davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
DIED.

HUSTACE-At the family residence,
Kapiolani and Beretania streets
Honolulu, Hawaii at $3.50 o'clock p.
m, october Z, 1902, Mrs. Charles Hus-
tace. She was born in New London,
Conn, SO years ago, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Bolles, and came with
her family to these islands around the
Horn, arriving in Lahaina in Deem
Der 1853. She was married soon af-
terward to Charles Hustace who cams
on the same vessel. The family home
was in Lahalna for some time, but
later was removed to Hon )ldlu. For
many years Mrs Hustace had been
a sufferer from asthma. Last Thurs
day she contracted a cold which af-
fected her health seriously becoming
more acute until yesterday at nom
she began to sink. At her bedside
when she died We're her husband her
son Charles Hustace Jr., and her
daughter Miss Annie Hustace. Her
eldest son Frank Hustace Is away on
the mainland. Besides her husband
and children three sisters survive her,
Mrs. Loveland of Seattle, and Mrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08

Patty and Miss Lily Bolles Of Homo
lulu. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at o'clock from the family
residence. Rev. William Norris KIN
caid will conduct the services.
ARPE-Of heart disease in tn shops of
Wilders Steamship Company, Homo
lulu, Hawaii, October Z, 1902, Harry
Arpe, foreman carpenter for Wilde"' $
Steamship Company, aged fifty-threc
years. A widow and two children
survive him.
BAKER-At Mahiki Ranch, Hamaku1,
Hawaii, October 5, 1902, OF tubercu-
losis at the age of fifty-fve years, the
Hawaiian High Chiefess Clulani, wife
of Governor John r. Baker. In 1856
she was appointed by King Kalakaua
Governess of the Island of Hawaii
succeeding the Princess Kckaulika
who was the mother of the Princes
David Kawananakoa and Jonah Ku-
hio Kalanianaole. Ululani was the
last goVerness of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
MEMORIAL ADOPTED.

The Free kindergarten and Chill
dren's Aid Association of Hawaii
adopted at its October meeting the fol-
lowing memorial of the late Miss Mary
Green, one of its most earnest sup
porters:
In the Providence of our Heavenly
Father, our beloved sister and faithful
coworker, Miss Mary Elizabeth Green,
has been called home from the scenes
of her labors among us. The Free Kin
dergarten and Children's Aid Associa-
ton recalls with loving remembrance
her earnest devotion to everything
that pertained to it's highest interest.
She was ever ready to contribute lib
orally of her time and means and self
to the physical, intellectual and spirit
ual betterment of others. Her love for
the Hawaiian race, her self-sacrifcing
labors in their behalf, her steadfast de-
sire to tighten the burdens of others,
her sympathy and spirit of coopera-
ton, have ever been a source of en-
enlargement and inspiration, to all
who have been privileged to work by
her side.
Her pathway was illumined by a
bright and loving disposition, which
not only made cheerful her own life,
but left a lasting impress upon all with
whom she came in contact.
The world is not only better but hap
pier because of the life and influence of
Mary Green.
We shall miss our friend and sister
from the various places where we have
been accustomed to meet her. but we
shall cherish her memory with the
deepest respect and affection. Let us
be glad in our sorrow that we have
had the privilege of knowing and of
being associated with such a noble and
Christ-like worker. To her sister and
other relations we tender our heart
felt sympathy in this, their great loss,
believing that their consolation will be
in the assurance that to her ITO die
was gain"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
SHERIFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain Ex-
ecution issued out of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit of the Territory of
Hawaii, on the END day of September,
a. d. 1902, in the matter of w. w. Ora
ham VS.. Orpheum Company, Limited,
have, on this LIST day of October, A. d.
1902, levied upon, and shall offer for
sale and sell at public auction, to the
highest Bidder at the Police Station,
Kalakaua Hale, in Honolulu, Island of
noon of Saturday, the LIST day of No
vember A. d. 1902 all the right title
and interest of the said Orpheum Com
pany, Limited, a Corporation, in and to
the following described property, I'M
less the judgment and cost of execu-
ton amounting to One Hundred and
Six and 36-10O Dollars, interest, costs
and my expenses are previously paid:
All that certain tract of land on the
North side Of Fort street, above Bere-
tania, in Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
containing 3S-1OO Of an acre, more or
less, conveyed by deed of Chas. S. Des-
ky and wife, Minnie Desky to the Or
pheum Co., Ltd, in Liber POS, Page so.
Subject to mortgage to the German
Savings and Loan Society of San
Francisco for $S2 800, of record in Lii
Der 232, Page 107.
CHAS. f. CHILLINGWORTH,
Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Territory of Hawaii.
At Chamberlain Probate.
In the matter of the Estate OF George
Edgar BOardman late of Honolulu
Oahu.
The Last Will and Testament of said
deceased, having been presented to said
court together with a Petition for the
Probate thereof, and for the Issuance OF
Letters Testamentary to w. Austin
Whiting and s. B. Rose having been
filed notice is hereby given that Mon
day the 27th day of October A. D. 1909
at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the
court room of said Court, at Honolulu.
Oahu be and the same hereby is APP
pointed the time and place for proving
said Will and hearing said application.
Honolulu, September 10, 1902,
By the Court:
GEORGE LUCAS,
Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaiian Pro-
bate.-At Chambers.
In the Matter of the Estate OF James
r. Estill, deceased.
The Petition and Accounts of the Ad-
ministrator of said deceased, wherein
he asks that his accounts be examined
and approved, and that final order be
made of distribution of the property
remaining in his hands to the persons
thereto entitled, and discharglng him
from all further responsibility as such
Administrators having this day been
fled
1t is ordered. that Monday, the 10th
day of November, A. d. 1902, at ten
O'Clock a. m, at Chambers, in the
Court House, at Honolulu, be and the
same hereby is appointed as the time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08

