davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-28
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Kinau, April 20. from Hilo
ana way porJs.-J. A. Buck, Mrs. w.
is g.. MatsOn, Miss Camp
bell, w. +. Morrison and wife, j NJ.
ace, y. r.. SCneideCker,
and wife, Charles II. Breeds and wife,
l..s. l.euIy Iua and son, e. NJ. SEQ
Vile, w. Lang, j. j. Sullivan, G. A,
Burns, f. w. Bonkopky, Sing Fat Y.
Takakuwa, A. Nghim, a. Turner, Rob
ert A. Scott, John Burgess. ). p. Snow
Mrs Adachi and servant j, NJ. COul-
son, G. w Patton Jared G. Smith,
Miss j. Smith, G. II. Judd, II. ID. King,
A. j. Lyons Rev. TOmpkins, Mrs.
TOmpllins, w. G. Meyer w. A. Meyer
Mrs. i. Hart and two children, and l2i
deck passengers.
Per CIaudine, April p, from Maui
ports.-ThOmas NJ. AleXahder, Mrs. NJ.
A. Lowrie and child, Mrs. r. Won
Tempsky and two children, Miss Nc
Gowan, G. Streckerwald II. Howell
Mrs Wong LeOng and child, j. f.
L.,hIelu, a. -. Isenberg, r. II. Hay
selden, Jr., Mrs. Chock Hay, W. L.
Baus and WIFE, Capt G. Murray, II.
COpp, A. Kidd, j. Is. Joseph, f. lines,
A. w. Dunn, A. Dunn, F. i. ZOller,
wife and children, Bishop Willis, S.
n, Palmer, J. Gum and wife, j, j. Bel
ser, A. j. Lord. John IT. Wilson W.
Berlowitz, A. A. Braymer and 46 deck.
Per stmr w. G. Hall, April p, from
Kauai ports.-J. Fassoth, S. w. Wilcox
and wife, r. L. Wilcox, Miss l.. E. Will
cox, Col u. S. Spaulding, Dr. Il. A.
Goodhue, j. II. Hogg, j. Macarthur j.
f. Winter, 5. Shimamoto, Lilly Bungo,
Milia Kalanae, Mrs. j. II. Coney and
infant, Master w. Coney, Miss Minnie
Wesser, G. r.. Keyworth, Rev. e. Ii
moteO, G. Schuman, X. Sadayasa, An
Moy, Ting Fong, Young Hop, An Sing,
Wong Fong, Hung Chock, and 81 deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-28

Merchant, Anderson, 81 days from the
Sound, with 339, eco feet of lumber.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-28
KATIULUI.

Arriving, April 10, Br. ship Antiope,
Murray, "A days from Ladysmith. April
%, S, $. Hyades, Garlick, from Homo
lulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-28

That businC men cannot pass by,
For far and wide lt pame you hear,
They stop 20 drink of Rainier" beer
on drauEht or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-28
SHIPPING INIELLLGENGE.


Tor additional and later shipping see
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-28

LOSES A GOOD OFFICER.
stephen O. Jones, the freight clerk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-28
Pacific Mail Steamship Go.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


port on bout he men Toned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-28
Great Bargains in New and
Second Hand Furniture

More reductions in Bed Sets Tables Chairs, Rockers
Ice Boxes Regeators Rugs all Sizes Pictures Mirrors
Mating Bed Lounges Bureaus Wardrobes Sideboards sts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-28
Canadian Australian Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

From Sydney and Brisbane, for Vic
toria and Vancouver, 3. c.:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03

understand them. are libellous per Sc
1T Is settled In England, anu so Tar
as the question has arisen In TINS couh.
try in accordance with good sense, tnd'
20 that extent the piaintin was no, ut
barred from relying on the wrong ails ssu
and complained OF merely pecausn y, ~, did
terpreted 10 as going further tnah IL "io
in fact. citing numerous cases.
at appears IN evidence that ihls re,
port after being written. was supnm'teo
10 the scrutiny of AT least TWO OF tne uc-
fendanTs officials before pupnca'lvu,
hence we must take the article 70 Dc tns
deliberate utterances OF the defendant ana
the expression OF it's well-considertd tenn
per and attitude towards the plaintir.
"In consequence OF this publication. tne
defendant who had been engaged IN bual-
ness IN this community for ~ years, was
required by the bank with whlch ne was
accustomed To deal. 20 furnish a state
mcnt OF assets and llabilities anu i,u Ma ~
oompelled 10 submit 10 this huminauon
as if he had been suspected OF insolvency.
He further testitics rs 10 ms loss or traue
In a neighboring city where thlS paper
was circulated. - -
0Thesc elem nts OF actual danger are
necessarily indefinite as data Tor con-. !.
putation in money OF the INJURY none. nu'
the case Is one which forbids the assess
mart ~ merely nominal damages,
Taking into account the clrcuialon ol
The paper. which was admitted az thS
trial 10 be 32. 600 copies per diem ana al
The other circumstances OF the case. 40
NOT consider tho sum OF $1,000 as an *
cessivc remuneration 10 the plalntlH tor
what hc mast have suffered from lhls
Iihel and / assess the damages AT that
amount Decision for the piaitnin lor
1890 and costs. ~ - -.
u n Potter and T.. -. Bassett were at
torneys for the Dlaintin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03

