davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-22
ROYAL ANGLERS.
King Edward VII Said to Be an Indif-
ferent Fisherman.

FROM the London Fishing Gazette.
King Edward, 1t seems. Is NOT a ya-,-
keen fisherman, not half so keen as h,s
brother. the late Duke of Edinburgh or
his son, the Prince Of Wales but If is o,,its
a mistake to suppose that his miestv ba G
never taken any interest in fishing As q
youth he fshed in the Highlands. and wben
as Prince Of Wales he rented Abergeld;e n,
the Dee he used to fish for salmon now and
then, though, as old Donald Morgan saws
MS majesty was mot awful enthusiast site -
Lord knolys, however. recently Informed
Mr.. Marston that the king on one occasion
caught tWenty-one-pound salmon on the
FLOORS Castle water on the Tweed
AS regards the queen. we have long
Known that she is keen disciple of Izaak
Walton, as is also Princess Victoria, and
they often fish together when in Scotland
Her majesty has killed salmon in Ireland.
ana SO deadly Is the Alexandra fly, named
after her, that its use is prohibited on
many waters. The Prince of Wales is
perhaps, the keenest and best angler our
royal family has produced. and will spend
ION long days on Deeside ENJOYING the sport
Then the Princess Louise. Duchess of Ar
syH. and the Duchess of Fife are devoted
to angling. When In Canada Princess
Louise had grand sport with the salmon
me Duchess of Fife has had many good
days sport on the Dee near Mar Lodge
and spends much of her time with her chill
dren In the endowment of her favorite sport
while the duke Is deerstalking
Those jolly specimens of Young England
Prince Edward and Prince Albert. sons OF
the Prince of Wales, are Mr. Marston also
tells us, both keen on fishing and each
of them caught a nice lot of roach with the
fly recently; even little Princess Mary was
successful in landing one. Last month the
young princes tried theri hands at the trout
In Norfolk stream, and Prince Albert
taged six got brace. and Prince Edward
(aged seven) half a brace. with the fly,
March Brown and Blach Gnat The fact
that they We're able to send a trout to the
king. who was then staying at Sandring-
ham. and a brace to their parents in Lon
don. afforded them great pleasure as the
catching Of the half-pounders. They have
taken many as fifteen or twenty roach
each of an evening
Evening star., 1902-08-22
Spite Suits.
the New York Law journal.

From the New York Law Journal.
One of the most Improbable. and in the
end most unsatisfactory. proceedings In
which a person can engage is TO commence
a lawsuit merely because he is boiling In
ternaiIy and can think of no other safety
valve. 1t is very much cheaper to buy a
punching bag. There may be a certain pre-
llminary satisfaction in reading notices the
plaintiff himself has caused to be inserted
In the newspapers that he has sued his
enemy for a round number of thousand
dollars. After a time. however the litiga-
tion, il it has not substantial merits. be-
comes irlksome in itself and expensive. end
the humiliation of q spite suit that ends I'm
a judgment for the defendant. with bin
human misery.
Evening star., 1902-08-22
English as She is Written.
From the st. James Gazette.

rom the ST Jdfuek .UHzettt.
The following paragraph is from a
Corean newspaper. published In English:
Seoul. Corea, May %. l902.-I4ately the
police headquarters ordered to forbid the
servants etc. to run the horses fastly on
the big streets as they sometimes pressed
the children down and hurted them on the
ground, and the police stopped a mapoo
running horse hardly on its back. but a
number of soldiers came along quickly and
captured the police away"
Evening star., 1902-08-22

the interstate fair at Benton, N. j. was
completely demolished by heavy wind
storm Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1902-08-22
SPRINGS AND BATHS.
SPEND SEPTEMBER AT THE
POLAND SPRINGS
OF THE SOUTH.

Only IL hours from Washington, D. c., 80 min
utes from Baltimore, via Penna r. R.
CHATTOLANEE SPRINGS HOTEL.
In the beautiful Green Spring Valley Md. Six
springs flowing over one million gallons of pure
water daily. Water-SAME AS THE CELEBRAT-
ED POLAND Springs of Maine AS PROVED BY
ANALYSIS. No mosquitoes; high altitude; pure,
dry atmosphere; no malaria-the place to sleep.
Livery Stable, Billiards. Pool. Ping Pong Bowl
ing, Tennis, Golf Music. Fresh vegetables from
our own garden. Strictly up-to-date hotel. Ele-
vator. electric lights. gas; beautiful shaded park
Of 76 acres. Table and service excellent.
OPEN INTO OCTOBER
Telegraph and telephone connections. Send for
Illustrated leaflets and terms.
au20St24 JOHN c. PLUMMER. Manager
Evening star., 1902-08-22

Day and Night Sessions. Instruc-
ton private-individual. The prin-
cipal has had over 20 years expert
ence as Official Court Stenographer,
Bookkeeper and Teacher Of Busi-
ness Methods.
Evening star., 1902-08-22
UNDERTAKERS.
Sir Thomas Lipton's Third Challenger.

