fairfax. Va; Mrs
Chicago; Miss Tenant, Richmond; Miss
Roget. Chicago;, George W. Morris,
Charlottesylle; Mrs. Richard Wallach
Walensley, Chiloda. Va; ". r: John
son; Thomas S: Martin and D: o. Lang
horne and wife, Scottsville. Va; Miss
Wallace and maid. Virginia; w. S.
Pealy, Pittsburg, Pa: Bushnell Bigelow,
New, York; Mr.. and Mrs. George Drexel,
maid, and man servant, Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. H Fairfax, Aide, Va;
Va; T. 3: Rice and w. L. Rite. Phila
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Wyeth.
Fhiladelphla: Charles NJ. Hogg, Cadiz,
O.: A. 3. Lacey, Washington; P. II. Bur
ton, Montreal: r. Hunter Dulaney and
r. Dulaney: II. W. Fuller and wife and
Miss Fuller, Washington: A. G. Colgar.
Washington; Gustav l.. Mohr, Savannah;
F. D. Blake, Boston; James A. Duncan,
city: ]. S. Coles. Jr., New York; Ban
croft G. Davis. Boston; T. Maddox and
wife and W. W. Cadwallader.. Philadel-
phia; F W. Parsons and wife Balti-
York; r. Penn Smith, Berwyn. Pa.
Murphy S-Blake Bourne. Baltimore: D.
c. Shilling. New York; A. A. Cad
wallader. Philadelphia; A. F. Stewart
Huntington. w. Va: Charles j. McGuffin,
New York; Mrs. W. Lathrop. J. Potter
Clark. Mrs. S. 3. Price, and S. B. Price.
Hazleton; Pa: A X Weaver. New York:
Bowman and wife Charlottesville. Va;
Gordon Wilson. Baltimore: J. N. Dickev
Philadelphia: Hattie Hudson and S. r.
Hudson. Orlando, Fla: Mr. and Mrs. B.
V. Booth, Clifton Forge; r. J. Braswell,
Tarboro. n c.; j. w. Montaeue Nor
cularius New York: j. P. Cav. Franklin.
Va: F. ". Archer and e. K. Wood. Nor
folk: J. ". Butt'an. Virginia: John Ran
dolph Camner. Norfolk, II. II. Jennings.
Baltimore: D. P. Nechers. Danville Va. !:
Mr.. Isaac. Louisville: Frank Smith. New
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
NO TROUBLE IN MINE REGION.
Extra Efforts on Both Sides to Gain
Advantage.

WILKEsBARRE, PA. October 10
What was looked upon as an important
day in the matter of resumption of work
in the coal mines, passed without any Sc
rious trouble and each side to the contro-
versy is claiming victory. Reports re-
ceived here from coal companies all over
the region are to the effect that at least
twelve colleries and four washeries start
cd operations to-day. President Mitchell,
in a talk with the correspondents, assert
ed that reports received by him from his
lieutenants in the field, showed that fewer
men were at work to-day than last week.
1t is evident that extra efforts were made
on both sides to gain an advantage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
DIED WHILE ATTENDING
A FRIENDS FUNERAL.
George F. Able, of Hi11sboro'. Lou
doun County, the Victim of Heart
FaiIure-SO Years Old.

LEESBURG. VA, October 13.-(spe-
cial)-Mr. George F. Able, one of
Loudouns best citizens, and a resident
of Hillshoro'. died suddenly Sunday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock from heart failure,
while attending the funeral of Mr.. Will
been for many years a sufferer from a
wead heart. and his death was not I'M
expected. He leaves a wife and eight
children. His wife was Miss Jane Dairy,
of Neersville.
His children are Mr. Robert Able, OF
Ellicott City, Md; Messrs. Turner and
John Able, of Rochester. ILL.,; Messrs
Frederick and Charles Able, of Hills
boro'; Mrs. G. E. Grub and Mrs. John
J. Porter. Of Neersvile, and Miss Edna
Able of Hillsboro'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
DEATHS.

