davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02

FUN oAISs -
We offer fine piece OF business prop
erty 18th street between list and I'd ave-
nues. Information at office,
BROWN BROS. & CO.,
Phone s1s. sos N. goth st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

CREDIT te reliable parties. Diamonds
and watches. jewelry. silserwae and
clocks. en- small weekly or monthly pay
nents: lowest prices: best quality
goods guaranteed: will coll II desired
]. Lowinsohn. zoos First avenue.
ll-34-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOUND.

FOUND-Comfort and good wear In D.
B. Luster's shoes; 81 18th street.
6-27-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02

FOR SALE.
$sC00-Southside residence, raying Is per
cent on purchase price.
$6t6o-R Residence property on the north,
side. paying II por cent on purchase
price.
s1eoo-splendid residence lot on 18th ay-
enue, south; cheap, at $500.
$7e00-LaIge northside residence. 10 rooms
good location.
f2t60-A North Highland residences; good
location and neigh5orhcod; cheap al
this price.
Vacant and improved residence and
business property throughout the CITY
and suburbs. Our list is too extensive ia
enumerate here specifically. Call or
phone 600.
c. l. .sTickNEY 4 CO.,
zoos LIST Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02

FOR RENT-Residence. corner 9Th av-
enue and 18th street, north; possession
at once II desired. Apply on, premises
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
SMITH q sTILLMAN,
20o41k First Avenue.

s550O-2112 9Th avenue, north: Groom coz
tage; servants house on alley; lot 55x
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02

800 FRONT FEET on Sycamore street
near Highlands; $50 a foot: beautiful
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02

$4750-Lot 6Oxlso; S-room house In fine re-
pair; Avenue G. between 10th and a1.t
streets; rents for $40 per month. A bar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-13
HonorinR First Settlers

NEW YORK, June 6.-Three hundred
years ago bartholomew Gosnold plant
ed one of the first English settlements
IN America. says New Bedford. Mass,
special 10 the Tribune. On Thursday
company of historical patrons landed
on the little island at the tip of the
Elizabeth group, and with simple cere-
monies laid the corner stone of what
VIII be. before the end of the summer
n memorial shaft in honor of Gosnold
and his men, The party which laid the
corner stone comprised Charles S. RAN
dali, George Fox Tucker and Walton
Ricketsoa of the local committee on
IN" shaft; Edwin ID. Meade, DIR, Fran
els r. Abbott, George c. w Elkins.
president OF the Old South Historical
Society.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-13
FINDS FAULT WITH
HIS YOUNG BRIDE

OAKLAND, June 8.-Judge Hall
granted Mrs. Blanche Emily Young a
divorce today from Alexander Young
Jr., son OF Alexander Young, the mil
lionaire sugar plantation owner. on the
ground of extreme cruelty. The GUS
tody of the two minor children, Alex
ander and Meredith, was awarded to
the mother By consent an order was
made directing Young to pay $l25 a
month for the support OF Mrs. Young
and the children. The family residence,
5s2 sycamore street. was given to Mrs.
Young. AT first IL was the intention
TO settle financial matters between the
couple by allowing the wife certain
property, but afterward 1t was decided
to allow her permanent sum for ali
nony.
The cruelty complained of by Mrs.
Young was of a mental character, The
couple were married in 1898 Their
wedding was a notable event, owing to
the social prominence of the young
couple. 1t Is understood that the elder
Young gave his son, at that time, a
wedding present of property worth
100000. Soon after their marriage the
young couple left for a wedding trip to
Honolulu to visit the plantations owned
by the father and son. II was on the
trip, Mrs. Young claims, that their
marital troubles began. Her husband
found fault with her in the pres
ence OF large number of the passen-
gers on the boat. and event went so far
as to use unbecoming language The
young bride, being reared in a cultured
and refined home, was shocked and
very much Inundated by the conduct
of her husband. and she claims she
suffered much mental anguish.
After their return TO California the
differences of the couple became more
pronounced Mrs. Young complained
that her husband treated her with in
dignity. One one occasion Mrs. Young
was much Inundated because her hus-
band called her "a fool. Mrs Young
bore with her husband, however until
he declared that he no longer loved
her. and left her to the care of others
during her illness. II was shortly after
this that Mrs. Young decided to apply
for legal separation from her hus-
band. No allegations of actual vio-
ience were made in the complaint.
Mrs. Young has been living at the
residence of her fsther-in-law in Pied
inent Heights during the tendency of
the divorce proceedings. The defend
ant has been residing at the Hotel
Touraine. He offered no opposition in
the ease. II is said he wSs as anxious
~ his wife To obtain a dissolution Of
their Marital bonds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-13
KlLAUEA.