Sir Thomas Lipton's Third Challenger.
A London dispatch says: According to the
present arrangements. contracts for build
Ing the Shamrock III will be signed next
week Sir Thomas Upton expects to arrive
In the Clyde then on board the Erin to
make final arrangements with the Dennys.
The contracts will provide for the very
early launching of the next challenger for
the Americas cup. thus giving more time
Tor tuning UP than enjoyed by previous
competitors Tor the trophy.
Evening star., 1902-08-22

COURSES: Shorthand, Type
writing, Bookkeeping, Civil Service,
English, etc. Graduates placed in
positions when competent. Please
call any time up to 9 pm. or send
for catalogue.
Evening star., 1902-08-22
ATLANTIC CITY REAL EsTATE

FOR SALE-FURNITURE, LEASE AND coon
VIII OF drst-class family hotel in Atlantic City:
100 feet from boardwalk. The house is beautt
l9hy furnished and iuxureusly appointed. Change
or residence reason for selling. Address 1858
Press oface Atlantic City. auao-St
Evening star., 1902-08-22
Grand Atlantic Hotel.

And ea-water bathing annex. Virginia and
the Beach, Atlantic City, N. ]. Open all the year.
$50 handsomely furnished front rooms, suite
and single; many with hot and cold es-water
baths attached: Offers very special spring terms
$40. $12 So $l5 weekly; 81 to So daily. The cioic-
est cuisine and service. Extensive sun parlors,
palm gardens and amusement halls. Orchestra.
Write for booklet. CHARLES E. COPE
au6-26t-12 Special September and October rates.
Evening star., 1902-08-22

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of COumbia.-Louise H. Stone vs. Thomas ]. Stone
Equity No 225fi-The object of this suit is to
obtain an absolute divorce the ground of deser-
tlon for the uninterrupted period Of two years aud
for habitual drunkenness for period of three
years. provided this order Is published in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star
once each week for three successive weeks. On
motion of the complainant IL Is this 21st day of
August. 1902. ordered that the defendant mis-
appearance to be entered herein before the
fOTtieth day exclusive of sundays and legal hOli-
days occurring after the day of the first publica
tfOn of this order; otherwise the cause win be
proceeded with in case of default HARRY 81.
CLABAUGH. Justice. True copy-test: J. X.
YOUNG, Clerk. By J. W. LATIMER. Assistant
Clerk. au22- -Iaw3t
Evening star., 1902-08-22
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

NEW HOTEL STTCKNEY. OCEAN END KEN
tucky ave, formerly DevIlle: Ocean view rooms,
suite, with private baths. Elevators from
street level. 81 to So per day: $40 to SIS per
weak Capacity. 300. L. V. STICkNEi.
Evening star., 1902-08-22
DENTISTRY.

~. S. Dental Associations
Remember the location.
Cor. 9TH s. ID SITS. NV.
Over he Hat Store-and opposite Wash B.
ny2i-f.7 Williams.
Evening star., 1902-08-22
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

$175 YEARLY; BOARD, TUITION; BOTH SEXES;
thorough instruction; military drill; cottage sys-
tenn; 120 acres high grounds, pine woods; very
healthy. Address EPISCOPAL SCHOOlS Had
donfeId \ I au22-3ts
Evening star., 1902-08-22

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. holding Probate Court, No. 1OS95, Ad-
ministration.-rhis is to give notice that the sub
scribers OF the District Of Columbia have obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District of Columbia
letters testameDtary the estate of John W.
Simms. late Of the District of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the youch-
ers thereof. legally authenticated to the subscrb-
ers, on or before the Ih day Of August. A d. 1903
otherwise they may by law be excluded from ali
benefit Of said estate. Given under our hands this
1th day OF August. 1902 ELIZA MILLER SIAI8IS
e20 NJ ST. NV; ALBERT T. FOX 92O f ST NV
Attest: JOHN X. ROUZER. Deputy Register of
Wills for the District OF Columbia Clerk OF the
Probate Court. E Ii. THOMAS. Attorney.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
INSULT TO INTELLIGENCE.

