davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03
Cur Ansricaa aienaEcli.


Cur Americas MenaEesi.
In this country We are inclined TO
marvel that enlightened nations should
tolerate such things as hereditary mon
! archs. Kings apd queens ws !eek
upon. not only ss unnecessary evils,
but as the embodiment Of misplaced
power. We proudly allude to own
heads Of government as servants, and
We would scorn the idea Of being the
subjects Of any ruler. And so far as
our relations to the government are
concerned this attitude is justified by
the facts.
But are we free and Independent
people, for all that ? !" r
Trne We have no sceptered aover-
eigns, bat are we our own masters in
the true sense ? Where is the mon
arch OF Europe who wields the power
OF that one American, y. Pierpont
Morgan ? What prince or potentate
can by the wave Of his sceptre produce
panic or prosperity as can one stroke
from The pen OF THE modern Cesar-
still hungry for more worlds 10 con-
querP
What coalition Of kingdoms or en-
piress can have such an influence on
the commercial, industrial and fnan-
cial isorld as have the combinations of
which this one man sis che creator and
controller? .
Even now we see tens Of thousands
Of starving miners appealing to him 10
forcesn peace between them and their
employers. Aad Ae can do it, too, if
do W0nid.
What old world monarch can do as
muoh7
We see the ''greatess government
on earth" standing aghast at his con-
tinued combinations Of railroads, tel
egraph lines, Industrial enterprises,
and yet powerless to cheek him. What
hereditary ruler ever assumed SO much
power?
Where on earth is there a man, sub
ject or ruler, whose death would 90
disturb conditions as would the taking
away Of ]. Pierpont Morgan ? Under
the most absolute monarchy Of chris
tendon the breach is covered with
"The king is dead; long live the
king" And things proceed as beforee
But who is there to take Morgan's
place ? With him would, in ak prob.
ability, fall the mammoth and multi
tudinous concerns for whose stability
his magic name alone stands. To such
an extent, indeed, are shrewd inves.
tors impressed with this fact, that
many are even buying insurance noli-
cies on Monarch Inorganic life as q
protection against whatever losses Ills
death and the consequent disturbance
in industrial affairs you'd entail,
Where 10 there another human being
on whom 30 much depends ?
And in what other country on earth
could such things be possible |? Where
but In free America would such mas
terry and such slavery be tolerated ?
It is altogether probable that the ven.
erabIe Russell Sage's view Of the sit
uation is not far from cosrect-the
American people may yet shake OF
their ruler as did the French. Condi.
tions 80 unne .urai cannot forever ex-
let. A government Of the people, for
the people, BY the people, cannot for
long be made the plaything of any in
Gividual. Like Samson OF old, the
mighty Morgan may pull the temple
down upon himself and those near to
him. .-Aslpnts Journal.
i 4. y. d
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03
BLACKSMITH AND wOODWORK {

THE undersigned having succeeded the business
Co. will continue the old snd ocs patronage public
Repairing and Repaining promptly executed.
We make specially Rubber
General Blacksmith and Woodwork.
Only experienced and skilled workmen employed.
We have ready for sale WAGON
that we especially invite attention to.
We put Goodyear Rubber Tires.
Yours for business
Church Street, Opposite Jail. JP TODD
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03

---~ sssS y AAaesoJ va yook pECtpy euN
.innocsn. toys are made now By the
descendants Of thoss sasne old Nusem-
burg craftsmen who sent onst the Wea-
ponssthat made poor Europe bloody
for SO msny generations?
Nobody could beat the Nuremburg
craftsmen in those days. end so be-
fore many years almost everybody else
has ceased trying TO compete with
them except the Moors. And the
Moors could not spare the time to
make many needles, Cor shey soon had
work that demanded tec!s far more
grim, So the secret thgsa1ne almost
lost 20 she world at large
Then, cne day in, i I54Ss q mysterious
sksanger arrived In London and open
Fed = shop 10 Chespside. Soon his
neighborB began to whisper that he
was a Meor who had aseaped from
Spain, and as the Moore then were
suspected Of aorcery, it was not long
before folk said thae he had dealings
with the evil one, for the Moor had
for sale Roaderfnl steel needles that
were so fne snd tiny shat no ono
s5could belisssp thss Il was bsssii iibls for
man 10 iaake than. But the rich
Enslish ssonel, were 90 glad 60 get
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03

NOW is the time to make q selec-
ton of a.
P.IANOl
The "Kroeger" is the perfection of
mechanical construction, and for artis-
tic tone quality has no equal. Don't
be talked into paying o fancy price
for cheap instrument, but see me
shout prices. 1 can sell you the very
best at an exceedingly low price.
Pianos, Organs, Sewing laachlRes.
Machine Needles 2Oc. per dozen.
ri. L.. VVIALH@.
Next Door TO Peoples Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-24
NEW ADVERTIsEM ENTs.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the bay.