train which had been hauled there for
their convenience.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. March S.-Prnce Henry of
Prussia viii arrive In Chicago at 6:3O
O'Clock this evening and Will straghtway
enter upon a round OF entertainments as
strenuous as westcrA hospitality can
make it
The program:
Today, arrives at Union depot, $3.50 pm.
Banquet at Auditorium, Z p. m.
Choral festival, First Regiment armory,
9 =. m.
Grand ball at Auditorium 1880 p. m.
Leave ball a. m.
Tomorrow:
Breakfast probably private) s a. m.
Time TO be spent as prince desires; re-
ception of Governor Van SAINT, of Miuue-
sofa, 10 IL a. m.
Lays wreath on Lincon's statue, i;;'J
a. m.
Luncheon at Germania club. II noon.
Reception az Germania club, ] p. m.
Departs for Milwaukee. y. m.
Returns from Milwaukee. IL midnight.
Leaves for east. II: 80 a. m.
Preparations for the entertainment of
the prince have been elaborate. precau-
tions tor his safety exhaustive. Hun
dreds of workmen were busy today dec
which the distinguished visitor will pass
and cleaning pavement, while "A small
army of skilled artisans was putting the
finishing touches on the splendid draperies
and symbolic designs in the various halls
where he will be entertained. Prince
Henry. upon his arrival, will be pre-
sented with the freedom OF the city by
Mayor Harrison, after which he will be
| driven through "a gauntlet OF German
| American citizens carrying torches, TO his
| apartments in the Auditorium hotel. The
| suite reserved for the prince contains four
| rooms, while 80 additional rooms have
| been set aside for his servants his mill
tary escort and distinguished men in his
| party. The ball tonight will be the
| crowning feature OF the program. IL elab-
| crate preparations can make II so. The
| committees program allows the prince
| only six hours sleep tonight. but in addi-
| ton the time between and II a m to-
| morrow has been left open to the visitor =
| pleasure. IL Is expected. however, that he
| will find a few minutes I'm which TO re-
| ceive Gov Van SAINT OF Minnesota and
n committee. who have an address from
German-American citizens TO present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03

ST. Louis, March s-Prince Henry OF
Prussia spent four hours in ST Louis to-
day. during which time he was royalty
entertained.
A short reception at Union station. the
presentation OF an address of welcome
by Mayor Wells and similar address by
a committee of German navy and army
veterans and short reception preceded
n drive through the business section Of
the city to the West end, where at the
ST. Louis club the prince and his suite,
with the reception committee took break
fast
There Mayor Wells presented Prince
Henry with a superb casket OF sterling
silver, ornamented with insignia and trim
mings of gold. containing the address
presented earlier by Mayor Wells.
The mayors address was as follows
In behalf of the people OF St Louis,
bid you a hearty welcome To their city.
IL is our desire that your brief visit
with US he as agreeable TO you as IL will
be 10 those who have the honor of en-
pertaining you, and that you will carry
back TO the great country you represent.
pleasant recollections of this city by the
father OF waters"
Situated upon the borderland between
the north and south and the east and
west its people arc drawn from and are
representatives of every section of the
United States. Indeed. from every quar-
ter Of the globe they have come. and es-
peciaily may you meet here In large
numbers people from your own land and
speaking your own tongue.
From whatever section of this land
they may have come, from whatever land
beyond our borders. they come today with
one accord, to join In this welcome. foi
in your visit 10 this country they see a
manifestation and expression of the sin.
cere friendship which. from the beginning
existed between Germany and the United
States.
The freedom OF the city is yours: hos
pitaiity awaits you. and the sole regret
of the occasion is that hail must soon
be followed by farewell
The Prince made fitting response and
then carriages were again taken by the
party who were driven through the
beautiful residence section OF the West
End into Forest Park and to the waiting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03

