davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-02-15

drugg!sts. IL ifty- EE
Int and oa= d;lar f73iFak1k1 sss:$$$sh
ICES. You may have uuaa u ~
ample bottle by mail zS@ zS.:
Tree. also pamphlet tell Home Of swaupReeA
ing all about it. including many Of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr.. Kilmse
& Co.. Binghamton. N. T.. Be sure and
mention this paper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-02-15
SHOT DEAD.
Fred w. Stevenson Shoots Deputy Sher
if Copper at Waterloo.

(In an interview with Sheriff McGorick in re-
gard to the Waterloo Murder affair, he informed
US that The Watertown Gazette had the only cor
rect account that had been published. We take
the liberty OF copying the article and give due
credit-EDITOR | @7@i
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-02-15

ROYAL .Ax,xe rowoss CO., 100 wlt,As sr.. NEW yeax.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-02-15

ct, JOHNS LUTHERAN.-Corner North Fifth
y and Cady streets. Rev. F. III. EggerS, pastor.
Sunday services 80 a. m. Sunday school, zoo
d. m.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-02-15

or. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL.-Cor Second and
y Spring streets. 7. c. Eglin, rector. Sunday
services Holy Communion, 200 a. m, Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning Prayer and Litany,
lO:45 EyenSong, 7:30 p, m. Weekday service,
7S0 D. m. Holy Communion, first Sunday in the
month, 10: 40 a. m.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-02-15

CT MARKS LUTHERAN.-COrner North Sixth
y and Jones streets. Rev. j. II. Brockmann,
pastor Sunday serviceS:-100O 90 a. N. and ~ p.
M Sunday school. 800 a. M
sNo evening service during the summer
months.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-02-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY

A DVENT.-Eighth street, between Market and
N Dodge streets. Sunday services Ill 90 a.
m. and 500 p. m. Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Midweek service, Thursday, 800 p. m.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-02-15

EVANGELICAL PROTESTANT North
u Fourth street, between Madison and Jones
eetS. Rev. III StertZ, pastor. Sunday services:
1000 a. m. Sunday school, 500 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25

When the hair is starved, it stops
growing, loses its luStre, falls out,
turns gray. Ayers Hair Vigor is
hair-help. 1t makes the hair grow,
stops it from falling, and completely
curps dandrufT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25
Used AN AK.

WAILUKU, August 22.-Kaopua, the
young man who was recently severely
hurt by passing train, while asleep
on the railroad track near Wailuku,
was taken to the hospital, where it was
found that the amputatiOn of one arm
was necessary.
The father of the young man object
ed to the operation, however, and re-
moved him to his own home. Yester-
day morning the physicians were called
in again, and upon consultation they
concluded that by amputation there
was at least a faint hope of saving the
young mans life. They left to make
arrangements for the operation, but
when they returned they found to their
surprise that the arm had been cut off.
1t is stated that the young mans IA
ther chopped it off with an axe. There
is now no hope for the young mans re-
cOVeTy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25
The Old Bark CeyIOn Sunk

The steamer Hanalei arrived at S
o'clock Saturday night bringing the
crew of the bark Ceylon which found
cred about 300 miles from Laysan while
the vessel was on her way to Honolulu.
No lives were lost although portion of
the crew had a narrow escape. Cap
tain Wiler and his men took to three
boats, one was too weak and small to
face the heavy seas and would have
swampcd If the occupants had not been
taken IN by the captain and mate. The
remaining boat was 50 overloaded that
water was shipped continually. This
boat was a new life boat, but was not
able to stand the strain. 1t was found
necessary to keep two men bailing ev-
cry moment for 300 miles. The
wrecked men were at sea for four
days and three nights and lived on
bread and canned goods. Mrs. Willer
and son were with the captain and
shared in the hardships of the long trip.
When the vessel was abandoned Cap
tain Wliler decided to head his boats
for LayBan, that being the nearest and
most favorable point to make. They
reached their destination on July 7tn,
at p. m. after being at sea in open
boats for four days and three nights.
Everything was done for Captain Willer
and his ship-wrecked men by Captain
Schlemmer. The Hanalei reached Lay
san on Tuesday, August II, after a
three days run from Honolulu. The
Hanalei left again on Monday, the 18th,
and arrived Saturday night as preyi-
ously stated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25
LAHAINA PERSONALS.