A probate notice appears on page 3
of this issue.
The Austin mandamus case was post
poned today for one week.
The Planters Monthly for the cur
rent month has been issued.
Notice is given of the loss of Certii-
cate No. 1854 of Pioneer Mill Co. stock.
The Polo ball will be held on the
Monday evening following Thanksgiv-
ing.
The Russian bark slyfid will proba-
bly, finish disCharging her coal by to-
morrow.
Everything that a chicken raiser is
Likely to require can be had at +. o..
Hall & Son.
Hawaiian Electric co. will install in
.Candescent lamps in your home at a
small cost.
Bishop Restarick will preach at st.
Clements Church at the morning SER
vice next Sunday.
A grand reduction sale in groceries
and cigars from today until October 80
at l.. f. Sternemann's
Lily Spencer a Hawaiian woman,
was fined SO and cost this morning by
Judge Wilcox for profanity.
The Wilders 5. $. Co. gives notice
that on Tuesday, November 4, Election
Day no freight will be received, and
that steamers generally sailing Tues
day will not be dispatched until We'd
nesday.
William A. Love of Halstead & Com
pany wrote by the Sierra that he was
in Des Moines, Iowa. visiting with H.
W. Stipp there, a college chum and a
companion in tour of Europe. Love
expects to go on to Chicago, but prob
ably not further.
William e. Ferry, a Rapid Transit
mOtorman, by promptly dropping the
fender Of his car saved the life of a
little Chinese child which in playing
ran onto the track just in front of the
car. The fender picked the child up
unhurt. The incident occurred yester-
day afternoon on Liliha street. ..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-24
THE HOLTs ANSWER.
Claim That George A. Aldrich Is Not
Capable Person.


The Holt estate heirs this afternoon
filed an answer to the petition of the
Hawaiian Trust Company to be allow
ed To intervene in the suit to knock out
the old will of Robert William Holt in
behalf of George A. Aldrich. The Trust
company petitioned to be allowed to
take part in the action as trustee for
Aldrich, but the Holt heirs declare that
Aldrich is incompetent and has no in
terest in the estate. In the answer it
is stated that for several years eXter-
ior to 1895 George A. Aldrich, mention
ed in said petition was, and has ever
been, and is now a person non compus
mentis and under judicial guardian
ship, as person non COmpus mentis,
duly and regularly adjudged and de-
creed in and by the Superior Court for
the County of Alameda, in the State of
California"
1t is alleged that Aldrich had been
already adjudged incompetent on the
date when he executed the deed of
trust to the Hawaiian Trust Company,
on account of which the company seeks
to intervene in the case.
The petitioners deny that the Trust
company has any interest in the Holt
estate and they alege that IF said
Trust company holds any paper pur-
porting to be a conveyance to it from
said George A. Aldrich, and purporting
to have been executed by said George
A. Aldrich, in or about the year 1898,
that such purported and pretended
conveyance was at the time of it's pur-
ported execution, and is now of no eff
feet, for the reason that Aldrch was
not capable of executing any convey
ance."
For these reasons the petitioners
James r. Holt Sr., John d. Holt ST.,
James l.. Holt John d. Holt Jr and
John F. Colburn, ask that the Hawaii
an Trust Company be denied the right
to intervene and be held to have no in
terest in the case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-24
JUST OPEN!

A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF COLORED
PETTICOATS, THE ARRIVAL OF
THESE SKIRTS IS OPPoRTUNE AS
THE RAINY SEASON Is APPARENT
LY HERE. THE PURCHASE WAS
MADE ON MOST FAVORABLE
TERMS WHICH, AS USUAL, WE
GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF. WE
WOULD LIKE YOU TO EXAMINE
THESE GARMENTS CAREFULLY
THE STYLE-THE SHAPE-THE
"HANG"-THE sEWING-THE FIN.
ISH AND THEN THE PRICE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-24
VALUABLE WATER FRONT
PROPERTY
AT AUCTION

Under foreclosure Of a mortgage
made by Henry d. Roberts of Honolu-
lu to the Trustee of the Estate of w.
c. Lunalila, deceased, l will sell at
Public Auction at my salesroom, Is
Queen street,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-24
NOTICE OF HAVING FORMED CO.
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned, CHU PANG, DAT MON and
We CHOW, all of Honolulu. Island
of Oahu, Territory Of Hawaii, have this
day formed a partnership under the
firm name and style of "KWONCi
HING LUNG COMPANY" doing bust
ness as Bakery and general Grocery
at No. 262 Vineyard Street, in Homo
lulu aforesaid.
Dated at Honolulu, October "a, 1902
CHU PANG,
& DAT MON,
E.u YEE CHOW.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-24
FEARLESS LAID Up.