The argument advanced by the
democratic press and orators OF
Idaho that the difference in the
state levies of 1896 and 1902 is
evident of the thrift and economy
OF the administration of Governor
Hunt, is an insult to the intelli-
gence Of every honest voter of the
state 1t is an insinuation that they
cannot figure; that they cannot
reason for themselves. The veri-
est school child can realize why 4
state tax levy should be smaller
now than in 1896 and why it
should constantly continue to grow
smaller as taxable property in
creases. The taxable property of
this state has increased from 500,
600, 900 in 1896 to over $61 600, 900
at the present time, while the ex-
penses OF maintaining the state,
had honestly prevailed, should not
have increased materially. Any
one with ordinary intelligence
should understand this proposition.
1t is not question of mathemat-
les at all. 1t is a question OF com
mon sense.
And yet this reduction in the
state levy is the sole remaining leg
of the democratic political stool.
1t has nothing else upon which to
base defense. Arguments so
week as this will not receive con-
sidcration by the intelligent voters
of Idaho. In fact, it is not an ar
gument at all.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31

day that the mem bers OF that par
,ty viii trade anything and every
thing on the state ticket for the
benefit Of their legislative ticket.
Republicans should he strictly on
their guard aud prevent such con.
centralion OF votes. Prevent any
trade whatever. stand absolutely
pat for your entire ticket from the
top 10 The bottom and do not be ca
Ioled into swap for any purpose
whatever. Do not trade. Vote
the legislative ticket Of our county
straight for this means the election
OF republican United States Sen
ator. Forget all petty and person
nj grievances you may entertain
against any candidate on the re-
publican ticket Tor the legislature.
BE one OF the army which is to re-
deem Idaho from from the disgrace
iul, corrupt, incompetent, dishon-
~ administration that has cursed
I for the past two years. The re-
is at hand BE one OF
hose to accomplish it. Vote your
icket straight
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
VOTE TT STRAIGHT.

II is quite evident in these, the
lass days OF the campaign. that the
democracy OF Idaho has given up
all hope Of winning on the state
ticket. This has been practically
conceded for the week past, They
are now concentrating all their ef.
forts on the election OF the legisla-
ture. 1t viii be found on ! ION
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31

The Independent dubs us "the
character ASSAM but we will state
ihatif we wanted TO attact char
acter Or nan with one we would
have to iook further than the In
dependent editor to find it, as he
lost his last summer, ii he ever
had one.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31

AS the old saying goes. "A gull
~ conscience needs no accuser,N
Which accents for the democratic
clndidatc for auditor trying to
square himself, for his past record
'vsarding something which even a
republican has TO much respect for
him 70 meatinn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31

Our friend Fritz states in his
write up this week that he is not a
political Exposition but that
he has been butcher, and judg-
ing from the way he uses the Eng
fish language we would think he
was still butcher
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
BLOWN IN.

