davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-23
Genuine
Porto
RiCan

Sets No. g. Hymns 391, 10 and u.
Professional asa, Recessional SIC.
ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL, Roman
Catholic, Waikiki Road near Kapiolani
Park. Rev. Father Valentine in charge,
Catholic Mission. Mass with sermon,
$50; Sunday school, rosary, 8.
ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH, Protes-
tant Episcopal, Wilder avenue and Ma
Kih street. Rev. John osborne, Rector,
the Rectory, Wilder avenue near Ma
liki street. Holy Communion Z; Sun
day school 10; Morning prayer IL; even
ing prayer 1880. Holy Communion at
the II o'clock service the first Sunday
in the month. Rapid transit cars pass
the door.
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH,
Roman Catholic, Kalihi- Rev.
Father Clement, in charge, Catholic
mission.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST, Print
ers' lane, near Punchbowl street, Rev.
J H. Behrens, pastor. Saturday, Sab
bath school, 10; preaching, Il; prayer
and missionary meeting, Wednesday,
! 1880.
| BISHOP MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Ka-
mehameha Schools Dr. w. b. Elkin,
chaplain. Morning service, II. Alumni
and friends cordially invited.
BUDDHIST TEMPLE, Fort Lane, Y.
Imanura, high priest. Sunday services,
2:SO
| HONOLULU CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ASSOCIATION, Room s. Oregon block
Sunday services, II; Wednesday, 7:3(
| p. m.
Pencil MISSION, Irwin block
Nuuanu street, below King. Miss E.
Udderberg, missionary in charge. Cos
pei meetings every night. A meeting
for seamen is held each Sunday morn
ing at 8 o'clock on the wharf at the
foot of Nuuanu street, at 10 o'clock BIZ
BILE class at Mission; p. m, holiness
meeting; 1880, street meeting King and
Nuuanu; afterwards IT. hall.
SALVATION ARMY, corner of KinG
and Nuuanu streets. Capt Isabelle
Hutchinson, Lieutenants Katherine
Hutchinson and Adrina Gordon. Pray
er meeting, 10; open air meeting fol
sailors and lOngshOremen on the Ole
Fishmarket wharf, 1920; holiness meet
ing, II; service in the Oahu Peniten'
tiary, 1890; Sunday school, 3; open all
services corner Fort and Hotel streets
Z p. m, Salvation meeting, 8 p. m.
SLOAN MISSION of the Christian
Church, Kawaiahao street and Ware
avenue. A. o. Hushaw, superintendent
Bible School, 3; preaching, 1880,
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO
CITATION, Hotel and Alakea streets
Christian workers preparation service
$3.50; service at Oahu Prison, HIP
Mems meeting at a.
The o'clock meeting tomorrow af
ternoon will be held on Pacific Heights
G. ]. Day will speak.
Relief Camp No. 2, Sunday Schoo
1:S0.
Palama Chapel: Rev. ]. P. Erdmal
$3.50 a. m. Sabbath school; 1880 p. m
evening address, by Mr.. Theodore Rich
ards.
ST. PETERS CHAPEL,( Chimes
Mission) Emma near Beretania.
Bishop Restarick will preach in tn
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-23
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR PASTORS
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company. J
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd. .
The Kohala Sugar Company. ]
The waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Ne
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps,
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life InsuTs
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company d
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-23
N THE C|TY'S CHURCHES

THIRTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER
TRINITY.
Collect for the Dav.
Almighty and merciful God, of whose
only gift it cometh that thy faithful
people do unto thee true and laudable
service; Grant, we beseeCh thee, that
we may so faithfully serve three in this
life, that We fail not finally to attain
thy heavenly promises; through the
merits of Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-23

FRANCE AND SUGAR BOUNTY.
LONDON, August 16.-The Brussels
correspondent of the Standard says
France has rejected Russias proposal
for a fresh sugar conference.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-23

If you want to buy or sell anything,
place a classified ad in the Star. Three
lines three times for 20 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-23
For the Preparation
OBJ
Cooling Drinks.