We reproduce in another column an
during the last activity OF Kilauea,
which occurred In 1894. In view Of the
fact that the volcano is again showing
life. this should prove OF especial inter-
est At this time. Mr.. Thurston has
been in attendance at every outbreak
Of the volcano OF late years and Is
thoroughly posted on the characterize
les and past history OF the burning
lake. He WAS an outgoing passenger
ON the Kinau for Hilo yesterday and
has promised to send us a report Of
conditions at the volcano as they actu-
ally exist.
The people on the Island of Hawaii
DO not look on the present volcanic ac-
t0a with any fear. but rather with
rejoicing. as II Is a return to condi-
tions which have always been a source
Of revenue to them In tourist travel.
That there Is the slightest cause, for
fear. no one living here will believe
for "a moment. as the pacific character
istics of the Hawaiian volcanoes are
too well known. The best authorities,
those who have been familiar with the
volcanic action here for many years
past are "a unit in stating that the
present outbreak is simply return
TO normal conditions, the volcano hav-
ing been inactive for several years, al
though not dead, as was the reported
case of Mt. Pelee before the recent out
break. In fact our volcano while some
times sluggish has never been dead.
smoke, steam and sulphur fumes have
always been in evidence and the vent
being open, an explosion similar to that
OF Mt. Pelee would be impossible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-13
From Thursasy's dany1

Bishop-elect Restarick's consecration
VIII occur early IN July.
Prof Lyons II Of the opinion that
more bad news will soon be- had from
the West Indian volcanoes.
A bull. supposed 10 be from Manoa
while soaring people on wilder avenue.
was shot five times. II then started
for home.
Editor Timmons states that The
Spokesman, the local organ Of the
Democratic party, will be out on Sat
urday morning.
There was no meeting OF the Board
Of Health yesterday, IL being a legal
holiday. There viii probably be no
meeting until President Sloggetts re-
turn from Hawaii
J. a. Mckenzie, a well known kama
alma Of Honolulu. who has been n
plumber for many years. died yester-
day evening at 6:45 at his brother
Queen. The funeral will take place
this afternoon nj 2:30 o'clock. from his
brothers place, and the interment will
be in Nuuanu cemetery.
The polo pony Have Another" was
ridden Ia the polo pony race yesterday
by l.. J. Maddux, who Is also its own
er, he having purchased the animal
from Robert Shingle. although the Of
fetal card gave the latter credit for his
entry and mount. Have Another" In
IA new name for Jim Crow" as the
gelding was formerly called.
The ceremony of decorating the
statue OF Kamehameha | was perform
ed early yesterday morning, and leis
and flowers were laid at the feet,
around the neck and in the open ex-
tended hand. The appearance of the
flowers in the hand so majestically ex-
tended in welcome was most striking
and was commented on by thousands
who passed and repassed the heroic
figure yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-13
kAMEnAMenA.

The native people have on aloha fof
kanehsmehs day lske that o. the
French for the birthday of the great
NaDDleon. \ man whom the founder "
nAuah's ancient line resembled. ka-
n,eAameha had the qualities Of a ma
, uenei leader. the power OF conquest.
!. abe Instinct of empire and the wisdom
81 inagnanimity. He could invade the
land of his enemies. annex IL. and then
reconcile the surlIying Inhabitants TO
his rule AM 1D41& them loyal subjects.
II was KamehNsheha who made over
the tribal feudRtories OF Hawaii into a
kingdom and earned the title OF the
Napoleon OF the Pacific.
Nor does he dwindle under the Ma
poieonic sirnile To be sure his field
WAS limited, but Kamehameha com
pteeeiy filled IL and held the place he
Won until he died There was In him
enc quality which the Corsican. con-
sueror iacked-a readiness to adopt the
unknown and untried In warfare
when Napoleon refused 80 hear Robert
Fulton, who went to him with the
steamboat In his brain. he lost his
chance TO conquer England and the
~o<is. But the Hawaiian chief saw
with quick eye the value to him In
warfare of appliances. cannon I'm par
ticuisr, which were az foreign To all
his wsrlike training as the steamboat
was to Napoieons ideas or maritime
power. He took these things, knowing
their superiority at glance and used
them to consolidate his island empire.
To honor such a man Is dictate OF
race pride among the Hawaiians whose
highest and best qualities his career
embodied.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-13
THE VENETIAN EPISODE.

