davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-04
Hebrew Charities.

NEW YORK, October 22.-At the
twenty-eighth annual meeting of the
United Hebrew Charities just held Il
was announced that William Guggen-
heimer, in memory OF his mother, had
donated $4,000 for the establishment
of an endowment fund, and offered to
give S25O,O00 more If the society Will
raise $4,000 additional among as
members. After a statement from the
executive committee that 10, LOG appli-
cants for relief had been heard, and
nearly 100000 spent for their aid and
the pension fund, and an address by
President Rice, the meeting was ad-
dressed by Max Herberg, of Pniladel-
phia, president OF the National Con-
ference of Jewish charities; Isidore
Straus, president of the Educational
Aiilance, and Rev. DR.. Emil G.. Hirsch.
OF Chicago, former member of the
State Board of Charities OF Illinois.
DIR. Hirsch declared that the disposing
OF Ghettos Is necessity for the future
welfare of Jews. He continued that
their continued segregation may be-
come peril to the people. Reports
submitted showed that in the twelve
months prior to October /, Jews to the
number of 54954 landed in this port,
an increase Of 1902 over the preced-
ing year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-04
To Be Depended On
Because 1t Is the Experience
of a Honolulu Citizen and
Can Readily be lu.
vestigated

a stranger lost in a large city would
place far more dependence on the di-
rections given him by local resident
than the guidance of another stranger
like himself. This is a natural conse-
quence of experience; it's like q ship
in strange port-a trusty pilot fami-
liar with the harbor is always called
upon to bring her safely to her moor
lngs. SO 1t is with endorsement; we
doubt the sayings of people living at a
distant point because we can't investi-
gate. but public expression of local
citizens can be depended upon, for it's
an easy matter to prove it. Evidence
like the following is beyond dispute:--
Mr.. w. +. Williams of this city, is a
lighthouse keeper, and he has held this
position for the last 80 years. He says:
Il was for a number of years, one of
that numerous army OF people who
suffer with their backs. Mine ached
and panied me to no small extent, so
that l was glad when / heard of a rem
edy for 1t, Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills. / obained some of these at the
iollister Drug Co.'S store, and took
them. They gave me great relief and
i make this short narration of my eX-
periences for the benefit of others who
perhaps do not know that nearly all
backache arises from the kidneys, and
the best medicine for it is Doans Back
ache Kidney Pills"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
80 cents per box, for sale by all drug
gists; sent by mail on receipt of price
by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-04
Honors for Chaffse.

IAN FRANCISCO, oct. william
IL harper one of Chicago's most
prominent business men and capitalists,
WIZ De one ~ the first persons 10 greet
GENERAL 'hance upon his arrival from
lhe Orient Harper has come here IN
a private ear ON a tWo-f1ld mission
II" comes primarily 90 meet his son
lieutenant Roy bryerldge Harper Who
~ "h General thanee's stan and who is
'h ptelel in arrive here November lsl
ON me transport sumner Win General
haHrts party Incidentally Harper
- ne bearer ~ an invitation 90 goneraI
'hAHrr 90 become tho Buesl ~ lhe citl
.el 'hI'aEo during lhe few days hs IA
fRpfrlei 10 stop ihere an hls way East
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-04

There are halt a dozen families com.
inr 10 Hawaii from North Dakota 20
establish small farms and they Nfi .
that AL preparations for The journey
are made They have about 10000 TO
Invest, and Will. n they come take up
land In the kona district and make
permanent hom,s on this island
According 90 Information received
here they are extremely anxious 10
start Immediately In order 10 eecapc
the hard Dakota winter, and are only
waiting until they learn the result Of
next Tuesdays elections before start
Ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-04
FARMERS FEAR SUCCESS
OF THE HOME RULE PARTY
Men Who Wish to Settle in KOna Will Not
Move Until Elections Are Over.
Other Notes.