Pineapple, Strawberry,
Raspberry, Blackberry,
Blood Orange, Orange
Phosphate Vanilla, Lime.
Raspberry Shrub,
Lime Juice Cordial
Lime Juice, Grenadine.
Raspberry Vinegar,
Champagne Cider,
Grape Juice, Concord and Catawba)
Carbonated Russet Cider,
Carbonated Crab, Apple Cider.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-23

II you want to buy or sell anything,
place a classified ad in the Star, Three
lines three times for rs cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-23

HOT DAYS and warm nights, with
their perspiration and heated blood,
bring discomfort which quickly gives
way to refreshing GOODNESS after using
Pacheco's Dandruff Killer.
This preparation not only cools but
also cures dandruff, preventing inevit-
able badness and that annoying irrl-
tation Of the scalp.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.
Sold by all Druggists and at the Union
Barber Shop. Telephone Main 232.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19
BROKE TIE BACK
 OF THE REBELLION
Decisive Victory for venezue-
 Ian Government Troops
A Battle in Which the Casualties Amounted to Three Thousand |. President Castro Headed the Gov ernment Forces.

La Victoria, Venezuela, October 1S.- A messenger arrived here from the scene of the engagement near this place between the government troops and revolutionists, bringing news that after several days terrible fighting 5000 rebels under General Mendoza have abandoned the field. having retired from their last position, six miles from La Victoria, on Friday night. retreat ing in the direction of Villa de Cura. According to President Castro, the killed and wounded number 5000
 During the last days fighting the temperature rose to 116 degrees, and q visitor to the scene of the engagement declares he never saw such a terrible spectacle as was presented by the bat tleield.
 The victory of the government troops, which was said to be due to the per- sonal courage Of President Castro, who twice, with Mauser rifle in hand, charged at the head of his soldiers, is considered a serious setback for the cause of the revolutionists.
 A courier from Valencia, who arrived here today, reports that up to yester- day the town was not in the hands of the revolutionists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19
YOUNG KRONER FREE
His Affairs Adjusted on the Arrival of
 His Father.

Henry Kroner, the father Of c. H Kroner. the young man who has been in jail for the last two weeks on a charge of obtaining money by false representation. arrived in the city yes terday morning for the relief of his son. The father is Q prosperous business man Of Long Branch, N. J., and he is connected with a bank there. He set tied all the obligations of the young man, amounting to S129.6O He made q favorable impression upon all with whom he came in contact, and they were disposed to make things as pleas ant for him as possible. He is going on 10 California to straighten out the affairs of his son there
 He took a phi-osophic view of the situation. He did not scoid or find fault, but treated the young man rather as a chum than as an erring son. He was somewhat broken up when he went to the Jail. but he quick ly recovered himself. He said that the boy was one of the best boys he had ever seen. lie had never been out of his fathers care until three months ago when he went away on vacation which he had earned by hard work There was no time fixed for his return and no limit to the extent of his wan dering. The father though did not ex- pect him to go outside of New York and the New England states. About two weeks after he had gone a resident of Long Branch saw him at the Astor house in New York. MT. Kroner was in New York a few days later, but the son had not been at the hotel for . short time. His father left word for him on his return to make run down to Long Branch and see the fciks and then continue his vacation until he got ready to go to work again
 The first word he got from him was after he was put into jail. Mir. Kroner thinks that the money that this es- capade has cost will net be wholly lost. The son thinks so. too. He has had an experience that will last him through life.
 Mir. Kroner said he had heard of boys sowing wild oats. but he never knew that particular kind of cereal to be sown quite so fast.
 All the accounts against the young man had been left with Justice Burnett. They were all paid with cheerfulness.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19
WATER STORAGE CAMPAIGN.
Committees Working Hard on Erti.
 cles of Incorporation.

