davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
NEW pnsrMAsrERs-

& Postmasters appointed to-day Iowa--Hock.
ing. Monroe county, w. j. Iichardsoli North
Dakota. Andrews. Burleigh county. William b.
sOng. South Dakota-Detroit. Brown county.
Adelbert Smith. observation-disclosures, Price coun.
H. Charles -AuleY. S.: zT.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
WOLFER DECLINED IT
He Was offered the Wardenship Of
Indiana's Reformatory.
Special to The journal

saltwater Mimi, Nov. 21.-Warden
Henry w. Wolfer confirms the report that
he was offered and refused the wardenship
of the state reforInatory at Jeffersonville,
Ind. The place was ready for him some
three weeks ago, but he prefers to remain
in Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
"A SETTLEMENT IS IN SIGHT
OUTSIDE OF THE COMMISSION
GOOD PROSPECT TO-DAY THAT THE MINERS AND OPERATORS
MAY ADJUST THEIR DIFFICULTIES THEMSELVES

Adjournment of the Days Will Prob
ably Be Taken TomorrowIn the Interval Most of the Matters
in Dispute Are Likely to Be Cleared Away-This Of Pro-
cedure Would Be More Satisfactory Both Parties Than Fur
Disclosures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
e "Anthraclte Syndicate"
A State Of War,

After reading extracts from an article
in magazine supposed to have been writ
ten by DR.. Roberts, Mr.. barrow asked
what was the temper Of both parties dur
ing the five months of the strike The
witness replied that it was a condition of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
JAPANESE MERCHANT MARINE.

A movement is on foot in japanese
naval and army circles to develop a
mercantile marine system somewhat
after the order Of the famous mer-
chant-naval fleets of Russia. Ii is we'll
known that Russia has a fine fleet Of
ships in the Black sea and plying be-
tween home and far eastern ports.
These vessels are something more than
the partly subsidized passenger and
naval ships of England, Japan and
France. They are really naval vessels
engaged in traffic, instead of being
merely merchant ships with a remote
possibility of naval service. In any
war that Russia might be engaged in
these ships would play an important
part in transporting troops, destroying
the commerce of the enemy, guarding
the commerce of Russia, or, augment
ing the strength Of different squadrons.
These are some of the purposes in view
in the proposed organization of a Jap
anese mercantile marine-Japan and
America.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
FIVE

The above is an extract from the
Legislature. IT speaks for itself and
tells my constituents far more fOrCibly
than anything / could utter at this time
as TO conditions at that time, and where
! stood as a member Of the last Legis-
lature. As TO my work since then and
my purposes for the future, | must
leave you to the Impressions created by
my work heretofore. / deny absolute
ly any change OF heart or purpose in
the cause for which we have joined our
fortunes. ! am debarred from further
alhliation with the Home Rule party
by the dictum of its bosses, but that
does not prevent my working for those
principles which, through the actions OF
your leaders become but a blot in the
,scutch2on Of your party.
Equal rights for the people can new
or be attained under such conditions as
now obtain in your party, and so it
happens that / am working outside Of
your fold, but long before election day.
your eyes shall see the truth If any
work on my part can assist you thereto.
This is not the last address of this kind
that ! shall make you. The next one
VIII give you the true inwardncss OF
the defeat of county government.
AN l ask for myself and those that
left the Home Rule party is, that you
will Candidly and without prejudice
weigh the matters we lay before you,
judging them and Weighing tham as
statements coming from the fullness OF
heart Of those who are striving for the
erection of the great bulwark of the
people against oppression. County and
Municipal Government
Yours faithfully,
JOHN EMMELUUTH,
| Representative of the Fifth District,
First Legislature, Territory Of Ha-
vail"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
GEORGE LUCAS.
July 80, Aug. 9, 10, 20.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
At Chamberlain Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
Whitmarsh late OF Honolulu, Oahu.
Deceased.
Petition having been filed by Kamaka
Whitmarsh widow of said intestate
praying that Letters of Administration
upon said estate, be issued to Kamaka
Whitmarsh, notice Is hereby given that
Monday the 18th day of August a. d.
1902 at 10 o'clock a. m. be and hereby
Is appointed for hearing said Petition
in the Court Room Of this court at
Honolulu, at which time and place all
persons concerned may appear ana
show cause II any they have why said
Petition should not be granted.
Honolulu, July 49, 1902
by the Court:
GEORGE LUCAS.
Clerk.
fully 16, 20, 80 and Aug, g.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers.-In Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of II. f,
Glade.
The Last Win ana Testament of said
deceased, having been presented to said
Court, and a Petition for the Probate
thereof and for the Issuance of Let
ters Tastamentary to Paw Isenberg
and j. +, Hackfeld having b n filed,
Notice is hereby given that Monday
the % day of September, \. ID. 1902, at
10 o'clock a. m, of said oay, at the
Court Room of said Court at Homo
lulu, Oahu, be and the same hereby is
appointed the time and place for PROV
ing said VIII and hearing said appltca-
zion.
Honolulu, August 4th, 1902,
BY he Court:
GEORGE LUCAS.
Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
INSPECTING PEARL HARBOR.