Captain Olsen of the tug Fearless
took advantage of the present lull IN
the departure of vessels to blow down
the boilers of his vessel. She is ou-
of commission today and were tEere
any chance, could do no towing. she
will be ready for business tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-24
ON SATURDAY, OCT. .,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.

That certain piece of land at Kuwili,
Honolulu, being a part of r. =. 1877,
L. c. A. SO f. L.
This property is situated in front of
Oahu Prison facing the Harbor and is
adjacent to the Railroad wharves. 1t
fronts on a proposed Government road,
and is now valuable as being close to
the harbor and railroad, with unusual
shipping facilities.
Further particulars apply to
w. o. SMITH,
Judd Building, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-24
LOTTERY TICKET CASES.

Fifteen Chinese alleged to have been
selling paka pic tickets were arrested
last night in a special raid made by
Deputy High Sheriff Chillingsw
The crowd was arraigned before Judge
Wilcox this morning and their cases
continued until tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-24
HAS RETURNED.

Dr. Galbraith of this city has resum-
ed his practice and can be found at his
Office corner of Beretania and Union
streets, between the hours of and 10
a. m, and / to 3 and to y. m. daily.
Telephone Main 2O4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-24
WALL, NICHOLS co., LTD,
Confectionery, Ice Cream and
Soda Water Department.

CORNER FORT & KING STREETS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-24

Lieutenant General Miles began his
The next time you have a Want, try
, 1902-02-22

'lu capitalist in the county of his resi-
l'nr". 1t did no for the
mortgage. and he was asked to appear.
II" evidently suspected what the notice
meant. for when he entered the audi
tors office he told the official that he
had forgotten to put down a certain
mortgage, and he had come to recti.
ly thy mistake. Ignoring the fact that
a n4tce had been sent, the auditor got
hl$faX return. and the correction was
rtfdc for one year. The capitalist
'~hcn asked why he had been sum.
moned to the Office, and the auditor
produced his returns for five years.
showing that the mortgage had been
forgotten every time the capitalist
bad made out his return of property.
The mortgage was then put on the tax
duplicate for five years. instead of one.
and not a word of protest was uttered.
Some time & the commissioners
over the records. believing that proper
ty was being seluestered. but having
one man. a wealthy citizen. particular
ly in mind. The ferret went through
the records but did not find any mort
cages given to the wealthy citizen that
were not accounted for on his tax re-
turns. Suspicion was excited. and an
investigation showed that the expert
and the wealthy citizen had INDUCED
in a game of cards and that the expert
had won 81 900. This was believed to
be only a bride. and another expert
was employed. His report showed that
the capitalist had something over
100000 lent IN mortgages which were
not accounted for, and that a MAORI
ty Of these mortgages had been run
ming for more than ten years. The full
amount OF the sequestered property
was placed on the tax duplicate, and,
besides, the dOdger was fined $500 by
a jury when the prosecutor sued to
collect he states penalty. The total
taxes collected by the county aggre-
gated $4,000. and the litigation grow
ing out of the fraudulent returns cost
the capitalist in excess of s.. 5000
, 1902-02-22

only n man in the question. Only
one man could have done this adorable
thing. She held the viole,s to her face
With a little hysterical laugh, II might
have known" Those, II happened,
were the first flowers he had sent her
since their engagement had become a
certainty, and he had realized that
the conventional bit of pasteboard was
ntperduous. And now, she. thought
blissfully. he knew that she would un-
dsrstand when these little, mute am
~oaSsadors came to her in the same way.
How like him-how delicious Of him!
She would prove now that she too
sould be generous. She would not
waste time pretending ignorance.
She threw on her dressing gown and
surrisd to her eesk She realised that
~ little note she wrote vas incohsr-
sat but h should not be kept waiting
svsa the en- minutes 1t might take u
compose = better one Dear boy
she wrote. "it's all right OF courss
you knew It would be. I could strike
myself when I think how foolish and
cruel and unjust l have been. Come
early tonight. There ID . great deal
for ~ to talk about isn't tAsref" And
she aAdsd In . postscript. Il shall wear
them all day hong" and signed 1t with
q certain foolish little uame they both
knew. She gave the noto to her maid
With Instructions that It vas to b
mt It Qncs.
, 1902-02-22