The executive committee of the water storage conference committee is work ing hard in the preparation of the ar ticles Of incorporation of the proposed Water Users association, and at 2 meeting to be held next Wednesday in Judge Kibbey's office it hopes to ba able to complete the articles which will be reported to the general committee Tor approval
 Meanwhile the work of securing sig natures to the document prepared at the mass meeting, setting forth the willingness of the subscribers to CO., operate in the water storage move ment. is going on as fast as the com mitteemen can push it. In this matter there seems to be a lack of under standing of the situation on the part of some landowners. The committee desires it to be fully understood that the signing of this agreement carries with it no obligation that does not re- ceive the endorsement of the signer. It is only an agreement to take stock in the Water Users association providing the articles of incorporation adopted later are satisfactory to the man who has signed his name. If they are not there is no obligation to carry his CO., operation further. But an effort is be- ing made to have these articles satis- factory to everybody. The present roll is being prepared merely to determine whether or not the people will cooper ate under satisfactory conditions, so no one can raise a reasonable objection rc -igning it.
 MT. MaXwell's address delivered in the theatre here will be in print shortly and will be generally circulated all over
 the country, and it is hoped every land owner will read it. The committee will then begin a campaign of visitation to all land owners for securing signatures. The book in the board of trade room
 has been signed up for nearly 30.000 acres, but it should be twice that. Other books are in circulation on the south side.
 An enthusiastic meeting of ranchers under the Tempe canal was held yes ! terday afternoon in Odd Fellows hall at Tempe to consider the proposed plans for water storage. J. T. Priest presided and the meeting was address | ed by J. W. Woolf, Dwight r. Heard, i E. w. Wilbur and A. J. Chandler. MT. Heard read the general plans adopted by the conference committee, and after free discussion of the plans the ranchers present signed the application | for reservoir stock almost unanimously, over 7,500 acres being subscribed.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19
EUGENE WARES WAY
 OF REWAR DING MERIT
How He Selects Candidates for Pro-
 motion in Pension Bureau.

Washington. October 1S.-A unique official announcement was posted on the bulletin board today by Commissioner of Pensions Ware as a rebuke to those who abuse leave privileges and harass the office with pleas for promotion. The announcement and order is as follows:
 October IS, 1902 Record of Justice Wiggins (Gsprgia) follows:
 "1-Annual leave in four years. four teen days.
 "2-Not day sick leave in eight years.
 ''3-Merit. excellent.
 '4-His- chief recommends him. "5-Has steered no statesman up against commissioner.
 "6-Has not told commissioner about his pedigree and distinguished relatives. Has not told commissioner how capable he CWiggins) is and how de- serving promotion.
 "Mr. Wiggins will be promoted today from $1, GOO to s1.2O0. and chiefs are re- quested to furnish the commissioner with the names of all others in the bureau with a similar record.
 My deputies. Davenport and Kelly, heartily concur.
 "(Sigred)
 "E. F. WARE, commissioner"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19
THE RELATED REGISTRATIONS IS
The Recorders Duty Very Plain and
 Simple.

O. P. Morton. assistant district at torney, was last night shown the artl- cIes of the democratic fiction mills re- gerding the decision of the county re ccrder to place on the great register the names of voters that were received at his office before midnight of Tues day and some further light was thrown upon the court of last resort about to be instituted in the recorders office.
 MT. Morton, with whom the recorder consulted regarding the matter, states that only one opinion has been given the recorders office. namely, that the belated names could not be placed on the great register under the law; that any other statement is false and can probably be ascribed to the zeal of the recorders office in securing the full re- publican registration. With the ques- ton Of the politics of those excluded the district attorneys office has noth- | ing to do. Knowledge of that seems | to be in the bosom of the recorder. Tine district attorney does not make the
 law. and cannot interpret it to suit the recorder and the sheriff, but simply as
 it etan1s in the books. regardless of 1 politics.
 The following para graphs determine
 the duty of the recorder:
 l Paragraph 2cc3. NO registering off
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19

Boston store. one of the largest dry goods stores in the heart Of the busi- ness streets. For a time the entire dry goods section was threatened. and only hy the most heroic work on the part of the firemen were the flames prac- tically confined to the building in which they started. One firemen was killed and a number injured. Thomas Ward. a fireman. slipped from the top of 90 ladder and fell thirty feet. breaking his neck.
 At the time the fire broke out a dancs was in progress in a hall on the ton floor of the burning building Escape to the street was cut or by the fas, spreading flames, and twenty-five young men and women were lifted out of the front windows and --elped over the adjoining roofs.
 Several women were burned. but none seriously hurt.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19
DEATHS DOUBLE SHAFT
MT. and Ms. J. c. Sampson Will Be
 Buried in the Same Grave.