LAHAINA, August 23.-E. H. Garlic
ton and family have returned from Ha-
leakala.
H. Dickinson has been passing his
vacation at Honokohau.
Misses Malone and Turner of Wal
lulIu are guests at Mrs. Horner's.
Miss Annie e. Cook returned from
Lanai on Saturday.
A meeting of the Republican Club
was held on Saturday afternoon at the
court house A. N. Hayselden, Henry
Dickinson, w. Elmo Reavis, G. K. Ke-
awehaku, c. r. Lindsay, Messrs. Ma
taio, Nakai and Ihihi were elected del
egates to choose candidates for this
district at a meeting to be held on Sat
urday, August 80, at the same place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25
THE DEACON "HEDGED."
Tried To Square" Himself With the
Lord

HILO, August 22-Mohammed Khan,
the distinguished East Indian juggler
who has been the source of so much
entertainment in the Hawaiian Islands,
walked out to Laupahoehoe last week
and gave a performance in the native
church at that place. The benches
were not all filled but the show was
at its usual phenomenal success.
The Introductory prayer by one Of
the church deacons was the best part
of the program, which is no derogatiOn
of the magic tricks of Khan. The in
vacation started out along the GUS
tomary lines and soon came down to
the critical matter in point The dea-
con was not perfectly secure in his
heart that the program would be just
the proper thing to have pulled off I'M
der the sacred roof of the little church.
He therefore sought to square himself
and his people. 1T may be-" he said
in solemn tones, that this show is a
little out of place, oh Lord. If so, we
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25

Want ads in Star cost but % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25
GROMLING ON MALI.

WAILUKU, August 23.-There is con-
siderable growing about unsatisfactory
handling of mail matter on Maui, and
the News has been requested to join the
chorus, which it will undoubtedly do, if
Madden and Carr don't come over and
straighten out things.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25

assure thee of our sorrow and hope
our fault may be overlooked and not
charged up against us"
With this Introduction Mr.. Moham-
med Khan with his yellow breeches
and his perennial smile mounted the
platform and went through with his
WizardismS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25
New Republic Building, H0HOllll & |
WON & LOUI 60.


Sanitary Plumbers. Tinsmiths, and
Sheet Iron Workers.
Water Pipe and Gutter Work in all
its branches.
Orders filled with dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25
MOST RIGHTEOUS JUDGE.

story is told of a Cincinnati Judge
who had two burglars to sentence, one
Of whom had given states evidence.
The judge sentenced one for seventeen
years, and, turning to the other said:
You have assisted the state and are
deserving of a lighter sentence. There
fore, l will give you sixteen years" No
guilty man was ever permitted to es-
cape in that court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25
REnOVAL NOTICE.

Wing Wo Lung Co., Ltd, dealers in
general merchandise and Chinese pro-
visions, have removed from Il Hotel
street to "a Hotel street, near Smith,
and are now ready for business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25
Ayers Hair VigOr

IT your hair is fading or turning
gray. begin at once with Ayers Hair
Vigor 1t will positively restore color
to your gray hair, all the full, rich
color it had in early life.
As hair-dresSing you will certainly
like it, for it keeps the hair soft and
glossy and prevents it from splitting
at the ends.
Do not be deceived by cheap imita-
tions which will only disappoint you.
Mako sure that you get the genuine
Ayers Hair ViTor.
Crcrarsd by DR.. j. c. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass, USA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25
DETAILS OF DISASTER.