HlLo OlawaiD, October 3o,-lnfor-
nation received here is 10 the effect
that the future Of Hawaii depends In
a large measure upon the defeat OF the
Home Rule candidates for the legis-
lalure. II seems that the colony OF
Dakota farmers who have been IN clr-
resp0ndonee with r. lluehhollE and
other general farmers on this island
viii not come unless they ma that
the election goes the rlghi way Troy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-04

were expected to arrive some weeks
ago, but letters received from them
lately give their fear OF Home Rule
legislature similar 10 the last one as
the reason for the delay, While they
are anxious enough 20 come, are sat
ished over the climate, ana jubilalt
over the prospects, yet they feel that
II Home Rule legislature Is elected
they viii not be- given any eonsidera-
ton,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-04

An innovation Is being tried by the
Southern Pacific Company in the mat
ter of generating light for the dining
and passenger cars. 1t is proposed to
use the friction generated by the car
wheels and axles instead of a regular
dynamo to produce the electricity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-04

eslnus me, NJ pafie, - Wanuku
niiaf liohfuns and spoke in hln ani
DO asked me how I vaf \ iraf nnd
dumb boy was IN ihe caf with mf. he
had worked fnf mo n feW dntF'
what 90 you think caused The nref
was asked
q don't know Two or three times .
called attention 90 the number N
lights they turned on ln the house.
There were two downstairs and one ln
Mrs. Fneis rooms usually ! consid-
cred the most dangerous the one in the
Watson's room. when I saw the IRE
from kreutcrs ! said 90 him, lts the
shanties In pauoa.' 7 said Lets dress
and go over but he said II was too
cold. Yes. I have threatened tp take
my lifo several times and made an at
tempt"
Jackson was asked II at one time
when he appeared at the breakfast ta-
ble in his undershirt and was ordered
away by Mrs Friel. he had not threat
ened her saying that she would not be
a mistress of house much longer and
had told her to ''go TO h-ll" He de-
MED any such occurrence.
Louwaialeale who lives at the native
house where Nigel was taken said half
An hour after he came he called out
"dre!" He said To Kreuter "Oh, my
God, I wonder II it's my wife's house.
and said this two or three times. but
he never made any direct move to go
TO the fire.
ETA FRIELS HEROISM.
Georgia Friel who is resting well
from her injuries, stated yesterday that
when the flames cut off escape from the
upper floor to the lower part by the
stairway, they went to the mauka
windows and discussed the project Of
jumping to the ground. Mrs. Friel
finally said she could not as she was
too heavy and would kill herself. She
urged Eta and Georgia to jump first
and she would probably follow. Geor-
gia got upon the sill ana as she was
about to jump Mrs. Friel said, mo I
cannot, I'm too heavy" AS Georgia
Was about to jump she heard Eta say
We'll. I'll stay with you mama" and
turned away from the window.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-06-13
kuRIED UNDER FALLING WALLS.
Eight Pupils Of Washington HIGH
School Injured In Storm,

Washington, June 13.-The class OF
1902, Washington High school, were
caught in fearful wind and rain
storm while on the way home from
a picnic at Coppock. One of the car.
rage loads sought refuge in a new
brick school house at Eureka. Before
they could force an entrance the
school house blew down, burylng seven
girls and two boys under tons of brick
and mortar. Eight Of the party were
pinned down so that they were help
less. The ninth, A. H. Harmeer,
though badly bruised, managed to
get oUt Of the wreckage and crawl
to neighboring house and summon
aid. but it was more than an hour be.
fore all the victims were released.
Eight physicians dressed the wounds
of the most seriously injured. Two
are severely hurt, and may die. The
list of the injured is as follows:
Mildred McAtlin. face cut and
bruised: internal injuries. Her con-
dition is considered critical.
Charley Chance, right collarbone
broken, right elbow dislocated, bruised
about the head, with confusion of
brain; may die.
Blanche Stewart, head cut, right
shoulder dislocated; serious.
Myrtle Shields, cut and bruised.
Jessie Klein, back and right thigh
injured; serious.
Mary B. Jarrard. back injured and
right ankle sprained; serious.
Gertie Reeves, stunned and slightly
bruised.
MYRTLE Stewart bruised.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-06-13
eu,gTs T,TLE 70 PARK LAND.
OOIS = ~ re w V~V>
Suit Settled Involving Property Worth
$4,000.