ovERBY.--Died, at Boydton, Va, at s
o'clock P. NJ. October 18th. 1902, Mrs.
ANNA N. OVERLY, widow Of Captain
p. c. OVERLY.
BLANKENSHIP.-D October 18th,
at the residence of his parents, 2403 east
Main street. LONzA DUNCAN, son of
G A. and M. G. Blankenship, In the I'd
year of his age.
Funeral at the grave Tuesday, October
18th, at 2:3o P. NJ. Interment at Oak
wood.
Like shadow thou hast fitted
From our lives and left US drear,
But I know We'll surely meet you
In our heavenly home, my dear.
FOX-Died, at his late residence, 1912
east Franklin street, October 18th, 1902,
at A. NJ, CHARLES j. FOX.
Funeral at 7:30 A. NJ Tuesday, from the
residence. Interment at Baltimore, Md.
friends and acquaintance invited
KEILY.-Died, October 18th, 1902, at
P. M, the beautiful goden-haired girl,
ANNIE B. KELLY, the daughter of
Michael and Bessie Fair Kelly, aged
years. month, and 10 days.
Fun eral from the residence, 1920 west
Cary street. Tuesday, at 1890 "A. M.
Friends and acquaintances invited to at
tend.
Roam, lie, Clifton Forge, and Romeo
verte papers please copy
a precious one from US is gone,
A voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled
OUR FATHER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14

Like shadow thou hast fitted
From our lives and left US drear,
But I know we'll surely meet you
In our heavenly home, my dear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14

OvERBY.--Died, at Boydton, Va, at s
o'clock P. NJ. October 18th. 1902, Mrs.
ANNA N. OVERBY, widow of Captain
F. C. OVERLY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
TO TAUNTON INSANE
ASYLUM FOR LIFE.
Miss TOppan Was Taken There Today,
Found Not Guilty of Murder On
Account of Her Mental Condition

she declared she wanted 10 die. This sui
cidal attempt also was referred TO by
the government I'm the testimony OF State
officer Jophanus whitney. He told OF
conversation with Miss Toppan AZ Am
herst, n. H., In which she said that the
morphine pills used at Cataumet were
bought by her at Mrs. GIBBS orders. Mr..
Whitney then told her that the one thing
he did not understand was that after she.
Miss Toppan, had attempted suicide she
did not tell the physician the nature OF
the drug. Miss Toppan. he said. replied
that as she was unsuccessful she wished
to try It again.
EXPERTS DECLARED HER INSANE.
From the outset counsel for Miss Top
pan. Judge Bixby OF Brockton and James
Stuart Murphy OF Lowell, tho latter a
friend OF the woman. did not cross-ex-
anime the witnesses. on the other hand,
Acting District Attorney Swift did put
some questions 10 clear up certain points
to his own witnesses. Resting as the case
did on the testimony OF alienists as to
the defendants mental condition, the tes-
timony OF Drs. Jelly. Stedman and Quinn
by was OF peculiar interest They said
that I'm their opinion. based upon several
examinations, Jane Toppan was insane
on Aug. 49, and is now suffering from a
form OF degenerative insanity, having
defective control and irresistible impulse.
She Is irresponsible for the crime with
which she is charged.
NOT GUILTY of MURDER.
On the conclusion of the expert evil
dence both Attorney General Parker and
counsel for Miss Toppan stated to the
court and jury that the brevity OF the
case was based on the Importance OF
the testimony OF the alienists. Mr.. Bixby
further asked the court. Judges Braley
and Bell. that IL instruct the jury to re-
port a verdict of not guilty for reason Of
insanity. The court did so and the jury
retired. In q minutes the jury returned
with a verdict as ordered. Miss Toppan
was then called to the bar and ordered
committed to Taunton Insane asylum for
the remaining days OF her life. She was
taken there today by Deputy Sheriff
Bradford OF Hyannis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24