Captain Willer has furnished The
Star with the following particulars OF
the loss of the Ceylon.
The Ceylon has been in poor condition
for some time. Her hull has been Leak
ing and a seam was patched recently,
and the vessel was pronounced sea-
worthy The pumps were not used dur
ing the trip to Laysan which took
twelve days. The Ceylon left here on
June Alta and arrived at her destination
on June 18th. In addition to the crew
Captain Willer took his wife and son
and Mrs. SChlemmer and children ana
Miss Bomke, a sister Of Mrs Schlem-
mer.
The Ceylon was loaded with guano
at Laysan and no signs of leaking We're
discovered until the vessel was loaded
TO the Is foot mark. She commenced to
take water but no alarm was felt. The
pumps were kept working and loading
was continued. Captain Willer did not
worry about the leak owing to his
previous experience with the vessel.
The CeylOn remained a week at Laysan
and after bidding Captain SChlemmer
good bye Captain Willer set sail for
Honolulu on June 2Srd.
on June 18th, two days out, while in
smooth sea and calm weather the old
vessel sprung a leak making Is inches
of water an hour. Things looked Sc
rious and Captain Willer started the
steam pumps at 10 a. m. The pumps
commenced to cause trouble. There
were three of them. In ten minutes one
of the pumps was made useless by a
breakdown. The remaining two steam
pumps worked for some time and then
too were of no value as far as pump
ing water was concerned. Then the
crew took to the hand pumps until the
lashings were again in position and
steam available.
One of the pumps was repaired and at
p. m. was started up again, but the
vessel was leaking so badly that the
work of the pumps was useless. 1he
water rose higher and higher in the
hold of the old bark and on June &c,
the next day, the Captain decided TO
make for Laysan Island expecting 10
reach the island in time to save the
cargo of the vessel; but westerly winds
springing up Captain Willer gave UP
the idea well knowing that it might
take weeks to reach Laysan. He th"T,
again headed for Honolulu as the wind
was favorable.
After changing the course of the yes
sell smooth seas We're run into and ali
was favorable but the fact of thu vessel
still leaking badly. On July md, the
weather took a bad turn the Wind
| shifted so the CanJain mad to change
his course again ant steeri for aE-
san once more. The vessel was labor
ing heavily in the rough seas ana the
pumps were being choked with the
great quantities of guano Wy len was
mixed with the water, so that on July
2, the captain called a consultation, at
seven p. m. The decision was that a
return had better be made to LaySan, to
save whatever could be saved from the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-21
AOOpenLetttteI.
To the People Of Wash
iRgtOn,
Smith & Young Decide to Remodel
and R8deGaiaiG Their Store.
Stock Of Over Sixty Fine FIaRos and
Organs to Be Closed Out to Make
Room for Extensive Al
taTaiioHS.
It Will Pay You to Investigate Quickly
Sale Now Going On at
sag nth st.
To the Public:

To the Public:
It has become necessary to redeeoTate
cur store throughout, together with many
ether improvements, consequently We have
decided to close out our stock of over six
ty pianos and organs. at prices that will
move them quick
Dust and dirt are ruinous to pianos hav-
ing fac polish, therefore. it is absolutely
necessary to close them all out before the
work can be done.
Our loss will be your gain
We have many OF the very best planes in
America to select from. The following
will give some idea as to how the goods
are marked to sell:
Brand new cabinet grand pianos, best
possible makes, with elegantly hand
carved panels. patent soft stops, Boston
fall board. duet desks. sell everywhere
for O-s4T5-wilI go at this sale for S21S
20 S29S. on easy payments.
Good upright pianos, in plain castings.
with all improvements. worth 1913 to $780,
will close cut at $14S to S1SS, on payments
of SO cash and IS per month.
One splendid used W H Ivers' upright
piano. in good condition, worth 1925. viii
sell for Sis.
One Haines Brothers square piano.
large size. full 1-3 octa7es, thoroughly
overhauIed. worth $50, viii close out Tor
So.
One McPhafI square piano, large size.
good for practice work, worth s125, will
close out for $4S.
One secondhand ClOugh & Warren or
gan. parlor case. worth $40. will sell for
S12
one used Estey organ, parIor case, worth
$50. will close out for $50.
New Organs. sold everywhere for s75 to
sS5, will close out for SIS to s55, payable
Sc cash and S. per month.
Every piano and organ in the house is
marked in plain figures, regardless of for
naer prices, that will positively insure
their sale in two weeks or less.
Remember. the sale is now going on, and
the bargains are being taken rapidly.
SMITH & YOUNG,
523 Eleventh st NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-21
CHINESE MUST PAY
INDEMNITY IN GOLD
Ministers at Their Session Decide That
There Is No Question of Protocols
Meaning