The details of the affair at Venice
in which certain officers of the United
States Navy were arrested and sent to
prison have been printed in pamphlet
form by the Italian legation at Wash
ington. From this story it appears
that the officers in question, while
drunk, began overturning tables and
chairs in an outdoor cafe. The police
were Gale dand their expostulations
were met by blows. So fiercely were
they attacked that bystanders had to
interfere. In court. after a fair trial,
the culprits were found guilty and
given the usual sentences, the justice
of which was conceded by their COM
handing officer and by the American
Consul. BY the Kings clemency, part
ly induced by the pledge that the Uni
ted States government would punish
the officers, the latter We're soon re-
leased.
Happily such occurrences are much
less frequent now in the Navy than
they We're In the old days when rum
ration was served and when officers
We're drawn from the forecastle. AS a
general thing officers of the Navy, If
not always meeting the stricter stand
ards OF society. have been most care
full in their public appearances, tn
maintain the nigh repute of their serv-
ice. That is why the Venetian episode
has created such widespread sensa-
tion.
The punishment is to be fixed by a
court martial and, i'm the present teM-
Der of the Navy over foreign criticism
IL is not likely to be moderate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-13

.NtHsi eHt aDst iffHf o. a. MI
N..UNl b. Haft ns st hi tNNH.f NH
l.f eas 81 fhtinf ~ .HHNlha tIIiif
hHelfH HHi fhfif f4Iafai NJ
NfsI ahd HNtH NIih ihf Ha q LII.
aiffi.f ahIIf h1tIHis ih HH HaH.
FfHaNfl HIifiulffIf fNi 10
webb" nHin ai ihf SHE Do ~ isH
ehit hoses ara ih faes Ntsa boz
~ iuHfinf tHd nni NJ funninr 10
iuifts Hfiff consultation HUi 'tHf
lna thr Jockeys. iIffst fialmIur that
be- bad been fauls1 nj ihs hsaa N iha
stretch. tuaiiy decided % eas y dead
heat igiecislln which mot che sI,J5ssl
~ the majority ~ the auaiaiia The
Zine. ! a. 80, vas Eood enough t.hate
w0n ans rhre on She TRACK Wind
pRiNcE wTTn VIOLIN.
The genilemon's driving race WAS 'no
~ the upsois which must b. expected
In r. contest where there h q track
fun ~ horses The horses. nine in the
held were away With a fair start. los
Angeles away behind and Frank Muf.
ply IN the lead Murphy and vlolln
went Ia the quarter az a team. but the
neid was fun " surprises. Away on
the upper turn sambo broke badly and
was acting badly. too. Tho only change
Was that Violin took command at the
half and thus the two raced 10 the
wire. In the last half. however. there
was shown the true caliber OF Rambo.
4 furlong behind the leaders. he was
sent by Ouderkirk for the lead, and 50
strong and true did he go the last
half that he was ~ fourth place and
running dawn his Hold lka "a. ,,.,,a
old PAGER he Is. Abdine was away
back. The feature Of the race must be
the fact thai the three horses In fornt
were all owned and driven by Hawaii
ans. Prince Cupid in front, Vivian
richardson second and Llewelyn Gay
third. The crowd saw this and the vic
tory was, after that OF Quinn. who was
cheered and decorated by his friends.
the most popular Of the day.
HARRISON by A HEAD.
The trio got off well together with
Rejected in advance. Carter Harrison
edged up with Mollie Connors nose at
her shoulder. The three quarter pole
was reached with Rejected failing Car
ter Harrison and Mollie Connors beat
Ing down TO the stretch. Connors took
n nose and kept 1t until the stretch was
reached. The duel began at the turn
and when heads were craned to catch
the positions. Carter Harrison had the
best Of II. LEONARD gave the bat TO
Mollie Connors but the gelding came
along steadily with little urging and
crossed the wire with Connors' nose
opposite her eye. Time, 1902.
AMARINO ONCE MORE.
The Oceanic Steamship Co.'S cup race
was an easy win for the game old
horse Amarino After one false break
they got away. Amarino and Alta
Stacey ran like team for n quarter
OF a mile when the old horse came on
and won in hard gallop amid the
plaudits of the crowd, all OF whom
seemed to remember former victories.
WELLER'S SPEED.
The last race of the day was the
mile and quarter dash with Weller
and General Cronje matched. They
raced as a team past the stand. 1t
was at the three-quarters that Weller
drew away and without being touched
won by half dozen lengths.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-13