case litigant must submit 1t is only
an extension Of the publicity OF the court
room itself.
But this principle gives neither 10 a
newspaper nor TO an individual the right
To pretudge a case or TO misstate Ii or
TO hold up to scorn or ridicule, either di-
rectly or by natural implication. from his
language, a party who is pursuing his
legal remedies I'm court
If one avails himself OF the privilege
which rs given for public reasons TO pub
lsh a report of court proceedings he
must make such report full. true and
Tried by these principles the article
complained OF In this case is plainly libel
lous.
"It relates truthfuny enough certain
things that took place I'm court. IL re-
produces with substantial accuracy the
tenor of the pleadings. and states the
history of the litigation which termina.ed
I'm the issue OF an execution and the levy
Of II upon the plaintiffs residence. Most
substantially true, and II this were alI
while the references 20 cases long ago
terminated might be considered a sketch
OF the newsgatherers net not required
not be seriously condemned.
But every statement OF fact Is accom-
panied With comment and Inference and
insinuation. directly tending TO excite rid
icule and deprccation OF the plairsiff' =
character More than this. there are di-
rect statements which assert or clearly
ptcuriary obligations.
In ono part OF the article the asser-
ton Is made that whether or not he can
keep his residence out OF the auc-
tioneer's hands depends upon the result
OF hearing which will take place to-
| morrow In the appellate DIVISION and
thls statement might well happen 10 be
| read by persons who would not read the
| whole article and como upon the state
ment below which changes the alterna-
! tive prophesied by saying. IT is said
that Mr.. Brown has now reached the
| point where he will have 20 produce
| money or suffer the amputation of prom
| erty possessions credited 10 him which Is
| Itself an insinuation that ne was carry
| Ing property I'm his name which did not
belong TO him. and thus obtaining false
/ credit
The frequent references throughout
nc article 60 the plaintiffs connection
| with an evening paper published i'm com
uetlton with the defendants Journal as
I wei as the whole tone 81 the article and
J its references 90 the plaintiff show that
I the motive of the publication was 10 do
! ncrsonel injury 10 The ulaintif- from as.
! like and ill viii and not the giving 10 the
/ uuhlic fair and trathful report OF the
/ litigation which is inade the occa sion oi
! y. Como Of the inueados I'm the declara
but theac must be treated as suplnsags
Z siire there ~ nough az this article whicf
| Us hhcNons without cNrlanation Porter
I ~. Post Puhlishirg Co % " I SIS tn,
c,sse In hat rtspcct i' Ike The one con.
I Co lc0 Mass. 5f2 SIS whore n is said
by Holmrs. r.; ~ is not necessary 4,
state these inuerdos IN detail or 10 con.
the words For N ihsv are not ,hev ms, AZ T,
be rejected as surpiueage when as her.
INC words read ~ ordinary persons would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
JUDGE DOUGLAS DECIDES
AN IMPORTANT LIBEL CASE.

The following decision was handed
down by Judge Douglas today in the jury
trial waived case OF d. Russell Brown VS.
Providence Telegram Publishing COM
psny:
This is an action Of libel. complaining
OF the publication OF an article which ap-
peared In the defendants newspaper, oc-
tober 10, 1889, purporting under displayed
headings TO give an account OF Gov.
Browns Legal Troubles with the sub
titles also displayed Creditor in form OF
New England Butt company after Him
Red Hot for Settlement. other Peculiar
Matters Journalistic Stock Transfer To
Former Governors Son to BE Probed in
Action Brought
The legal principles applicable to a
case OF this kind have been recently an
nounced by this court in Metcalf vs
Times Publishing Co., 20 r. l., 67i. In may
be further observed as applicable TO the
present case that II any class OF peoplo
have the right to invoke the protection OF
the law against malicious intermeddlIng
with their regulations, Htigants I'm the
court should be 80 guarded
The orderly system. your social life
which excludes the private redress OF
WRONGS. provides these tribunals and
compels the citizen to resort 10 them 10
enforce his rights or to defend against
unjust claims. When he is in court. there
fore. as party or as witness any pub
lcation nnjustly commenting upon his
case or his behavior calls for severe con-
domination.
The conduct OF the Judge and the Jury
and the decision OF the court arc proper
subjects OF fair aud temperate criticism
They are public officers performing their
work In the face OF public opinion and
they are responsible 10 the people from
whom they derive their powers for the
honest and intelligent exercise OF thelr
official functions.
"A newspaper or an individual who
writes for newspaper. may argu,
against the conclusions OF law announced
by the court or may critlclse its method.
of procedure. with n view TO promote IN,
correction OF errors or abuses. and erea,
latitude is allowable In such article,
provided they are founded on truthful
statement and proceed from good motive
1T IL conceded that the proceedings o.
the courts IN a general way constitut,
legitimate items FOR the newspaper e
publish.
The results OF majority OF cage,
tried. as q mater of fact concern no on,
but the parties 10 them. bot lncidcrtall'
propositions OF law arc considered whlci
Interest the community generally: arid 4
would be contracting the right OF IRE
speech into a narrow chanrel 10 reouir
n selection of only those cases for repor
which concern public questions
To fair and true publication OF hi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
POLICE BOARD MEETING