An unusual and a pathetic incident has occurred during the last week in the death of both Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sampson. MT. Sampson dying in the hospital at Tucson on Wednesday and Mrs. Sampson dying in the hospital here yesterday noon. Before her death Mrs. Sampson requested that her hus- bands remains be brought to Phoenix and laid beside her. for she realized that she had but a few hours or at most a few days to live. The double funeral will be held at Bradley's un- dertaking parlors as soon as Mrs. Ran dsll. g. sister of Mrs. Sampson, arrives from the east.
 A year ago last May Mrs. Sampson came here from Chicago very i'll of con- sumption and for a time seemed to gain in health. A year ago her husband joined her and they moved to Cananea, where he obtained employment. She kept her usual health for about six months, returning to Phoenix last June. About two months ago her husband came to visit her, remaining about ten days, and placing her in the hospital, where she has had the best of care.
 Two weeks ago MT. Sampson was stricken with typhoid fever in Cananea and started to Phoenix to be with his wife. By the time he reached Tucson he was much worse and was taken to the hospital there. His serious illness was kept from Mrs. Sampson till last Tuesday, and on Wednesday evening news of his death was received here. The shock was terrible to one in Mrs. Sampson's condition, and realizing her approaching dissolution she made the request referred to above.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sampson were devoted to each other. and though the news of his death was the most painful tidings that could be borne to her, she was brave in the valley of the shadow knowing that she would soon join him. MT Sampson's remains will probably arrive from Tucson this morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19

than one more witness would be called on Monday and probably no more. It is learned that the state has subpoened a number of witnesses in rebuttal, and the hearing of this testimony will re- quire at least one day, so the case win probably not go to the jury before Tuesday night or Wednesday morning of next week.
 Tom Horn was on the stand today and admitted making almost every statement, as introduced by the state, that was made to Detective Lafors by the defendant. He said he did not tell the story of the killing of the Nickel boy in seriousness and was simply jok- ing. He denied emphatically that he ever killed any one
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19
LOST HIS BET.

Wichita, Kan, October 1S.-A young Englishman jumped from the top of l Santa F'e freight car while crossing the Salt Fork bridge, near Ponca City, Ok, saying the momentum would carry him to the bank, and making a small bet to that effect. He fell short. however. struck a rock in the river and was in- stantly killed. Tn his pockets were found evidences that he was a nephew of the Earl of Lonsdale and had served in the British army in India. Tn his pocket also was a letter from London lawyers asking him to return to prose cute a claim to an inheritance.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19

Berlin, October 1S.-Summing up the situation, it may be said that the three days discussion of the tariff bill in the reichstag rendered the failure of the measure more probable than ever Chancellor Von Buelow's speech an- nouncing the uncompromising attitude of the ministers is regarded as equiva- lent to being the death blow of the bill Present appearances indicate that the measure will be defeated by an enorm- ous majority.
 The socialists and the two radical parties will vote against 1t because it is too agrarian, and the centrists and the two conservative parties will reject the bill because it is not agrarian enough. Only the national liberals and
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19
DESERVES STATEHOOD
 SAYS A VISITOR
Who Lately Made a Tour of the
 Territory.

Washington, October IS (SpeciaD- Professor R. T. Hill. geologIst of the United States geological survey, has re- turned from a visit to New Mexico and Arizona on business for the govern ment. "I found Arizona and New Mexico clamoring for statehood" said Dr. Hill, "and no reasonable man who travels through these communities can see a tangible reason why the people should be denied that privilege. The American population is composed per haps of the best class of people in the union. They are cosmopolitan people who have demonstrated their superior ity by the manner in which they have brought civilization into the country which the average man would look upon as almost worthless"
 Adamson Cornwall was appointed postmaster at Owens, Ariz., vice Nellie C. Cornwall. resigned.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19