Admiral Merry took Captain Whiting,
,he new cOmpandant al the Naval Sta
ton, on a tour Of insp2aU)n at Pearl
HarbOr today. They will visit all Of the
government property in that vicinity, in
order that Captain Whiting can pe-
come acquainted with the details and
character of that part of the land
which comes under his jurisdiction. The
inspection of the local naval station
has already been made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
KAUAI FROM KAUAI

The steamer Kauai returned this
morning from the Kauai run of the
Mikahala. Captain Bruhn reports that
the bark w. b. Flint hal 1045O bags Of
sugar aboard at Makaweli ana It was
proposed to give her al additional p
600 bags. She was to sail today or to-
morrow for San Francisco. The schoon-
err Robert r.. Hind was dischnrging coal
at Eleele, but had only eco tons out .
There has been an ugly southerly swelt
running the last couple of days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Territory of Hawaii.
At Chamberlain Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of John :.
Smithies late of Honolulu, oahu, de-
ceased.
Petition having been filed by George
T.. Smithies son OF said ntestate pray
ing that letters of administration upon
said estate be issued to George +.
Smithies, notice is hereby given that
Monday, the u, day of September a. d.
1902, at 10 o'clock a. m. be and hereby
is appointed for hearing said petition in
the Court room of this court at Hono-
lulu, Oahu, at which time and place all
persons concerned may appear ana
show cause, II any they have, why said
petition should not be granted
Honolulu, August 6, 1902.
BY the Court:
GEORGE LUCAS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, PunahOu, l p. m.
Wind light northeast; weather slight
valley showers to clear.
Morning minimum temperature, a.:
midday maximum temperature, So
barometer. a. M, 3O:O3, rising (cor-
rected for gravity; rainfall, "a hours
ending a. M, .O3; dew point, 9 a. m,
-; humidity 9 a. M, 81 per cent
CURTIS ]. LYONS. Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06

Some of the koa cases for specimens
and books ordered months ago from a
furniture factory at Saltwater Mime
sofa for the Bishop Museum have arriv-
ed and are being put in place In the new
wing. Much more than has been receiv-
ed will be received before the order is
completed. 1t will take long time to
mount label, classify and arrange in
the cases the natural history material
which viii go I'm these cases before II
is ready for public inspection.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
GEORGE LUCAS.
Clerk
4ts-Aug. 6, 10, 20, q.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chamberlain Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Ethel
Pauline N. Gay, late OF Honolulu,
Oahu, Deceased.
Petition having been filed by Alice
Gay Harris, sister of said intestate.
praying that Letters OF Administration
upon said estate be issued to William
o, Smith, notice is hereby given that
Monday the LIST day of September, A
d. 1902, at 10 o'clock a. M, be and here
by is appointed for hearing said Petit
ton in the Court Room of this Court
at Honolulu, Oahu, at which time and
place all persons concerned may ap-
pear and show cause, Il any they have.
why said Petition should not be grant
ed.
Honolulu, July 29th, 1892.
BY the Court
GEORGE LUCAS.
Clerk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
SMART REPARTEE.