Star Want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
SARDINES! SARDNES!!!!

Alberts, Beziers, Albert Roche, La
Marchand Qboneless), Du CAMS Club,
Trocadero, Yacht Club (boneless),
Peeled in Oil, Denarnenez (boneless),
Extra ChOix Gin glass;, Kieler Derotten
in Oil.
Peeled 5ardines in OIL are the most
delicious fish in tin. They are the fin
est fish, and will tickle the palate of
any lover Of good eating.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
BREWER & Co.. LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU. n. T.
agents For.

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
unea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Co pany, Waikiki Sugar Company
waihee Sugar Company, Malcee Sugar
Company, Haleakala Ranch Company,
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line and Shipping Co.
Charles Brewer e. Co.'s Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-
Ors.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writer's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08

and place for hearing said Petition and
Accounts, and that all persons inter-
ested may then and there appear and
show cause if any they have, why the
same should not be granted.
Honolulu, oahu, September q, A. d.
1902
BY THE COURT:
]. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
Smith & Lewis and r. D. Mead for
petitioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08

ROBINS-In Honolulu October >, 1902
to Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Robins, Il
daughter.
HJORTH-At Hanamaulu, October 2,
1902 to Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. HjoIth,
son.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22
REPRoAcH FOR FRANCE.
The Pope's Letter to French Arch
bishop on Present Evils.

The Archbishop of Bourses mas re-
ceived from the pope letter contain :
ing the following very remarkable ana
very categorical passage: -,
'.The trouble which you deI|ore ~
the minds and acts of your fellow-eltl-
2ens assuredly causes Us keen SotI4 4,la /,
all the more so as We are sure that we
have omitted nothing in our patel ,,,t
love to preserce you from these NJ
we are quite persuaded that many OIL
ternesses would have been spared
Ourselves. many calamities TO your
country avoided if all those VINO II,
France bear the nan of Catholics ndu
been docile and OBJ 1t to Our voice
And now, if there Is my hope OF pet
ter results, it rests only in the union
of minds. The duty of enjoining ana
seconding this concord devolves es-
pecially on those who edit and publish
newspapers. But We confess with
grief that there are still several jour
nails who. in an open or covert way.
continue to thwart Our teachings and
exhortations. 1t therefore remains FOR
your France, which we ever and ar
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22