Waterloo. June ia suit 1nVolv'
inc the validity OF the title of Water
loo to Lincoln park land worth fully
$4,000 was settled here yesterday TOT
$1,000. The park formed a portion OF
the estate of B. M. Cooley, who died
nearly forty years ago. A year ago
]. L. Cooley. for the heirs. discovered
the property had not legally been
transferred to the city. and though the
municipality had been in undisputed
possession of the grounds all these
years. he brought suit to recover it
into the estate. In investigating the
case many surprising discoveries were
made of the slipshod manner of doing
business by the early day courts. The
records show that the park property
was once offered for tax sale as part
of the Cooley estate but the sale was
postponed for ninety days. But there
the record ends. 1t was also found
that executors of the estate had never
been discharged although appointed
in 1862. They are J. H. Leavitt and
]. l.. Cooley. Both are living here ana
were formally discharged yesterday.
The living heirs Of Cooley signed a
quit claim deed to the city and legal
decree is made recognizing the trans.
fcrS
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-06-13
FOUR DEAD AT MAQUokETA.
Four Members of the Boat Ravenna's
Crew Were Drowned,

Dubuque, June 13.-One of the worst
storms experienced here for years
struck here yesterday. The wind
blew with frightful velocity and rain
came in torrents. Several plate glass
fronts were blown in, trees, fences
and outhouses were Frustrated and
crops washed out. A man named DON
ahue was struck by lightning and
taken to the hospital. Physicians say
he will die.
At Maquoketa, south few miles
from here, the steamer Ravenna was
caught in a cyclone and overturned,
and now lies bottomside up in the
river. The crew consisted of about
twenty-one men. The captain, clerk
and two other men were drowned,
the balance of the crew being res
cued by the steamer Teal as they
were clinging to the bottom of the
beat. The Teal had great difficulty
in reaching the wrecked boat owing
to the frightful wind.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-06-13

Morgan Takes up Half an Hour Of
Edwards Time.


Morgan Takes up Half an Hour OF
Edwards Time.
London, June ia crowd of sew.
eral hundred persons, including a mum.
Der of American sight-seers. had gath.
cred outside the house of the Ameri.
can ambassador, Joseph H. Choate, on
Carlton House terrace. when King
Edward and Queen Alexandra arrived
there at S:45 p. m. to attend the din.
ner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Choate
Among those present at the dinner
besides the king and queen were Prin.
cess Victoria. the Duke of Norfolk
Duke and Duchess of Portland, Lord
Rosebery. Earl and Countess of Penn.
brouse, Earl and Countess Spencer
court, A. j. Balfour, first lord of the
treasury, and Miss Balfour; The Earl
Of Derby, Lady Alice Stanley, the Rus.
sian ambassador, Baron de Stahl ].
Pierpont Morgan. Whitelaw and Mrs.
Reid and Mrs. w. S. Cowles, sister OF
President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Choate walked over to ]. P.
Morgan and brought him up to King
Inward, and for the next half hour
the American millionaire and the king
talked earnestly together. Lord Lans.
down. Mr.. Choate, Lord Rosebery and
others equally known to fame respect
fully sat aloof while the master of
empire and the master Of millions
thrashed out their respective ideas.
A-rer supper was over their majesties
chatted with various guests. Escort.
ed by the entire embassy and followed
by all Mrs. Choates guests, King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra then went
OUT and entered the royal carriage,
after a night which foreign diplomats
characterize as the greatest triumph
ever won for American prestige ip
England.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-06-13
news FROM THE
HANkEYE STATE
What Has Happened in Iowa
During the Past
Week,
EPIDEMIC OF RABIES EXISTS
State Veterinarian Views Prevalence of
Rabies aud Chambers With Alarm-An-
other Murder Occurs In Des Moines'
WhitechapeL

Des Moines, June 11.-State Feter'
marian P. o. Koto views with alarm
the prevalence of rabies and CHAMBERS
over the state. He says he has never
known OF q time when there has been
as many calls on his profession nor
near the number of serious cases. He
tour of the state and tomorrow Will
go to Poweshiek to investigate num-
Der Of cases.
The only death known to DR.. koto
l..us far this season was at Ellsworth,
the result of hound running wild and
inoculating a number OF other dogs
and several persons. So serious mas
the situation become at that place that
all dogs have been ordered confined Or
muzzled for period of thirty days.
1t is thought by that time the danger
will be at an end. In all cases where
people were bitten they have gone 20
the Pasteur institute. Chicago, FOR
treatment 1t is feared that one more
death will occur.
Describing the danger Of spread
of hydrophobia DR.. koto stated that 1t
is nothing unusual for one inoculatcd
dog to travel seventyfive miles. leav-
ing wide spread madness in his trail
Sometimes they will go mile without
attacking man or beast. and at another
time will snap everything with which
they come in contac Another great
danger is the fact that person may
may be bitten and the virus lie
dormant for a week. month or even
a year without serious injury and then
break out as badly as though the in
oculation had occurred only the day
before. This is because the poison
mad not reached vein or blood chan
mel leading to the brain, and until it
does there is no injury. That is said
to be the secret of the Pasteur treat
ment-heading off the poison before 1t
has reached that point.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-06-13
Fifteen LIVES REPORTED LOST.