The police board was In session this
afternoon TO hear the charges for alleged
Sunday selling against Jess Brown, pro-
prietor of the Hotel Girard. Colonel
Olney presided and for the first time In
fully month Commissioner Deming was
present. having recovered from his illness.
Commissioner Luther was also present and
after hearing several witnefscs the matter
was taken under consideration
As n result of a visit ~ the commission
ers 90 the Fourth police station the
janitor was called before the board TO
explain as 90 sanitary irregularities The
Sixth police station was found In good
condition. It. $50 % -ffh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
new TRIAL.
Court Hears Arguments in Case
Of Byrna vs.. Gr03na.

Chief Justice Stness and Justices
Rogers and Blodgett today heard DEFEND
ants petition for a new trial In the case
of John F. Byrne VS.. Charles +. Greene.
Mr.. Byrne sued Greene for a failure to
deliver stock
A Jury found for Mr.. Byrne in the sum
of sl45O, but did not allow note given
TO Mr. Byrne for $i50, and also found
there was no contract between Mr.. Byrne
and Mr.. Greene. The verdict. 1t Is
claimed. is inconsistent and unwarranted
by the evidence. After the jury found
for Mr. Byrne for sli5O the $3.50 was de-
Quoted by order of the trial Judge, so that
the verdict really was for $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
IN s5000.
Held on Charge Of Assau|ling
Aged James Wallace.

Fall River Mass. March s.-Wm. Ham,
iton was held in 5000 in district court
today to await the result of injuries
which he inflicted Saturday night upon
James Wallace, 20 years OF age who had
been an intimate friend.
Wallace lies in serious plight a tho hos
pital suffering from concussiol Of the
brain and partial paralysis as the result
Of the assault, which was prompted by
drdnken frenzy. The police think that at
ter Telling the old man WIT ha blow, Ham
i!ton kicked and perhaps jumped on the
PROSTATE body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
THREE DROWNED,
Boy and Two Men Lose Their
Lives al PItiSion, Pa.

Pittston Pa, March 3.-Three drown
ing accidents occurred near here last
night a boy fell into the Lackawanna
river and was swept away.
A small boat containing two men,
names unknown, was capsiEed at Kings
drowned
Eight inches OF snow fell here last
night ard although the river has receded
about two feet, IL IL feared the freshet
will be increased when the snow melts. 4
dozen collieries have been flooded. IL will
be months before the damage can be re-
paired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03

The manner in which feSalcitrants are
paying poll taxes is certainly cheering TO
the city treasurer. for the $4,000 mark had
been passed al o'clock this afternoon.
This exceeds the record of year ago
by nearly 2O00 and Is convincing proof
that the collectors are working vigorous
ly
As 90 registration $500 names had been
enrolled up 60 the closing hour, this af-
ternoon. This fact presages registration
OF nearly $500 Before the closing hours
iu June
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
CITY or PiWTUCKtT SUED

J. Ellis White. city treasurer OF Paw
tucket, has been sued IN his representa-
tive capacity by Thomas W. McNaily.
The plaintins horse got mixed up In n
harhed wire fence near a Pawtucket
highway Tho horse IL now worthless.
Mr. McNulty wants $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
NEW MACHINE COMPANY