The much-maligned corset is credit
ed with having saved a woman's life in
Missouri. She accidentally upset .
teakettle in such a way that the boil
ing water poured in a scaldiag stream
over the upper portion of her body Is
she lay or the floor. where she had
slipped and fallen. But the protection
afforded by the encircling w~halebonss
was so comparatively complete that in
stead Of being fatally injured. Al her
friends at hrst feared. she escaped with
painful burns. II the women in that
locality continue to look upon the or
set as among their main stays" here
after. II will be regarded, even by the
men. as one Of the decisions which the
dear creatures are entitled to Clasp
Just as they have heretofore.
, 1902-02-22
The Republican is in receipt of an

The Republican is in receipt of an
announcement from Hon. Willis
George Emerson that his new novel
Buell. Hampton" will be published
an enviaDle reputation as a writer OF
fiction and his new work is likely to
make n sensation in the literary world
He has presented in the way OF an ad.
v~ertisement something at once catchy
and unique in the form of an annual
railway pass admitting the bearer into
any bookstore in the United States
where the novel is found. Willis
George Emerson is up to date.
, 1902-02-22
Pierced by Cupid's Golden
Arrow.
BY GEORGE ]. BOHEN.

4 HT1oTNpE d. boflEN.
Copyright. 1902. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
After the first miserable excitement
OF 1t waA over and she could think OF
the matter calmly she reflected dismal
ly that she would not have minded SO
much IL the quarrel had been about
something which made the n justi-
Gable.
II he had sighted her or II she had
been Jealous. ii she had accepted the
attentions of someone else, Or even If
he had been guilty Of robbery and
arson, 1t would have been more COM
forting to think OF than the o II
temptible thing which was account
able.
A broken engagement and a good ex-
cuse which was not accepted; manly
indignation at the reception of this
same excuse, and an overwhelming
amount OF pride. on his part; angry
words and much singing sarcasm
and the same overwhelming amount Of
pride on her side: and the beautiful
little romance had been covered under
the dust Of dead things.
At the end OF the stormy interview
he had reminded her that the quarrel
was not of his making. aud that il any
attempts at reconciliation were TO be
made they must com from her, not
from him. And she had retorted Bit
terly-and, as she thought afterwards.
vulgarly-that in hat event he would
have to walt forever.
Halt an hour later, in her own room,
she realized how much better it is to
be angry than heart-broken, as the first
is a sensation which dies rapidly and
the second Is a torment possessed Of
life everlasting.
At the end Of two dragging months
1t was still the same. There had been
an unbroken silence between them.
She had been gay. Outwardly at least,
and had worked her way industriously
through a round Of dances and dinners
ard teas. and had encouraged the at
t%entions Of Frank Biveridge ostenta-
tiously in the unacknowledged hope
that Essington might see and be led to
interfere. But the sole one who ap-
peared TO profit by the scheme was
B;veridEe himself.
1t had seemed. when she awoke this
Easter morning, that the one desirable
thing in life was to stay where she was
and try to sleep the rest Of existence
away, and then the maid had raped
gently IN the door and laid a violet
box tied with violet ribbons on the bed
beside her.
She opened it YEARLY. Biveridge and
his attentions were becoming unbear-
able.
The great double violets smiled up
in her face, but no bit Of pasteboard
with the unwelcome name came with
taem.
She thought idly that this was a
strange thing for Biveridge, who in
variably demanded recognition where
his gifts were concerned. and then a
sudden. exquisite thought sprang In
her heart and made her dizzy with
very happiness.
She searched the box hurriedly.
There was no card certainly, and,
Biveridge being disposed Of. there was
, 1902-02-22
ENDcricnce COnvinccs.

Prove its value by investing 10 cenre in
trial size of Ely's Cream Balm. Druggists
supply it and we mail it. Full size SO cents.
ELY BROS, Sc Warren ST., New York.
Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 90, 1899.
Messrs. ELY Bros. Please send me 80
cent bottle of Cream Balm. l find your
remedy the quickest and most permanent
cure for catarrh and cold in the head.
DELLM. POTTER, Gen. Mgr. Ariz. Gold NJ. Co.
Messrs. Ell Bros. Il have been afflicted
with catarrh for twenty years. 1t made me
SO weak I thought l had consumption. I
got one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and in
three days the discharge stopped. 1t is the
best medicine I nave used for catarrh.
Proberta, Cal. FRANK Z. kINDLFspIRY.
, 1902-02-22
CARPET WEAVING IN PERSIA.