ITS a case of mis- tirectnd enthusi-
asm,' said the man 81 know what that
is" broke in the boy who had heen
listening. what is IL, Willic?" IT'S
TIE way you go about it when you
think l need a spanking"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
rNIOrE NEST.

An English paper tells Of a hen that
made her nest in a pine tree where
she was found sitting on IA eggs. The
nest was on a heap of needles lodged
in a fork.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06

Claude Morre LIST witness. Between
$50 and a. m. it was my watch below
at that time. ! heard the captain say
ing Give me that knife repeating that
several times. / opened the scuttle from
the forecastle 10 the galley, | saw the
capt. graphing with the boy bleeding
from a wound in the forehead. They
was at that time in The door between
the galley and donkey room | crawled
through the scuttle to assist the captain
They was graphing, then. Both fell
down, the boy having the knife in the
captains groin. | tried to get the knife
away from the boy and had my hands
cut in the attempt. The second mate
come shortly afterwards. When the
mate come l helped lifting the captain
body up on the doorstep to the donkey
room. The mate then did give me a
tOpmal and told me to watch the boy
and not on no condition to let him get
up. When l crawled through the scut-
tie the cook was in the leader from the
donkey room to the deck.
Claude More.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06

At $3.50 a. m. the captain came on
deck. | was then working between the
mizzen and spanker masts repairing a
sail. The captain spoke to me saying:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
FORTUNE TELLERs ARRESTED.

Amelia and Mary, two OF the Egyp-
tian fortune tellers, were arrested to-
day and are in prison charged with "io-
lating section $40 of the Penal Code. as
Migrants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
w A N T E d q.


...,,. - Cow
.uoror.,,or
.o4
, -oon,, oooa
o s.,,u.,.
,- w, mono not n,istakan and we
..,-,,. ,,,,o.o5 t,ot tho community
.-...,,..s o,,u oe,or+s
se..., D., n,,.o eroe seun 90 of
49, .. .a,,oa
..,,o 49,. -oo,,,o,
package being sure that we would not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
EIEEI.E.

ELEELE.
Arriving, August ?, An, schr. Roher.
r.. Hind, from ElnOid.u.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-06
RISHOP MITSEuM.

Continued on page g.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-16

4 writer in the Country Gentleman
says: 1T might be well to call atten.
ton to the Importance of caring well
for the apple trees. So far as my
observation extends the trees contain
far too much wood. Suppose that
your trees contain 1900 limbs, great
and small; each Of these limbs or
twigs throws out quantity of new
wood each year. The production of
this wood is constant drain upon the
parent stalk We will suppose that
400 of these limbs are Topped OF and
IL the same energy or vitality is
brought to bear on the remaining 500
limbs the new wood thrown out will
reach q much higher state of perfec-
ton.
The same rule will apply to the
fruit. Too many limbs furnish the
opportunity for an excessive number
of buds. and with favorable conditions
you get too many blossoms. with the
result of far to many sets; and your
tree, unable to sustain the great
drain upon 1t. yields large number
of inferior apples. With fewer limbs
you get a smaller number of apples,
but at the harvest you realize as many
in bulk, and these are merchantable
and will comamnd a much higher price
in any market"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-16

Chambers is caused by special germ
which usually gains entrance into the
body through the drinking water. A
horse affected with glanders generally
has a discharge from the nose. In
drinking, this discharge gets into the
water and is taken up by another
horse in drinking and thus becomes
exposed and liable to develop the dis
case. The disease may show itself in
pending on the condition of the system
of the animal.
Other modes of contamination are
through the bedding. blankets, curry
combs. brushes, feeds, etc. Horse
owners should know for their own pro-
lection some of the symptoms point
ing to this disease, in order to secure
the services of some competent vet
erinarian. As a rule there is dis
charge from the nose in the so-called
glarders, the animal is more or less
thin, the coat Is rough, as 1t is
termed and there is n swelling of the
glands between the lower jaws. These
symptoms often occur in other dis
cases so that veterinarian should be
called to discriminate between the
diseases. Other symptoms are pres
ent only of interest to the experienced
veterinarian. In so-called Farcy, little
swellings appear in different parts Of
the body and often break open and
discharge peculiar kind of pus. To
prevent the spread of such a disease
is very important to horse owners. 1t
can be done by having your horses
examined occasionally, and especially
If any suspicious symptoms present
es.-Southwestern Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-16