st. Paul. Mimi. June 11.-A tornado
of marked severity prevailed Monday
evening over sections Of Clay and
Becker counties and across the south
>ern portions of the White Earth Indian
reservation.
1t is reported that fifteen lives were
lost, many people injured and great
damage done to farm property, many
dwellings, barns ana outbuildings be-
ing destroyed.
Details of the storm are meager. So
far as has been learned the list of
dead includes the following:
Burton Effects Deal.
Cleveland, Ohio. June 13.-The Lea.
der prints the following from Hot
Springs, Va:
A compromise has oeen arrived at
between Congressman Burton and sew.
eral republicans who went from this
city to try to bring about peace in
the matter of his proposed Withdrawal
from this district because Of alleged
petty bosses and bossism." The com.
promise reached us is that there shall
be Burton committee as we'll as
general republican Committee and that
the Burton committee shall have
charge Of the fall campaign. ii: III
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-06-13
MEDAL FOR AN IOWA HERO
PINNED ON HIS BREAST By PREsl.
DENT ROOSEVELT.
Calvin Titus Signal'y Honored for Be-
ing the First Man to Scale the
Wall Of Pekinq.


West Point, June 12.-The celebra
ton OF the one hundredth anniversary
Of the establishment of the West Point
military academy reached it's climax
yesterday. President Roosevelt was
the chief guest and there was bril-
liant crowd. including army and navy
officers, cabinet officers, ladies in
bright costumes and handsomely uni
formed diplomats.
The days activity began with the
arrival of the president. and then came
a review Of the cadets. reception at
the home of the superintendent of the
academy, Colonel Mills. the formal
speeches in the Memorial hall after
the luncheon and dress parade at sun
down.
The "centennial'' banquet. with more
than 500 guests was held in the even
ing. Cloudy weather in the forenoon
was succeeded by rain in the after
noon, but by evening the storm had al
most passed.
When the president reached the
crest salute of twenty-one guns was
fired. The cadets were drawn UP on
the parade ground The president was
driven to the home of Colonel Mills,
and then he walked across the street
to the parade ground and reviewed
che cadets.
In the course of the review, Cadet
Calvin P. Titus OF Upton, Iowa, was
called from the ranks to face the presi,
dent. who pinned a medal for bravery
on his breast and spoke a few words
to him. The medal was awarded tc
Titus by the secretary of war for gal.
liant and daring conduct at the battle OF
Peking.' China. August Ia, 1900. He
was the first man to scale the wall Of
the city. Titus gallant deed brought
him the thanks of congress &c,
companied by the medal presented to-,
day as well as special law admitting
him as a cadet to the acadamey.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-06-13
Murderer Commits Suicide.

Ottumwa, June 11.-Edward Hale,
xho shot and killed Miss Zorro Donoho
In the streets of Cantril on Decora.
lion day, hung himself in the jail at
Keosaqua, where he was awaiting a
trial. The body Of Hale was discov-
cred when the Jail was opened to ad.
NIT a number of visitors. He had tied
n towel around his neck, suspended
This from grating and caused fall
by kicking a chair out from in under
him. 1t is believed that knowledge
that he would either receive the death
penalty of Imprisonment for life was
the cause of suicide. He has been
morose ever since being placed in
jail
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-06-13
MURDERED By RIVAL.
For Love Of a Woman in White White
chapel House.