Finest Work Dose by Hoy. = to lie
Years Old.
A reu6aA the famous carpet from
the mosque Of Ardaibil. which is now
preserved in the South Kensington
museum. London, is being made at Ia
breez, Persia. the center Of the carpet
making Industry of that country. The
Towering and designing Of this carpet
are absolutely unique. A hand-paint-
ed design of the original has been
furnished to the Persian weavers, and
so skillfully is the work being carried
out that it Is stated by the English
consul-general that when completed it
will be equal in every respect to the
original carpet. SO faithfully has the
work been reproduced. both with re-
gard to coloring and detail.
The carpet is being woven by boys
ranging from eight to twelve years Of
age. They sit in serried rows before
their looms. Their method of pro-
eedure is to pull the wool from a reel
suspended above their heads In their
left hands and with a fiat knife pro-
Viueu Will q ClOOheu punt Ill their
right dash the thread with three move
ments through the web strings. hook
t into the desired knot, and cut off the
surplus ends and start another knot.
he work is carried out with such re-
%markable rapidly that it is almost
impossible to follow the movements
Of the weaver.
Before setting to work the weavers
closely study the painted design which
they have to reproduce and then de-
pend entirely upon their memories to
enable the work to be completed. Their
memories are SO reliable that it Is
very seldom they will refer back to
the painted design. When working
upon a complicated pattern. the fore
man Of the loom-a boy about four
teen years Of age-walks up and down
calling out in a curious monotone
the number Of stitches and the threads
to be used.
Persian rugs and carpets are made
by hand throughout. SAYS the Sc.:nti-
, 1902-02-22

The day Wore away as lays that lead
to ain expected happy event do. She
had the library lighted early and
dnnned a favo-ite gown that had faded
in ietirement for many weeks. Now,
for a happy hour at least. there was
nothing to do but stare impatiently
into the face Of the clock and think
unkind things about its un%sympathetic
slowness.
A quarter after seven-half-past sew
en-and a sharp ring at the door bell.
She met the maid at the library door.
"A boy from the florist. ma'am." ex-
planned that parsonage, and he says
this card was to have been sent with
the flowers this morning and was for
got"
She o the card with unsteady fn-
gers and held IL unread unit the maid
disappeared, with a sickening pre-
science OF what name would meet her
eyes.
II Gpanod IN lear n ot ho, frDn, a.
, 1902-02-22

New York. Feb. 22.-About 81 ,000,.
900 pounds of copper for delivery dur.
ing the next seven months in parts OF
lake. electrolytic and casting. 1000,
900 pounds of each kind per month,
was offered for sale at the metal eI:
change Thursday at the market, bu,
there were no buyers. Prices for cop
per were unchanged. with lake al
$12.25@l2.5O; electrolytic at $12.25Q
1917. and casting at 12.12k @12.37h
At Salt Lake, casting copper ruled a
|11Mc.
, 1902-02-22
SENATOR WARREN
GAVE A DINNER

A Washington special to the Salt
Lake Tribune, dated Thursday, says:
Senator Warren OF Wyoming tonight
gave a dinner at the new Willard in
honor OF Speaker Henderson and prom
those present were Commissioner Her.
mann OF the general land Office. ex'
Governor Richards OF Wyoming. Judge
Willis Van Devanter. assistant attor
~ney-general: Representative Mondell
and c. C. Hamlin Of Colorado Springs.
Colo.
, 1902-02-22
The Last Heard OF II.

MY little boy took the Group one
night and oon grew SO bad you could
hear him breathe all over the house."
says F. D. Reynolds, Mansfield, O.
I'VE feared he would die, but One Min
ute Cough Cure quickly relieved him
and he went to sleep; absolutely safe
and acts Immediately. For coughs.
colds, Group. grip, bronchitis and all
other throat and lung troubles 1t is a
certain cure. The little ones like it.
Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-02-22
How to Get Rid of q Cold,

Shall | ever be rid of this cold?"
This is the daily question OF a man
racked by a cough that seems to tear
his lungs. Let him cheer up and take
Aliens Lung Balsam. This remedy
not merely overcomes ordinary coughs
and colds, however obstinate. but it is
recommended even in the first stages
of consumption.
, 1902-02-22
For Stomach Troubles.

Il have taken a great many different
Medicines for stomach trouble and con
stipation," says Mrs. s. Geiger OF
Dunkerton, Iowa, but v had az
good results from any as from Cham
berlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets
For sale by F. H. Eggleston.