safety had been rent and torn by a
political earthquake, Republican su-
/ premacy was subverted by revolution
bewildering in its completeness. The
house of representatives, which had
been overwhelmingly Republican,
became Democratic by an equally
decisive preponderance. States which
had been loyal to the Repub-
lfcan party since it's foundat ton,
elected Democratic administrations.
Even Massachusetts and Pennsylvania
broke loose from their Republican
mornings, while in this state the ma
Jority of $4,000 cast for Dix in 1872 was
reversed, and Samuel ]. Tilden was
elected governor by a majority of al
most equal proportions. The party
which had been pronounced dead awoke
TO new life. During the twenty years
which followed the Democracy elected
its candidate for the presidency three
times and twice it inaugurated him. 1t
controlled the house of representatives
continuously, with the exception of two
congresses.
Mr.. Cochran asked if it was then
unreasonable to hope that what has
happened before may happen again?'
and proceeded to point out at length
that If the Democracy is to win in
1902 it must accept the lesson taught
by Tilden's leadership in 1874
Our opponents, said he, differ
more widely on great public questions
than we do, but among Republicans
divergence on the views never inter-
feres with their cooperation in pur-
suit of office. Their speeches show
radical conflict on every public ques-
ton; on reciprocity, on ship subsidies,
on Imperialism on the retention of the
Philippines, on the treatment of Cuba,
yet these differences have never him
dered them and never will hinder them
from supporting unitedly and enthusi-
astically the party candidates.
The reason continued the speaker,
why divisions of opinion do not pre-
vent Republicans from remaining
united at the polls while differences
much less serious suffice to tear the
Democracy into factions and reduce
it to impotence is perfectly plain. Re
publicans are in politics for themselves,
Democrats for their country. Repub-
licans profess principles to secure pow
er: Democrats seek power to enforce
principles. Republicans allow nothing
to interfere with success in getting
possession of office: Democrats will
sacrifice all prospects of office rather
than suppress or compromise an opin-
ion."
Mr.. Cochran said there was no need
to seek an issue, and added:
Imperialism, with it's inseparable OBJ
ject, plumber. was the issue in 1874 as
it is and must be the issue now. The
same predatory purposes dominated
the Republican party then that dom
mate it now. It's defeat is essential
to the safety of the republic now as
it was then" Edward NJ. Shepard also
spoke.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22
LEADERS OF DEMOCRACY
HONOR TILDEN'S MEMORY

New York, Feb. 15.-Democrats
prominent in this and other sec
lions of the country met at dinner
/ tonight by invitation of the Brooklyn
Democratic club at the Germania club
rooms in Brooklyn to do honor to the
memory of Samuel j. Tilden. Three
hundred and fifty men sat at the ia
bles. Among the guests were former
Governor Robert e. Pattison of Penn
sylvania, w. Bourke Cochran, Repre-
sentative De Almond of Missouri, Ed
ward NJ. Shepard, John E. Redmond,
Louis Nixon, Justice William j. Gay
nor and ex-Comptroller Coler. A num-
Der of letters of regret were read. Elk
President Cleveland wrote:
AT a time when the beneficience
and sufficiency of principles of pure
Democracy commend themselves so
plainly to our countrymen who are
honest-minded, and at time when
Democratic opportunity SO palpably
awaits their sturdy and consistent adj
vocacy, it is especially appropriate that
those who profess our party faith
should celebrate this anniversary with
enthusiasm.
'Ir any effort to put the Democratic
ship upon its true course, light and
inspiration will be afforded by a con-
temptation of the career of the great
leader who. resisting every strange
temptation and all false lights, stead
lastly followed the old and safe land
marks of Democratic doctrine; and
those who sincerely labor for a return
of Democratic triumphs will find their
strongest hope and encouragement in
recalling the victories won under the
standard which Samuel j. Tilden held
aloft.''
Richard Olney wrote: L venture to
suggest the following sentiment as
pertinent to the occasion:
THE memory of Samuel j. Tilden-
not only a wise and resourceful party
leader but a statesman of the first
rank. His patriotism was pure and
ardent; his knowledge of political SCI
ence profound; his conviction of the
superiority of the American people and
in the efficacy of appeals to their rea-
SON and conscience unbounded. With
him the distinctively American ideals
government only by consent of
the governed, no taxation with
out representation nor except for
the actual needs of the gov
eminent, personal liberty and
freedom of speech, limited only by that
order. which is heavens first law;
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22
RELIC OF lePoNY MAUI. y