PEKIN. May 21.-The foreign ministers
held a meeting yesterday and reached a
unanimous decision in regard to the di-
vision of the indemnity iastaIlments that
have been paid to the bankers commits
sion at Shanghai by the Chinese This
latest dispute has arisen over the fact that
the Chinese officials insist that the money
shall be paid in silver, which has declined
10 per cent in value.
The dean of the diplomatic corps. the
Austrian minister. has notified the bank
ers commission that the meaning of the
protocol cannot be questioned and that
the money must be paid il gold money,
that is. up to the full value ii the claims
The dean also Informed the bankers com
mission that the Interpretation of the
Taotai that indemnity could be paid in sill
yer was unf0uuded.
Sir Robert Hart, the commissioner Of
the imperial maritime customs. did not
support the Chinese contention in regard
to the payment of the de5t in silver.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-21
LONDON'S SLUMS PAY
TRIBUTE TO 4 PRIEST
Father boiling Worked and
Died Among the Poor.
REMARKABLE DEMONS TRITON
Streets Packed With Mourning People as
His Body Is Borne to tha ~I1-cl-
Mourners Walk Many Nils ct
-Children's Se-vice -
LONDON. Max p u 90

LONDON. May 81 - The I
tenth OF London last evening
paid remarkable tribute to Fa =
ing, priest in the Church % Eag.anti
who died several days ago
Father Boiling some years ago gave Up
a fashionable church at Bournemouth and
took the church OF st. Saviours in Poplar,
which IS described as the dullest and
poorest district of London. The priest
lived poorly and entered spiritedly into
everything. theological or secular, that
would aid his poor parishioners By his
efforts numberIesg "HooIigans-' were
changed to good citizens.
Yesterday evening the body of the priest
was removed from his quarters to the
church. Or the way it passed through
the narrow streets. which we're literally
packed with mourning people Even the
poorest donned something black IN honor
of their dead frIeGd, and little children Of
the quarter sent innumerable pitiful
lunches Of flowers to be laid on the coffin.
This morning ehiiiAA=saa'5 service,
which was attended by every child in the
district that could possibly get there, was
held in the church The service was a
most touching one. A requiem mass was
celebrated by the Bishop of London
The funeral of Father boiling viii be
held at Working this afternoon Many OF
the poor whose hearts were won by the
self-sacriicing priest started early this
morning to walk the many miles to Wok-
ing so as to be present at the final inter
ment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-21
BOBRS CELEBRATING
QUESTION OF PEACE
No Conclusions Reached by
Conference at Veeringing.

LONDON, May 21--AH statements re-
gaTding the deliberations of Beers at
Veeringing are simply guesses. Their ses-
sions are private and under General
Kitchener's orders they are not dis
turbed. II is expected their deliberations
Will last a week. The censorship has al
lowed the following to pass from Pretoria
under yesterdays date;
1T is considered doubtful here whether
peace will be concluded. Basis terms are
being discussed by the Beers The Free
State representatives are believed to be
most opposed to the British conditions
Elk President Steyn. who leads the op-
position. is more extreme than General
DeWet, who now appears TO be mere
pacific than formerly, but both of them
with Vessels, Muller, Hertzeg and Col
lier. are against peace They undoubtedly
are strong and render the conclusion OF
peace doubtful"
These who convened the conference con
sisting OF members Of the old Transvaal
government undoubtedly favor peace,
while the Free Staters desire independ-
ence as the basis Of any terms.
Inside circles in political and financial
London concur in the foregoing, adding
that Cape Colony, where the only fight
ing has been done recently, viii continue
to be the scene Of war whatever happens
at the conference and the Beers win di-
rect their cause from there even if they
withdraw from north Of the YaaI River
The war office has ordered six battalions
Of YC0manFy TO proceed to South Africa
On Saturday next
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-21
kWANGSl REBELLION
NOT VERT SERIOUS
Correspondent Finds Reports of Chinese
Uprising Have Been Exaggerated

