davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
AGAIN CONVICTED.
Jim Howard Sent to Prison for Life
on His Second Trial.

FRANKFORT. KY, Jan. 5O-At 1888
o'clock the jury in the case of Jim Howard
returned a verdict of guilty against the
prisoner and fixed his punishment at life
imprisonn ent.
The jury had been out a little over two
hours and when the first hour passed the
lawyers and crowd in the courtroom began
TO look for a hung jury. 1t is understood
that the only division in the jury as to the
kind Of verdict over the extent of the
punishment.
1t is said that the first ballot in the jury
room resulted in favor of a verdict of
guilty. The next ballot was on the dues-
ton of punishment and then seven jurors
voted for life Imprisonment and five for the
death sentence. One by one, those favor
ing the death penalty came over till all
twelve voted for a life sentence. HOward's
attorney said an appeal would be taken.
This was Howard's second trial, the first
one having resulted in a death sentence. A
new trial was granted by the Court of APP
pealS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
HELD PRISONERS BY ICE.
Nearly 200 Passengers Aboard Two
Steamers OF Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O-Held prisoners by
acres OF crushed ice piled high above the
water the big passenger steamers Iowa and
Atlanta, of the Goodrich Transportation
Company with nearly two hundred per-
sons on board, have lain helpless off the
for an early release were not promising at
a late hour tonight. The tug Dickinson
was sent out to-day to get news from the
crews. but il was also imprisoned in the
ice foe. There are provisions enough for
ten days or two weeks on each vessel.
Nothing but a westerly wind will relieve
the situation. The wind is expected 10
shift tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
WHAT CUBANS WANT.
They Can Make a Profit il Duties he
Reduced 33 Per cent.

HAVANA. Jan. S0.-General Wood has
written 10 certain senators AT Washington
regarding the present situation Of the
sugar industry in Cuba. showing that il is
impossible at the present prices and with
present duties 10 land sugar in the United
States at "A profit. With 30 per cent. re-
duction OF the existing duties General
Wood says Cuban planters Will only net
As cents per bag of 800 pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
Chairman EIIiOtt's Plan.

Chairman Elliott. of the Marion county
Republican committee. will recommend 10
the board of primary election commits
sioners that the names of candidates on the
ballot be arranged horizontally instead Of
vertically. 1t is held that this arrange
ment Will make some OF the other posi-
tions as desirable as the first position on
the ticket. 1t is the plan TO place the num-
ber of the candidate in a square at the
left OF the name that candidates may
send out notices to their friends announc-
ing their number and position on the bal
Ii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31

The physicians have been unable 10 ascer-
tain as yet the fun extent OF McGearys
wounds. His head is badly confused, but
there are no signs that his skull was frac-
tured by his sixteen-foot fall.
Ihe County Commissioners met this az
ternoOn and offered a reward of $500 for
the re-capture OF the murderers. A meet
ing Of the prison board to investigate their
escape will be held at o'clock this after
noon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
RIVAL FOR PANAMA CANAL.
Mexico to Build the Tehuantepec
Hallway with an EngIishnlan's Aid.

NEW YORK. Jan. SO.-Sir Weetman Pear
son. member of Parliament and a promi-
rent British contractor and promoter. ar
rived here to-day on the steamship Oceanic
on his way To Mexico where he will con
fer with President Diaz and take personal
supervision OF the construction of the Te-
huanterec Railway route. He has entered
into hfty-year partnership with the Mex
lean government for the control and man
agement OF the road which will compete
directly with the Panama canal and which
road its promoters hope Will receive a great
portion OF the Mississippi valley trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31

ing. and Chairman Goodrich viii spend a
considerable part of his time here. A. {.
Miltkan, of New Castle. who was Chair
man Hernly's private secretary, Will be re-
tained by Mr.. Goodrich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31

else. If the miners gain other points, 1T
is said by many of them. they are willing
to work at the same general wage scale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
ESCAPE OF TWO MURDERERS FROM
ALLEGHENY COUNTY's JAIL.
Edward and John BfddIe Provided
with saws and RevOIvers by the
Warden's Wife.
GUARDS PUT IN A DUNGEON
ONE SHOT, ONE THROWN OVER A
RAILING AND THIRD COWED.

Prison Keys Secured, Suits of Cloth
ing stolen, and Then the Brothers
Quietly Walked Out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31

Secretary Whitaker Will begin work at
once at headquarters in the Majestic build
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-20
OOL. CHAMBERLAIN.
Inspector General Returns and Re
ports on Honolulu.