The news that Henry Mower, the
pioneer mail carrier of Utah and Hi
nois, is dying at his home in Fair
view, was brought to this city yester-
day by Sven 0. Nielsen of that place.
For a month past the veteran distrib-
utter of the mails has been gradually
sinking from old age and general de-
bility until yesterday he was in such
a precaTious condition that no hopes
were entertained for his recovery.
Mower. who is known nearly across
the continent, is one of the historic
characters not only of this state but of
Illinois, where he was born and first
rode the pony mail" Mower, when
but a lad, hauled the lumber with
which his father built Abraham Lin
coins first house in Springfield, and
the boy became personally acquainted
with the man who was to afterwards
become the president of the United
States. In his old age it has been his
delight to tell stories of the times when
he hauled lumber for that house and
of the impressions he received from
the owner of the place.
1t was but a few years after that
that he began to carry the mail
through the rural districts of Illinois.
riding pony and distributing the mail
to the settlers. For a number of years
he carried the mails and about forty
years ago came to Utah. Having be-
come professional mail carrier by
long experience. he Immediately took
up his old calling in the southern por-
ton of this state. Provided with a
spring cart and horse Mower car
ried the mail from Nephi throughout
all the southern part of Sanpete coun-
ty. The mail carrier" as he was ia
miliarly known by everyone, and his
cart was a familiar sight along the
roads between the scattered settle
ments in the southern part of the state
As the tide of improvement rushed
on and into Utah, bringing with it tie
railroads, and the train mail services,
the mail carrier" was forced to SUBJ
nit TO the inevitable and retire with
the discarded methods of the past.
Since then Mr.. Mower has resided
the greater part of the time in Fair
view, although his home was for
number of years in Springville.
Mr.. Mower is now IS years of age and
has large family of children, grand
children and t-grandchildren His
relatives from this and adjoining
states have been summoned to his bed
side, as it is not believed that he will
survive many more DAYS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22
Filipinos Are Sunday Observers.

The Manila American contains the
following announcement, which GER
tain class of Americans ought to read
with close attention: Because of the
difficulty of securing and keeping
printers-the natives having a decided
antipathy TO working on Sundays, re-
peatedly absolutely refusing to set
types or work presses on Sunday
nlghts-the Manila Freeman and the
Manila American are reluctantly COM
PEELED to suspend, at least temporarily,
the issuing of their papers on Monday
mornings. 1t is hoped that better ia
cilities may be secured later" The
benighted heather in the Philippines
has been in the habit of going to
church on Sunday and of abstaining
from unnecessary manual labor. But
when he has assimiIated the civiIiza-
ton of his civilizers he will not go to
church, and all the days of the week
will be the same to him. There is an
advanced school of sectarian clergymen
in this country that is opposed to Sun
day labor. whether on newspapers or
II; saloons. We trust they will receive
with proper exultation the news that
the benighted Filipino is a consistent
believer in the policy they advocate
Ave Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22
refttetl Regulations
Diocese Of Salt FAKE

At all the masses on last Sunday the following
ulations fer Lent published Last sunday was
Qunquagesima Sunday, and the Wednesday following
was the first day of Lent:
days of obligation.
, All persons under q years 60 years of
age those who are engaged in hard labor the sick and
convalescent and those who cannot fast without injury to
their health exempt from the obligation OF fast
ing.
8 All bound to keep the fast shall make but one
full meal a day. except on Sundays.
4 The meal permitted on fast days should be taken
about
s. A collation. is permitted in the evening.
g. When the principal meal cannot conveniently be
taken about noon the order may be inverted that
the collation. may be taken about and the dinner IN
the evening.
T. General usage has made it lawful to take in the
morning cup of Coffee chocolate, with small
piece OF bread
s. Necessity and custom have authorized the of
lard instead of butter in the preparation of all permitted
foods.
g. By dspensation the use of flesh meats is per-
mtted at all meals on Sundays and day at the
principal meal Mondays Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays with the exception OF Ember Saturday and
the last Saturday of Lent.
TO- Persons exempt from the obligation of fasting
may partake of flesh meat all meals days when the
use of meat is permitted at the principal meal
H. Flesh meat and fish not to be used at the
meal during Lent, Sundays.
12 The of butter, cheese, milk and eggs is per-
mtted every day in Lent
49, By virtue of an InduIt granted by the Holy
See March Is, 1895, worngmen and their families
allowed the of flesh meat day all fast and
abstinence days throughout the year, with the exception
of all Fridays, Ash Wednesday, the Wednesday and Sat
urday of Holy Week and the Vigil of Christmas. Those
who exempt from the obligation of fasting per-
mtted to meat than day all days
cep those before mentioned namely, Fridays, Ash We'd
ncsday the Wednesday and Saturday of Holy Week and
the Vigil of Christmas Those who avail themselves of
this Indut permitted flesh and fish
at the meal and earnestly exhored to perform
other of modification, such abstinence from
Intoxicating liquors.
a. The Paschal time extends from the first Sunday
of Lent until Trinity Sunday inclusive during which
time all Catholics who have attained the proper age
bound to receive Holy Communion worthy.
10 To afford the faithful opportunities of gaining
the of the Lenten it is hereby ordered that
in addition the usual Sunday devotions, Lenten
cses be held two evenings of each week in all the
churches of the diocese which attached resident
pastors On of the evenings instruction is be
given, the other the Stations of the Cross and per-
mission is hereby given for the Benedction of the
Blessed Sacrament on both evenings. On Good Friday
the Devotionof the Way of the Cross shall be given in
all parish churches in the evening
L. SEAMAN
Bishop of Salt Lake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22
SALT LAKE
CITY AND NEIGHBoRHooD.