The sugar crop outlook is reported as
most promising.
The Bank OF Hawaii backs the Ter
ritory for an overdraft of $150,000.
Storm sewers. il Is reported. are
causing some annoyance to household
ers.
The chairman of the sports sub-com-
mittee for the Fourth OF July will be
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth.
There will soon be a smoker given
by the Britishers of Honolulu, celcbrat-
ing the declaration OF peace In South
Africa.
j. Il. Steiner, manager, and w. r..
Bishop, secretary, of the Fidelity and
Deposit Company of Maryland, are on
board the Buford en- route for Manila.
Il. II. Newman, formerly of Hebron
& Newman, expects to return to Ho-
nollllu before fall and engage in bust
ness. He has been away eight years.
There was short conference of a
half dozen members of the Home Rule
executive committee last evening at
Fosters hall. There was nothing done,
as by common consent the return OF
Wilcox is awaited before there is to be
any progress with the work. Accord
ing to the latest information. Wilcox
Will return in the Alameda June n.
Up to the time that the transport
Buford left San Francisco for Homo
lulu, detectives were engaged In II
search for Frederick b. Conway, for
merly clerk in Police Judge Mogan's
court. who is alleged to be a defaulter.
They believe that Conway slowed away
on the transport Buford with the in
tention of dropping off at Honolulu or
continuing on to Manila.
A local druggist said last evening
that the era of ten cent beer in Homo
lulu had injured the trade both in soda
water and hard liquors. The old line
saloons cannot sell much liquor at %
cents a drink when ten cents will buy
half a pint of lager. AS between 10 cent
soda and ten cent beer many men who
used to drink soda take beer. 1t is
believed the saloons will be compelled
to sell spirits at Is cents "a glass, the
usual San Francisco price.
The coroner's jury, empanelled to in
vestigate the death of kara, the Japa
nese cook of the schooner Alice Kim
ball, who fell from the vessel into the
harhor on Saturday night and whose
body was picked up three days later,
brought in a verdict yesterday after
noon of death by accidental drowning.
The testimony showed that the man
had beel drinking sake with friends
anu WAS uIuHh WHEN he GAME dDodTO
the ship. His companion said that he
left him on the deck and a few minutes
later some one told him that kara had
fallen into the harbor. His companion
dived after him but could not find him
Honolulu will again have auto hacks
on the streets just as quickly. in fact,
as drivers may be trained to handle
the steam carriages, The company at
the head of which is Norman Ha.stead
has been introducing its machines and
making them known by taking parties
to Waikiki and the Pail. The hack
drivers of the city made complaints
that the hacks had not paid any fees,
and thus they We're compelled to take
out the usual hack license. But having
to pay license the company has decided
that IL might as well have the benefit,
81 will put out it's machines for public
use as soon as the drivers are capable
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-13
RACES At PARK
DRAW THOUSANDS
CONTINUED from Page ID

c. made the running and Wayboy went
with her The eighth was passed in
:l6 and the half in "a. That fixed the
race, though they We're Strengthened
out in the back stretch. Three-e ighths
were passed as they started and then
Quinn moved up on the inside and
easily took command. The half in l:06
showed Waldo by half length at the
front, going easily and steadily. Edna
G. was practically all out and Wayboy
started after the leader, but it was
too easy for the Grey Ghost, who came
home in l:10, winning the heat by n
length-2;l6.
The second heat was one well worth
the racing, it showed all the time the
great grey's speed. Under the wire to
start, Edna G. got away first and led
TO the three-quarter pole. Waldo went
up in the turn and ii looked bad for
the grey. for Wayboy was going his
best at Ednas wheel. SO they raced
around to the upper turn, when Quinn
found he was shut out and had to go
round the bunch. The pace was hot
one, too much for the mare, and both
the horses went past her. Wayboy was
under the whip but he could stand it,
although he did not have the speed to
take advantage OF the sweep Quinn had
to make to clear the pair. Waldo came
up with a rush at the end, winning by
a half length. not driven out at all
for the heat was only 2:20 40, the re-
suit of the two pullings OF Waldo, al
though IL showed the best of Edna and
somewhat exploded Wayboy as a phe-
nomenon.
The third time out the start was eX-
cellent and Edna again opened gap
Waldo went up in the first eighth and
Quinn eased him. Edna and Wayboy
battled in the back stretch until at the
five furlongs Waldo j. started out,
went by the pair and, driven the last
half in :06 won the heat in PIG. Way
boy hundred yards behind and half
as much in front of the mare
ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP. \
Weller was in sulky mood and
would not start until repeatedly urged,
even by track judge who had to use
whip TO get him to move. After
nearly ten minutes of this kind OF play
Weller responded to the lash and the
starter got them away, with Del Vista
length 10 the good. In this way they
| raced TO the quarter when Weller
| moved up. On the upper turn the stall
lion was well closing up the gap and
entered the stretch nose and nose. 1t
was duel down the stretch, with Pig
got at the bat and AcAuline 'iding
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-13