There was filed with Secretary OF state
bennett, TODAY netition for n charter
for the National Machine company Of
Providence. The incorporntors named are
Charles W. Kenyon. William S. Nyc and
Merritt +. Nhlpple. The capital stock
Il liked az sio0.ooo. the place Of business
and Office 90 Ia IN the city OF Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
DOGS BITE CAUSES A SUIT

Thomas F. Kennedy. OF Burrillvile. has
brought suit against Thomas Tremble of
the same town TO recover $1,000. The suit
is to recover damages resulting from a
bite by dog owned by defendant. j. j.
Heffernan is attorney for plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
0LNEYVILLE
STRIKE
SITUATION
Vote Of CsnSura on Governor
Passed Yesterday APPEARS 10
Be Due 10 misunderstanding

There is no reason % believe cha. the
American Woolen company wiii be able
TO run fits looms in this state until ii ac-
cedes TO the demands of the weavers. that
the two-loom system be abolished
The following resolution was passed
by the Textile union at olneyville yes
terday afternoon:
THAT we censure the governor of the
state OF Rhode Island because OF the
open violation of the ten-hour law by the
manufacturers of the city OF Providence
at the present time
There must be some misunderstanding,
however, as the following letters Will
show Governor kimball 10 have been
ready and anxious 10 consider the matter
complained OF:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
American
National Bank.
Invites New Business.
REPOR T

REPORT
or the condition OF the AMERICAN Ma
BANK. at Providence, i'm the
State of Rhode Island, at the close or
business 26th February 1902
RESOtTRCES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
FINANCIAL NEWS
AOx YORK Slecks.

Reported by FLETCHER & TAPPAN.
street floor, Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
BANK STATEMENTS.
The Merchants
National Bank

Offers 20 dsrosi. rs and TO customers
every facility snd soeomm odstlon con-
sistent with souni 4 banking.
Special arrange m entss m sde for intesest
on current acrouats o. OF csrtineates Of
dc posit, from the date OF de posIt.to date
OF Withdrawal
REPORT
OF the condition of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank. at Providence. IL the state
OF Rhode Island at the close OF business
February % 1902.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND. ETC.
Executive Department,

Providence, Feb. IL, 1902
Mr.. George a. Ballard, Secretary, etc,
Olneyville;
Dear sir-Recalling a recent conference
with a committee representing the Textile
Workers Governor Kimball requests me
TO write you that he would be glad TO
make an appointment with the committee
for a further consideration of the matters
discussed at the previous meeting. at such
time as will best suit the committees
convenience.
AS "A number of matters require his ex-
cellency's time at this season Governor
Kimball requests that i'm making an APP
pointment you give him two or three days
notice. With that. he can undoubtedly
arrange his engagements TO allow for the
meeting at the day and hour selected.
Very truly yours.
CHARLES II. ROWLAND.
Executive Secretary.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND, ETC.
Executive Department.
Providence Feb. 19 1902.
Mr.. George a. Ballard; olneyyille; -,
ca~ernoT Dear rK Kimbali. / addressed a letter
TO you giving notification that the gov
ernor was prepared TO make. an appoint
ment with the committee OF the TeNtile
Workers that recently conferred with
him regarding certain infracuons or the
factory laws.
Not hearing from you. and thinking the
letter may have failed to reach you. |
beg to inquire az To that. or II the COM
mittee desire to make the appointment in
accordance with the communication OF
the 18th inst. Very truly Yours
CHARLES H. ROWLAND,
Executive Secretary.
RHODE ISLAND DISTRICT COUNCIL
OF TEXTILE WORKERS. No. 2os.
s. T. & l.. A.
Office OF Secretary and Treasurer George
A. Ballard. Box 206. Olneyvtlle, X. l..
Providence. Feb 20. 1902.
Mr. Charles II. Rowland: | am IN
structed by the executive committse III
answer TO your communications of 18th
and 10Th TO saw that as soon rs this strike
IL over the committee shall walt upon the
governor. after giving him due notice
PETER F. O'CONNOR,
Sec Of Executive Committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
REPORT

OF the condition of the NATIONAL
BANK OF COMMERCE.. at Providence,
In the state of Rhode Island. at the close
of business, sFeb. %, 1902:
RESOURCES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
MANUFACTURING COMPANIES

sex dividend.
ssBid in for stock on which no dividend
in LIQUIDATION has been paid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
PRINCE HENRY GIVEN
A HEARTY WELCOME.
Received at ST. Louis Very Warmly
and Shown the Sights of
the City.

train which had been hauled there 70
their convenience.