For Love Of Woman in White White
chapel House.
Des Moines, June 11.-JealOusy over
Lizzie kilbum is thought to be the
cause of a stabbing ARRAY between
Sam Rowen and George Lind on Pei
ton avenue, which resulted in the
death of Ind about ten minutes after
he had received eighht thrusts, any
one of which would have probably
have. proved fatal. Rowen immediate
ely after he had committed the bloody
deed went into the woman's house.
1898 Pelton avenue. to wash the tell
tale blotches of blood from his hands,
and was arrested by Chief Bracket
and a detail Of officers just as he was
the city Jail but later was taken to the
county Jail.
1t seems that the quarrel began in
the house. Rowen says that Linn
started the trouble and that he. Row
en-, left the house intending to make
his escape. but lat Linn followed him
and attacked him with knife stab
bling him in the rear Of the left leg.
He says that he then turned upon
Linn, and. wrestling the weapon from
him, defended himself. 1t appears that
he made fierce attack upon him for
he fell to the ground with eight CHASTITY
knife wounds in his body.
Linn is we'll known character who
has peddled harness oil about the city
He lived in room upstairs over the
house in front of which he was killed
Rowen is unmarried and it is said that
his reputa, Ion is not the best. When
he worked he was employed digging
bitches for plumbers. 1t is asserted
that he attacked and severely wounded
his uncle several years ago.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-06-13
COL. LYNCH is ARRESTED
BCER SYMPATHiZER CHARGED
WITH HIGH TREASON.
Colonel Did Not Apply for Bail and
VIII Have His Trial Next Saturday.

Colonel Cid Fot Apply TOT 6a!i ana
VIII Have His Trial Next Saturday.
London, June 12.-Colonel Arthur
Lynch. who fought with the Beers in
South Africa, and who in November
last was elected TO represent Galway IN
the house Of commons, was arrested
yesterday on his arrival at NeWhaven
from Dieppe. France. Colonel Lynch
who was accompanied by his wife, was
brought to London and was afterwards
taken to the Bow street police station.
Subsequently Colonel Lynch was ar.
raigned at the Bow street police court
on the charge of high treason and was
remanded until Saturday. June IA. at.
ter formal evidence of his arrest had
been presented.
The prisoner. who deserted on the
charge sheet as journalist sat in
the dock apparently unconcerned until
the magistrate and asked him If he
had anything to say in reply to the
charge. Then he arose and replied
almost inaudibly: NO, SIR He did
not apply for bail and was taken to
the cells.
The Irish nationalists in the house
of commons today heckled the min
They wanted to know why the colonel
had not the same right to surrender as
the other burghers. The government
leader, A. J. Balfour, replied tersely:
He is not burgher." John Redmond,
the Irish leader, and ]. G. Swift Nc
Neill (nationalist) then turned to the
secretary of home affairs, Mr.. Richie.
and asked him why he had not fulfill
ed his ministerial duty in informing
the house Of Colonel Lynch's arrest
on the charge Of high treason. Mr..
Richie denied that it was his duty to
inform the house. but when the Irish
members appealed to the speaker, the
latter upheld the nationalist contention
that the usual practice was to inform
the house of commons Of such an in
cident through the speaker
Futher questions were ruled out of
order and the subject was dropped.
Colonel John Philip Nolan (nation-
alist) applied for the release Of Colonel
Lynch on bail, but the magistrate said
he had no power to grant the request
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-06-13
COUNCIL BLUFFS SCHEME.

Des Moines, June 10.-State Archi.
tect Liebbe has completed plans for
the improvements at the Council
Bluffs school for the deaf, to meet the
requirements fixed by the board of
control and the executive council.
These have been sent to Council Bluffs
and advertisements for bids will be
published at once. The plans include
3 considerable change in the original
idea Of the board of control with ref
erence to meeting the emergency
which has confronted the state on &C.
count OF the recent disastrous fire in
this institution. It has been decided
to rero0f the dining hall which burned
and to erect but one frame structure:
1t is planned to make dormitories of
the brick structures already connect
ed with the institution and to make
the temporary structure contemplated
serve for class rooms. The reroofed
dining hall will furnish two stories of
room and on the second floor can be
located the Office rooms etc. The first
idea was to make dormitories of the
temporary wooden buildings to be con-
structed, but it is now thought better
safer and more economical to make
class rooms OF these. An estimate on
the cost OF the work will be possible
within few days. The board has no
doubt about the figure coming within
the 325, 900 offered for the institution
BY the executive council
"a diet OF goats milk and daily exer-
else on the mountains of Arizona
cured Robert Williams of consump-
SftOn He h0d tho dicoo ca in a, had
form when he went to Arizona, two
years ago. Now he is a well man, and
mas doubled in weight Every day he
drank q pint Of goats milk at break
fast. and the same quantity for supper,
with 9 half pint of the same beverage
every two hours during the day. He
Sustained entirely from meat, but ate
beautifully Of vegetables. 4
sa a new word has been added to the
anguASe since wireless telegraphy
4 c0ne into use. III is "marconi-
Isssa and refess to wireless teIe.