W. vas 0hHf ma hae raml 81 ;
IhtI h feniN hfiits tNa.N.t fHI
iNHfs uff it that fHau fHi H.
tNufftful raiIuH b. 90 A. ~ HfIltiff
tifh nUfunHY even if tffsi paaff
90 uthsf H. ihai tho great i.les8 f0nsi
vim " pittn iiuif ffHuTh 49, Htffa hiiHI
va ensmiff in detail n Hh ifafan ee
att Sta lssfninf ana irarhine in fhr
ifalpplnff
noih side, NJ Hoa,h Africa artfte
Nsrt .Hh honor Memorable in che
histsy ~ ihs World afs che ruufnNr
nnd paiflutiHm the fsnlus fur the
hir<ef raii ~ guerrilla Wnffafs ana
fnf the Ncry hirhest roft ~ stfaieFf
whirh have mhttsd the record ~ the
licers equally memorable are The pa.
,ient, unfaliefinF qualities. shown IN
der The most trying forms ~ disrour-
asssnru,. " the Buttons They are
riadiRtnfs indeed who have been
matching pkill against strength and
courage against courage On the South
African veldi
New comes the hour 90 bogin the
work " racial afualgamatiOn- and
what z wonderful result is prophssied
Long ago Enelishman and hoef united
IN New Amsterdam and ore 81 the
products 81 that union b. Theodore
Roosevelt. President 81 the United
States. Enrllshmen crossed with the
pioneer strain Of France. after the long
war for the possession ~ Canada and
men like Sir Wilfrcd Laurior show
what came Of a. In good time the En-
giish and Dutch OF South Africa viii
merge as did their ancestral strains in
New York; and the Dark Continent
win possess "A race capable OF repeat
ing the great works OF its forefathers
What viii this new people do y
their heritage History teaches that
all Africa will be theirs In time just as
Cecil Rhodes dreamed IL would be.
Nothing can stop their northward
march. Some day the political cry will
be From the Cape 60 Cairo All the
lands owned by aliens will somehow
come within their sway and the whole
continent will pass under their flag
VIII that flag be British? II depends
on ultimate circumstances but whether
there flies the standard Of ST." George
or that OF some new nation. IL viii b.
the flag OF civilization, Of progress and
of redemption.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-13

ufHnHa b lisins riaaffs ~ ~
utatfs fHH fteHHH0H UH eaHai
a IsNhfs
rhs p p ufssna a. saHs from Me-
fft ~ 'hIt t1fi An iuiB it ard fhf
Aiasthn Hiil ifs4t on af about hufuai
~ Charles n Abbott. srn ~ Nos
fuff fuiet who uua = fufHlEn envoy
dufinT President hafrison's admins
tsti1n has Joined the stan ~ The "a
NaftiHeI
The steamer Kauai brought the o..
pot from Naval yesterday that the
lava rs ffn fislnE In the kiisu "a g
pit MokuhNtoNeo 10 also reported "a
b" smoking
Col a. W Mncfafiane. who had been
summoned Go New YOrk aud Washing
ton by official letters received the lat
ter part - last week, left hurriedly In
the Alameda yesterday. He viii b.
absent for the next four weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-13
1orgsn's Movements.

NEW YORK, June al. Pierpont
Morgan, leaving Rome for Venice. on
board the Corsair, cables the Rome
correspondent of the Tribune, said that
he was going to Athens and will re-
turn to Venice in two weeks, and go
to London for the coronation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-13
Living Pictures

NEW YORK, June 2.-ln order to
impress upon the public the niquity of
child labor, the organized labor bodies
of New Jersey will, according to the
Worlds special from Trenton, n. j.,
exhibit throughout the state twelve
children whose ages range from to 10
years. taken from the glass factories
at Minatola.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-13

II is not surprising to hear that bo-
gus jewels have been found In King
Edwards crown. Custodians OF crowns
are not always able to resist the tempt
alton to exchange a 10000 diamond for
paste article which looks quite as
well and only costs 5000 Something OF
the kind occurred In Hawaii. for when
the old royal headpiece of Kalakaua
was appraised by the Provisional Gov
eminent a few OF It's Jewels turned out
to be dubious indeed.