Cut down asparagus when half with
cred Clean up the bed with a hoe,
spading is injurious, and apply a
four-inch coat of half-rotten manure.
Beets should be taken up before hard
frosts, the leaves cut an inch from the
crown, then stored in sand or dry
earth in a cool cellar or in pits. A good
way to blanch celery is to lift the
plants from the ground, leaving a
little soil adhering to the roots. Take
common -four barrels, put about two
inches of sand in the bottom, and on
this place your celery in an upright
position, one layer to a barrel. Put in
a cool cellar. cover it with a blanket
and in six weeks the celery will bo
bleached to the tips. If at any time it
seems to be too dry sprinkle lightly.
Cabbage plants sowed in Septem-
ber should be pricked into cold
frames. putting about 600 to a 3xG
sash, setting the plants rather deep
Frames for this. made of rough
boards, are eight inches high in front,
and foot at the rear, with cross raft
ers and cleats to support and fit close
ly to the sash. AS caulinower ap-
proach maturity, shade with paper, or
by turning down the leaves, or by
bringing the leaves together at the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-16

top and tying. Winter young plants
the same as cabbage. Treat carrots
the same as beets. Chicory for use as
salad. may be dug and stored in sand
in dry cool cellar. Endive should
be bleacbed when the growth is well
along, by gathering up the leaves
and tying at the top. Blanching ends
its growth. Lettuce and tomato seed
sown in a well protected place this
month, and covered through winter
will give early plants in the spring.
Potatoes should be we'll dried, but not
unnecessarily exposed to light, ever
for one day. before storing in perfectly
dark bins. not over three feet deep.
Pumpkins and squashes require for
winter a cool dry place, secure from
frost, a cellar in some respects per.
haps being better than a house.-F. II.
Sweet, in The Epitomist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-16
Preventing th. Growth OF Horns.

A common method now to do away
with the horns is to prevent their
growth by the use of chemicals on the
calf. This seems to have had its be-
ginning about the year 1890 and imme-
diately grew into favor. II is quickly
and easily done; 1t is comparatively
painless, causes no nervous shock,
and II is done at time when there
is no milk flow to injure. The ordin-
airy method is to use a stick of caustic
soda or caustic potash when the but
ton or small horn can first be felt, clip
the hair from over the button with a
pair of scissors, wet the end of the
stick of caustic with saliva, and rub
the skin over the horn vigorously. The
operation requires about two minutes.
The work can be done very easily by
one man; in fact, as easily as two can
do it. The best age at which to per
form this operation is as soon as the
button of the young horn can be felt
with the finger. This is usually when
the calf is about a week old. But 1t
can be done with perfect success up
until the time the calf is a month
old or even older, If the operator is
careful TO make thorough applica-
tion.
1t is better to use the caustic on
the calves when they are young
enough to insure that the operation
will be effective, and this age is from
three days to three weeks. AS it
,,,o,,Jd ,ayo t;,,,a apd material ~ omar.
ate on a number,of calves at the same
time. 1t might be well to allow the
first calves to reach the limit of age.
In our work at this station we have
used the stick caustic potash or caus
tic soda entirely, and in its use we
necessarily handle it with care, never
allowing it to come in contact with the
fingeras it has burning or corroding
effect, and will take off the skin very
quickly This can be prevented by
simply wrapping the end of the stick
in a piece of paper to serve as
handle. In applying the caustic to
the head, it is well to not allow the
spot to become too moist, as it will
run down the side of the head. making
sore, removing the hair and leay-
ing a scare that may show-and then
there is danger of it running into the
eye. which would certainly cause
blindness. II would be well to have
some water standing close. so that the
caustic could be dipped into it
couple of times during the application.
In using the caustic, thorough rub
bing is necessary and insufficient rub.
bing has caused many failures. 1t is
well to rub until the skin over the
horn begins to look red. as though the
blood were about to start This will
take from Is seconds to one-half min.
ute to each horn.-Buletin No. 7S,
Maryland Agricultural Station.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-16