Gymnasium OF Woonsocket; march. La
Federation" composed for the occasion
and played by the united bands; address
OF welcome, ]. Is. s. Brazeau; America"
played by tho assembled bands: address.
Governor Charles Dean Kimball: response
TO the governor; address. Mayor Joseph
Il. Fales OF Central Falls; response TO
Mayor Fales; address, Mayor John ].
Fitzgerald OF Pawtucket: response 10
Mayor Fitzgerald: music by the united
bands: address. Godfroi Langlois. editor
OF La Patrie. OF Montreal; address, An
tonic Prince OF Manitoba: address. Edou-
ard Cadieux. supreme president OF the
Union St. Jean Baptiste: music by the
bands and saxaphone solo by Charles
Bessette: address, DIR. J. II. Boucher:
address, Mr.. Authier OF Worcester: ad-
dress. NJ. ]. Caron. supreme secretary Of
the Union ST. Jean Baptiste; address,
Joseph Monette of Lawrence, Mass. !;
music by the bands and the chorus; ad-
dress: these 10 be followed by several
addresses and program OF music. Then
will come the banquet, which will be
served In a large tent, and at which J.
B. s. Brazeau Will preside. and at which
additional speeches will be made.
The formalities OF the day will close
with the public exercises. and II Is ex-
pected that the celebration will be con-
cluded by o'clock and the visiting or
ganizatons. will return to their homes,
save a few which will be entertained by
the local societies.
Gov. Klmball. with ladies'. accompanied
by Adjt. Gen. sackett and his stan were
present at last nights concert and they
were present during the day at the for
NAL exercises. The members OF the city
councils OF Pawtucket and Central
Falls. and many OF the city officers and
officials were also present, both at the
exercises and the banquet.
WERE CLOSED FOR THE DAY.
Throughout the entire state many
mills and manufactures were closed for
the day. among them being the mills OF
the Manville company at Woonsocket
and Manvile, OF the Valley Falls COM
pany at Albion. OF the Samoset company
ard the United States Cotton company
at Central Falls. the Rhode Island Per-
kins Horse Shoe company at Valley
Falls, J. p. Coats company and r. Bliss
company OF Pawtucket, and numerous
other smaller establishments, while many
of the other mills and factories permit
ted such OF the help as wished 10 absent
themselves for the day 10 do so. The
mills mentioned employ fully 10000 hands.
and IL is fair 10 assume that In the state
fully twice that number were absent
from work for the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
FRIENDS SCHOOL.
Commencement Exercises Held
at the Famous Institution.

The hall OF the historic old Friends
school was filled this morning with in
terested friends OF that time honored In
stitution, In attendance upon the annual
commencement.
The platform of the school was beauti-
fully decorated with a profus.on or palms
and on the wall in the rear was a large
painting in oils OF the poet Whittier.
Seated upon the platform was the prin-
cipal OF the school, Augustine Jones. and
also the trustees and faculty OF the same.
In front OF the platform were the un-
dergraduates and nearby the members os
the graduating class The exercises were
OF the most interesting character, the
music, under the direction OF Mr. John
II. Mason OF this city. being especially
fine. and the essays revealing decided
originality and breadth OF thought on the
part OF the young graduates.
The program was a S follows:
Latin Salutatory Arthur l.. Flagg; Saw
% the AmeTSan % FrontisTsmah tHiy ahe tsiaS ttred p p
Cobb; "Patnns," Bertha Crabtree: The
Rise OF the Piano. Lucy r Daniels; The
Lost Lost PsuPh1ins 1a51i & Jean ,s copden Dickinson
Builder, Walter b.. Hanson: One Source
Of Poetic Inspiration, Mabello Sexton
kimber' ,Andreas Hofer Henry =. Mar
Evelyn Frost; The Outlook for the Blind,
Beulah M. Jones; music. Soldiers Chorus
lFausO, Gounod; Associations 'of the
Wartburg. Anna NJ Mathewson: The Age
?f Augustus. Frederic w. Whitney; The
Humiliation OF Poland, Esther Ewing
Schwarz; The Idealistio and the Realistic.
Mary II. White; musnc, How Can Ieave
Thee. kucken; valedictory, Harriette II.
Berry.
At the close Of the exercises the d.
plomas were presented by the principSl
OF the school with a few appropriate re-
marks.
The principal also announced that -
had been the intention OF the trustees OF
the school TO lay the corner stone OF the
new gymnasium at the commencement
exercises today. but that 81 had been
found that the plan could not be carried
out. He invited those present. however,
10 go 10 the place where the gymnasium
is TO be built. and there the boys OF the
school gave vent TO their enthusiasm over
the proposed new building by shoveling
a little and by the usual manifestation
OF enthusiasm In the school yells
The art building known as the Three
oaks" was also open TO visitors and the
work OF the pupils was inspected and
generally admired The exhibit inci uded
a fine showing In china painting. pyrog-
raphy. water colors and charcoal
sketches
Luncheon IN the dining room followed,
after which the good-byes were said and
pupils and parents departed one by one
Tor thskr distant or nearby homea