A remarkable feature OF accident.
caused by political upheavals is
noticeable in the case Of George
Fritz, who came here four or five
years ago from nowhere, in partic-
ular to fill position as typo" on
Kinsey's little Populistic endeav-
or, that had its birth at about that
time. Fritz like many another
captain of calamity, soon was pro-
NOTED to the position OF editor of
the little advent and later, its po-
litical aspect was changed by the
party then in power to that of
Democracy.
Young Fritz, who has always
possessed an elastic temperament and
who is always ready and able to
adjust himself to circumstances,
readily changed his colors to suit
that OF the Independent, and was
rewarded for SO doing, by the
democratic bosses, by being retain
&c on probation, as editor, subject
however to the rigid supervision
OF Barnum and Fay. He has
since proven himself as good
democrats as he was populist.
Fritz then by using the columns
Of the paper to further his own
ends, succeeded in getting himself
elected to the Office of Probate
Judge, and when the present cam
paign was at hand his faith in
Fritz wasstill unsweryed. He was
made an honory member Of the
ring and was nominated over men {
we consider by far his intellectual
for the Office of auditor
of this county,
He has simply presumed upon {
the good nature OF the people of I
Lincoln county, who are ever ready {
and willing to extend to all new :
'omers the right hand of fellowship |
On lease hold, but soon shake pap S
sucker.
George is a thorough Fritz man, G
always willing to sacrifice every {
hing, even party for George, he is :
It present the shadow of Hunt, the q
eeble Of Dubois and spends most |
II bis time in dispensing to the
'nemy (anyone anti Fritz dimin- .
litive doses of homeopathic de- 0
5
There are several reasons why
fritz cannot fill the bill in the pres II
mt instance, amoung which is his II
ack OF qualifications, but it is not
believed to be necessary to go furth 5
r into the subject at this time. 0
rom motives OF deceney, and for |
he reason that his chances for 0
lection are slim indeed, as where "
he people have found that a mis- $
AXE has been made they are not o
low in correcting it. &
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Congr 49,
BUXTON J.. FRENCH,
OF Latah County
For Justice Supreme Court
J +. AILSHIE,
Of Idaho County
For Governor
JOHN r: MORRISON,
OF Canyon County.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES NJ. STEVENS,
OF Bingham County
For Secretary OF State
WILL II. GIBSON,
OF Fremont County,
For State Auditor
THEO TURNER,
OF Bannock County.
For State Treasurer
II. N. COFFIN,
OF Ada County
For Attorney General
JOHN A. BAGLEY.
OF Bear Lake County
For Superintendent Of Schools
MISS MAE H. SCOTT,
Of Bingham County
For Inspector Of Mines
BOBERT BELL,
Of Custer County.
District Judge 9TH district
LI1TLLTON PRICE
Of Blaine County
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET

State Senator
PETER X. DOLMAN.
State Representative
CHAS. N. DILATUSH.
For Sheriff
II. w. sWOPE.
For Auditor & Recorder
A. |. MCMAHON.
For Assessor
FRANK MILLSAPS.
For Treasurer
c. w. WERNICKE.
For County Attorney
FRANK T. DISNEY.
For Probate Judge
w J. SMITH
For Superintendent OF Schools
MRS l.. NJ. BURNSIDE.
For Coroner
DIR. j. w s. EMERSON.
For Surveyor
J. w. WALDRoN,
For County Commissioner
lst Dist. w. WHEELER.
md Dist.--ORLANDO EMMONS
3rd Dist.--C. O. SANDS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31

A vote for the republican ticket
is vote for a business administra-
ton.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
Subscription Price Per Year $500

Entered al the p13tofiice at HhoshGne Idaho,
~ second cnss mail rDntter for transmission
tlToIgh the United States mnila.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
ShoShone Journal
A Weekly Republican Paper,
BEN. \. sREWsTER, Publisher
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT

BHOSHONE, n city OF go: the county seat Of
Lincoln county, and tue Lest toxin IN South
ern Idaho. on the main linn Of the Oregon
same line OF road 70 Keb.hum, a distance Of
% miles and the nearest route to Thunder
Mountain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-28
FIRST AID TO
THE INJURED

An Interesting Commute illustrated ad-
dress on First Aid to the Injured was
given in the rooms of the Y W c. A.
yesterday afternoon at o'clock BY Miss
Mcpherson, who showed several methods
OF bandaging upon Miss Barnard of Ma
mehameha School, who was a splendid
subject. Miss Mcpherson first .old how
TO arrest hemorrhage from n severed
radiL artery. applying a tourniquet made
from lead pencil and handkerchief
things easily and generally 20 he mad.
In case of burns she said rugs or any
thing heavy could be used to put out TIE
hames and keep them off the head
Clothes should then be cut Oft, never
pulled of. and air excluded from the
burned parts. Oil of almost any kind
was splendid 'otlcn. Shock generally
followed an accident, and in such cases
neat should be applied externally. care
being used in applying the heat to an
unconscious person to prevent burns.
Bandaging for burns was done For slim
uiants hot coffee. whiskey or a hypo-
dermic were sensible Miss Mcpherson
gave illustrations of various bandages
Tor chin, broken clavicle.
FOR insect bites alkali. soda bicarbor-
ate or ammonia Were recommended Salt
ana water were excellent emetics for any
KIND OF poison, or even mustard and wa
ter For ant poison the white of an arg
was an excellent antidote.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-28
RECEPTION AT
HOPPER HOUSE