At the recent Vermont Dairymen's
association, John p. Candon said he
believed that Vermont farmers should
avoid creameries, make their own
butter and sell 1t direct to the con.
sumer. nj order to do that one must
be so situated that he can make a
first class butter in quantity and quail.
ity the year round Probably not
onefourth of the farmers are thus
fortunate. and the majority of those
are now doing that and are or should
make butter of a higher quality than
most of the creameries. They have
everything in their control. while
much of the milk and cream when
taken to the creamery is off quality
by being kept long or from other
causes.
J. c. Sherburne OF North Pomfret
advocates absolute cleanliness in the
dairy. stable and the food of the COW.
| would add also in feeding. There
are some things that II fed just before
milking will taint the milk, but II fed
soon after milking, will have no bad
effect. believe that silage should be
fed soon after milking and cottonseed
on gluten, and in fact, all other by
products except bran. should be fed
with 1t. | think creamery managers
and patrons are not jealous enough in
having done and doing everything the
best way to make the incest butter
that can be made, yet ! believe the
creamery is a great benefit to the or
binary farmer.
again refer to Mr.. Candon, where
he says: "the most profitable way to
dispose of the skim milk is to feed it
direct to the cows And why not? The
most essential element of food in it
is protein and that is what Is lacking
in nearly all the crops we raise, and
butter is worth three or four times
as much as pork or veal. l would
have my cows come in from Septem-
ber l to December, winter no hogs,
unless a breeding SOW keep only calves
enough to supply the dairy and feed
the surplus milk right from the sep
arator to the cows during the fall and
winter at least.-D. w. Farrand, In
American Agriculturist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-16
FORTUNES FOUND BY ACCIDENT.
Queer Places Men Have Hidden Large
Sumo Of Money.

I'm the sure knowledge that man
doeos not turn to his bible until he is
In the greatest distress. have placed
$500 in notes between pages 141 and
142-Hamburg. 1879" This curious
and welcome letter was found by a
Hamburg shopkeeper when, in dire
misfortune. he had determined to sell
the family bible that had been in his
possession for many years. Looking
through 1t before taking 1t out of the
house, he found the letter and bank
notes. At such critical time a for.
tune would not have been more well
come. The shopkeeper had failed in
business, his wife had long been Ill.
and consequently he was much in
debt. The discovery Of over 100000
was the result of a game at hide-and-
seek. Some children were playing
near the ruins Of an old mansion in
the Canton of Argoore, Switzerland,
when one of them, hiding from the
others, found large box partially
burned. 1t was almost filed with
money, jewelry and other valuables.
The father, on behalf of the children,
claimed $4,000 as a reward for their
find. His claim was contested. how
ever. and the Swiss courts eventually
awarded $500 to the children.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-16
Transpianting Nursery Stock.

Losses are apt to be met with in
transplanting fruit trees from the
nursery to the orchard We often
notice that the trees have received
some sharp set back the following
season. well remember the time
when IL was generally expected that
out of every lot thus transplanted, a
fair percentage Of them would die an
another percentage would drag along
in an uncertain existence for several
years, then perhaps to die or prove
worthless, with a necessity for re
planting.
However. as the requirements of
ing them has become better under
stood. the percentage of loss has been
materially decreased. 1t is now the
prevailing opinion that there need be
but little loss, in he near future, by
proper management. OF course this
means greater skill in transplanting
and greater care on the part of the
shipper, as well as of the receiver.
Many of these young nursery trees
arrive at their destination in poor
condition for planting. Many times
this is due to the fault of the ship
pers However. until both the nursery
men and the transportation compa-
MES can be made to do better, the
purchaser must try to make up for
their ignorance or carelessnes by
careful transplanting and after treat
ment.-A. E. Taught, in American Cul.
tiyator