The northern and western states have
been generously dealt with in the mat
ter. of rain. but Utah was left out IN
the cold in The last storm which Just
skirted the northern border and left
considerable Of precipitation IN Idaho.
Within the next week the Salt Lake
Improvement Brick company VIII COM
mence operations at its new plant, six
miles northwest of the city and begin
turning out baked clay at the rate OF
100000 bricks per day.
Z s. Rockwell the wellknown cattle
man. was at the Kenyon the. other day
from a trip to Deeth, New, from Den
Yer. Mr.. Rockwell bought 1,500 head
of stock from growers in that part of
the state. and viii ship them to Colora-
do for ranging. He says that cattle
have wintered finely in Nevada, where
there has been practically no winter
But on account of the scarcity of snow,
the cattle viii go on the ranges in the
spring with rather dubious prospects,
and Nevada people are feeling decided
~ blue over the summer outlook Hon.
A. &. Cleveland Of Cleveland, New, was
also guest at the Kenyon. He was
here to dispose of a herd of 500 horses,
If possible. which are within easy
reach on the range. He says his part
of the state is doing well and is in good
shape for the coming summer.
Considera bic activity in shares of the
Utah Sugar company marked the close
of last week in the commercial stock
market Several thousand shares were
sold at prices ranging between SIG and
S16.15.
The new home of the Elks will be
dedicated on the 18th of May. All ar
rangements have not yet been COM
pleted for this big event in local Elk
dom, but the date has been fixed and
the building is nearing completion
Most Of the interior work has been fin
ished, and ii only remains to give it
the final touches and put in the furni-
ture.
The people of Manti and the lower
part Of Sanpete county are greatly
alarmed over the indications which
point to a return this summer of the
pest of grasshoppers that overran and
devastated that portion of the state
last year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Z. G. ODonneH spent few DAYS in
Eureka last week, examining mining
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. McCune. jr.. ar
rived home in Salt Lake this week
from Europe. They have been absent
foI some months, during which time
they made an extensive tour of the
old world.
Fred W. Hayt, manager of the Mack
intosh sampler at Park City. is in
town, combining business with pleas
ure.
Hoyt sherman left last Tuesday for
a two weeks business trip to San Fran
cisco.
The Misses McGovern left last Friday
for Los Angeles. where they viii spend
the next few months.
Mrs. W. 5. Mccormick entertained at
several delightful luncheons last week.
Mrs. NJ. E. Mulvey VIII leave IN a
few days for visit to Colorado.
.
W ]. Halloran spent few DAYS at
Stateline last week
.
Miss June Bintz was the hostess of a
delightful party last Friday evening.
Her young guests were Florence Grant.
Della Richards. Mercy Berkely. Nellie
Cullen. Earl Bradbury. VIII Davis
Aleck Thomas. Harold Bird. Harry
Bero and Harry Moore.
Mrs. John Culley of Ogden was a salt
Lake visitor last week
.
c. A. Quigley entertained at dinner
at the Alta club last week. IN honor Of
6. Nj. Studebaker and f. s Fish of
South Bend, Ind. Besides the guests of