The beautiful Hopper grounds on Keea-
moku and Doninis streets was the scene
yesterday afternoon from 3 to of a large
reception. given by Mrs. w. L. Hopper,
in honor of Mrs T. II. Hanna. of Mon
San Francisco. Mrs. Hopper was assist
ed in the pleasant duty of receiving the
$50 or more guests by a number of ladies,
and also by a bevy of pretty young girls.
The reception took place in the large hall
adjoining the front lanai. The latter was
enclosed with American and Hawaiian
flags, which were also extended along
the porch on the seward side of the
residence. Potted plants studded the
lanai in many places, forming an effec-
tive foreground to the brilliant colors of
the flags. In the reception hall the dec
orations were of palms and a multitude
of lilies, roses and carnations. Those
who assisted in presenting the guests to
those for whom the reception was given
were Mrs. E. w. Peterson, Miss Hopper,
Mrs. w. e. Brown, Mrs. Arthur. Wall,
Mrs. W. G. Hall, Mrs. Norman Halstead,
Mrs. A. c. Mckeever, Mrs. w. T. Mon
sarrat, Mrs. Il. K. Myers, Mrs Alexander
Thompson and Mrs. w. c. Weldon.
Upon the lawn facing the steps lead
ing 10 the lanai was large marquee. the
posts of which Were decorated with the
soft, trailing pepper leaves, taken from
the beautiful pepper trees in the grounds
In the tent little tables were placed each
decorated with Il cut glass bowl of roses
or carnations. In this pretty out-of-door
bower dainty refreshments were served
Near by a Hawaiian quinteete club play
ed and sang throughout the afternoon
The young ladies who assisted in the |
marquee We're Miss Gladys McCandless. |
Miss Belle Ashley, Miss Dagmar Soren- |
son, Miss Irene Fisher. Miss Ethel Da- |
mon, Miss Annette Steele Miss Ethel !
French, Miss Violet Weldon. Miss Kath-
erine Hopper and Miss Alice Hopper. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-28
WILL
Be EXTENDED
Grand Jury is Not Ready TO Re.
port Upon Gears Recon-
mendations.

| The present term of Circuit Court has
been extended for II days, in order to
allow Judge Gears grand jury to inves-
tigate the abuses he complained of in
his opening charge, and incidentally 70
| try and discover why the Territory
hasn't closed up the Primo beer saloons.
The grand jury reported in the morn
| ing, returning no BIZ" IN the case of
George Rosa, who has been under sus-
picion since the death of his brother
some time ago. Judge Gear told the
grand jury in the morning that the court
term would end Saturday, and would not
be extended, because of the present fl
MAGICAL condition of the Territory Mr..
Desky replied that the criminal business
had been practically concluded and that
committees had been at work on the
other matters and they would try TO
finish up before Saturday. TIE Court
stated that the report might be presented
later, but that the official duties of the
grand jury would cease with the close
of the term Deputy Attorney General
Cathcart stated to the Court that he did
not believe a report would be valid I'M
der such conditions, and Judge Gear, up
on further consideration, took the same
view. and ordered the report to be made
by Saturday noon, as the term could not
be extended under any circumstances.
two other jurors came into court and
held a whispered consultation with Judge
Gear, during which he sent for Judge
Humphreys. These jurors wanted an ex-
tension of the term, presumably because
the after part" of the grand jury's
work could not be accomplished in the
limited time still at their disposal No
definite answer was given at the time.
because Judge Humphreys could not be
reached and it was not until about 3
O'Clock in the afternoon before Judge
Gear experienced a change of heart over
the condition of the Territorial finances.
and decided that probably the general
fund might stand the expenses of a brief
extension. Consequently he announced |
that owing to the pressure of criminal !
matters, the term would be extended for |
II days from March 1st, but only to give !
an opportunity for speedy trials of GRIM |
inals, and to allow the grand jury to !
complete its work
IN OTHER COURTS.
Judge Humphreys was occupied in the |
afternoon with the case of Wong Shuey |
kwai VS.. S. f. Wooley, trespass. The
case was taken away from the jury upon
motion of defendant, and a verdict in |
his favor ordered.
Judge Robinson was still occupied with
the trial of the case of L. All Pau VS..
Wong Kwai ct al. at the adjournment of
court. He will open court this morning
1t O'Clock, to continue the hearing
lengthy answer was filed yesterday
n the case of the Kapiolani Estate VS..
Mary Atcherly. She admits plaintiffs
we're in possession but denies that David
kalakaua ever had any right to the
in dispute.
The Will of David Kahanu was filed |
yesterday, bequeathing all his property
20 Koolelo and his wife, Kaailaike. The
estate is valued at $4,000.