cer shall be permitted to place any name upon the great register after the twenty first cay before the election.
 Par. c29S Twenty days before the general election oi the year 1902 and twenty days before every general elec- ton in every second year thereafter the recorder must make a. copy of the entries existing on the great register on the twenty-first day preceding such election.'
 If the names are not in the office they could not be in the copy required by the law. and the names now in con troversy were not there at the time re- quired.
 The law clearly shows that the names must be on the register before mid night of the last day, and can contem- plate the making of the copy provided only upon that condition. The recorder has absolutely no discretion in the matter. but is burdened with the duty of making up the great register as 1t actually is. and not as he thinks 1t ought to be.
 His soiicitous care for those belated republicans is affecting, but fortunate ly he is not to be looked to for judg- ment in public matters. His and his learned counseI's interpretation of the law in a former case have caused some loss or confidence in their in;alliDility.
 It may be that Judge Kent has de cided that one placed in a similar po- sition to those belated voters can cast his vcte, nevertheless the recorders guess as to the legality of the regis tration can net cntitle him to continue to enter names upon the great register tc the day of the election. If he had made the copy as the law plainly di rects this would he impossible. Is the recorders office destined to he a sacri- fcial offering by the democrats to one wing Of the party? It seems tC be al ways under the knife
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19
READY, START, An Athletic Event.

You want. everybody wants, brain and muscle, wind and stamina, and can get them if fed properly. This is an athletic age. The man or womaI who is weak or sickly, is not in the race success socially or in business goes only to the strong and healthy. It is largely matter of choice with anyone for proper living, and proper food will bring the prize.
 An athlete in Chicago tells of the good results he obtained from proper food; he says: Last spring 1 began to train hard to become an athelete in track events and to grow stronger; I now know that what strength and vic tories l have secured is due to the use of Grape Nuts. When in training for an athletic meet, would just live on Grape Nuts alone for three days be- fore the event was to come off. Dur ing this time I have wen six champion ship races out of two athletic meets In a 3CO yard run my time was 35 sec onds, and in the 75 yard dash the time was 9 seconds, both being a good rec ord.
 Grape Nuts has given me a stronger mind and also bodily strength which no ether focd could have done in SC short time. I have gained strength ir most remarkable way since using Grape Nuts.
 Members of our football team have a training table on which may be found first of all the athletes favorite food Grape-Nuts. Name given by Pos. tum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19
INVASION OF FINAL
 BY MR. MORRISON
That County Will Give a Good Re-
 publican Majority.

Florence, October IS (SpeciaD Hon. Robert F. Morrison and party arrived here today. They. were met by dele gation of Florence citizens about three miles from town. They had dinner at Buchanan's. where Mir. Morrison was kept busy answ ring telephone mes sages of congratulation and inquiry in Phoenix, Mesa and Tempe
 The meeting tonight was the warm est ever held in Pinal county. A. T. Colton presided. The first speaker was W. F. Cooper. candidate for district at torney. who mace an excellent and stirring address. He was followed by Judge Kibbey. who reminded his audi ence that Florence was his first stop ping place in Arizona. The judge con fired himself mostly to territorial af- fairs.
 MT. Morrison followed him in a very pleasant and highly appreciated speech, in which he went thoroughly over all the issues of the campaign. He closed with an allusion to the number of ladies in attendance. He hoped that they would use their influence with their brothers and husbands in behalf of the republican ticket and that the time might come when they could exercise something more than influence at Ari- zCna elections.
 Mir. Morrison will receive great number of democratic votes in this county, and it is assured that he will carry the county by a big majority. Many democrats said tonight ths< they would vote for him. He and his party will leave tomorrow afternoon for Casa Grande. where they will take the train for Yuma, his next meeting place.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19
DAVID B. STANDS PAT.

Ithaca, N. Y, October 1S.-Speaking here tonight, David B. Hill, referring to the coal strike situation and the plank in the democratic state platform favoring the government ownership of Lt n't"es. sad:
 'I am not here to take back one word of ChIs coal plank, but. l am here to stand by it, and I do stand by it. be- c"''~o it is the only way Of settling this question permanently.
 'I am not here to say when it will be necessary or best ;or the govern ment to SO act but l am here to stand by this plank"