HoNGRONG, May 21.-The eorrespon-
dent of the Laffan Bureau. who has just
returned from Canton, where he made in
quiries of the officials as to affairs in
Kwangsi. is convinced that the stories Of
the rebellion in that province have been
grossly exaggerated. He also visited
Pakhoi and Hollow. on the Tonquin from
tier. and found confirmation OF the state
ments OF the Canton officials.
A section of Teformers in Hongkong is
chiefly responsible for the circulation Of
the reports. These people hope that the
depredations Of bands of pirates and dis
contented soldiers. If given constant pub
Iicity. viii eyentuate in q serious upris-
ing. The British naval officers who are
patro1Iing the delta Of the West River are
Of the same opinion. The largest band Of
rebels they have heard of did not exceed
500 men.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-21
COLONIAL MANSION MAY
BE SOLD TO MRS. PALMER
Negotiating for Purchase of Governor
Shapes Home, Near Historic
Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. May 21--It is definitely
known that negotiations are under way
by which Mrs Potter Palmer. OF Chicago,
will soon become the owner of the White
Hall, the colonial residence Of Governor
Sharpe, Of Maryland, overlooking the
Chesapeake Bay, about six miles from An
napolis-
The residence IS surrounded by q fine
estate and now belongs to Mrs Story.
widow of J. P. Story, Z. s. A
Mrs. Palmer visited this section last
year and admired the house very much.
It is one of the finest specimens Of colon
ial architecture in the country It has
a portico with massive columns.
The house was built by Governor HcTa-
ito Sharpe. who. on his return to England,
gave it to John Rideout, his secretary,
in whose family II has been until the last
few years. It contains some fine speci-
mems of old furniture and paintings
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-21
GENERAL WHEELER
VISITS THE HOUSE
Greets His "Young Friend" Senator Nor
gan, and Others.

Gen Joe Wheeler, of Alabama, was at
the Capitol yesterday renewing acquaint-
ance with his old colleagues in the House.
Of which he was a conspicuous member
for a number of years. On his way to
the Senate he met Senator Morgan in
the corridor.
"Howdy. General; I'm glad to see you.
4 thought you we're On your way to at
tend the coronation Of Edward VII said
Senator Morgan. gTasIing the general by
the hand
Tine report that I would attend the
coronation said General Wheeler. is
a mistake. 1t is true, however. that l will
leave for Europe shortly and visit France
and Germany. but I viii not attend the
coronation as l understand the price OF
gCcd seats is something like thoust-Rd
dollars. and that would prevent my Wit
Messing the ceremonies.
At this point Senator S9oOner happened
along. He stopped to speak to General
Wheeler. remarking at the time;
How : YOUR young fTiend2' alluding
to Senator Morgan.
"Oh. my young friend is all right.
said the general. I've known him for
foTty-fve years" And Senator Morgan
smiled with evident pleasure
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-21
PRESIDENT LOUBET THE
GUEST OF THE CAR
Entertained at a Gala Dinner at the
TsaTskoe- SeIo Palace IN st.
Petersburg

ST. PETERSBURG, May 28.-President
Loubet has placed on the tomb Of Alex
ander III a magnificent ivory handled
sword.
a gala dinner was given in the
golden hall Of the Tsarskoe-SeIo Palace
last night The table, which was in the
form Of a horseshoe. was laden with sill
yer ornaments, most OF them represent
ing hunting scenes, filed with masses Of
pale pink roses. Meanwhile, the French
officers were entertained at the city hall
in st. Petersburg
The orders for the illumination of the
city were counteTmanded. ewing to the
risk of renewal Of the recent riotfng.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-21
UPHUES WILL DESIGN 4
new HISTORICAL STATUE "a I ] {
KaiseY's Gift to Represent
Frederick at II.

BERLIN. May 21.-The National Zei-
tung" today understands that Uphues.
who mas been chosen to make The statue
Of Frederick the Great, which the Kaiser
has offered to the United States, wiz not
create mere copy Of the statue of Fred
erick which now stands in Sieges Alice,
showing the King as a young man
The statue. the paper understands, viii
be a new historical one, representing
''oId Fritz as he looked at seventy-one
years of age, when he recognized the in
dependence Of the United States
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-21
NON UNION WORKERS
FLEE BEFORE A MOB
Disorder at Pittston Over an Attempt to
Operate the Butler washery.

PITTsToN. Pa. May 2L-The first
trouble of the strike here occurred last
night when crowd Of 500 men ana boys,
strike sympathizers, attacked a body Of
noh-u union men who had been working at
the Butler washery. The men from the
washery fed, but were chased by the
crowd who overlook them several times
and Knocked them dtwn and beat them.
pelting them with sticks and stones as
they finally escaped