The San Francisco Bulletin says:
Colonel ]. l.. Chamberlain, inspector
general of the Department of Califor-
MIA, returned on the Alameda yesterday
from Honolulu, where he has been for
the last month, making his annual in
spection of the camps and supply de-
pots there. He reports that the mill
tary departments there are In a very
satisfactory condition. The govern
ment has many reservations in the ISL
ands. one of 1900 acres in the interior
one between Iearl Harbor and Homo
lulu, when is the site OF the new post
to be erected. and a number OF small
posts in the city OF Honolulu. The
troops are located at Camp Mckinley,
three miles out of the city, the site
Of the original camp In 1895 This spot
will be abandoned, however, when bar
racks and quarters are built on the
other reservations.
Colonel Chamberlain has had no word
from Washington in regard to a fur
ther consideration OF the report on the
army transport service made by him n
year ago and recently called for in
Congress.
He does not know whether II viii be
further considered or not, but hardly
thinks IL likely that he will be called to
Washington 10 make any more detailed
explanation of the facts embodied in
the report
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-20
INSTALLATION IN
CAMP ROOSEVELT

Muster and installation of officers oc-
cupied the attention OF the members
OF ne newly organized Camp Theodore
Roosevelt. No. 249, Spanish American
War Veterans, at the Y. NJ. C. A. last
night. The muster was accomplished
by Major A. ii. Otis, late OF the Wash
ington Volunteers. who was designated
as mastering officer from headquarters.
He also presented To Post Commander
Il. r. Tannatt the charter signed In
blank by the commanding general and
adjutant general of the association. The
next meeting will take place a week
from next Monday, the place and time
TO be announced later.
Following is the list of officers mus
tered in: Post commander, T.. Tappan
Tannatt; senior vice commander, j. II.
Flynn; junior vice commander, Mr.
Lando; adjutant. G. Seyde; quarter
master. II. Rum; chaplain, David Dun
lap: officer of the day. w, Barth; Off
Ger OF the guard. Mr.. Simpson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-20
HORSE DROWNED
IN HONOMANU
Especial to The Advertiser)

MAUI, May l7.-During the early
part OF the week unusually heavy
downpours OF rain prevailed in the
Keanae Nahiku section, causing all the
valleys and gulches to run furiously
and rendering the fording places un-
safe for travel. Monday, the 10th, the
Hama mailman lost a horse at gulch
called Puehukamoa, on the Huelo side
of the large valley of Honomanu./ near
Keanae. Every little gulch In that re-
gion has recently been provided with
a narrow suspension foot bridge, but
only the wide crossings have broad and
strong bridges. The mailman, having
two horses in his care. led the first
one across the boiling food in safety,
he himself walking over the bridge and
the horse swimming the stream, guild
ed by a rope. The second attempt was
not so successful, for when in the mid
die of the current the rope broke and
the horse was swept out TO sea and
drowned.
During the week. Mr.. and Mrs F. A.
Potter Miss Hartwell and Mrs. r. f.
Baldwin have been at Olnda House,
as the guests OF Mrs. II. a. Baldwin.
Today Mrs Watson of Maunaolu
Seminary departs for Honolulu on n
visit to her daughter, Mrs. William
Forbes.
Mrs. Simpson OF Paia, who is q
trained kindergarten teacher, has re-
Gently started kindergarten club with
six or eight girls and boys as members.
The afternoon of the 10Th the Ladies'
Reading club OF Makawoo met at Ma
unaolu Seminary, Paia.
Friday evening, the 10Th, was the
date set for the meeting of the Maka-
wac Debai ling Society, but owing TO
the small attendance, caused by rainy
weather, the debate was postponed 10
the second Friday evening in June.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-20
hishSheriff Brown
Has a Little
Joke.

The police department put up big
i,b on the town last night and sue
ceeded in deceiving even the elect.
At IL: :35 O'Clock the fire alarm sound
ed Ave agonizing toots and repeated its
performance four times. The voice OF
the fire whistle can be heard from Mo-
apalua to Waikiki, and when those So
norous blasts rent the air last night,
people wondered. Some searched the
sky for the lurid glare which Is so Of
ten born of the midnight alarm. Others
energetIcally sought for information as
TO what II all meant, and not a few
Journeyed from home TO town to in
vestigate. Not many there were who
OWNED the true import of the deep bass
summons or knew that it was the sig
nal OF general alarm" only blown to
gather the custodians OF the law to-
gether on occasions OF dire emergency.
At the police station all was hustle.
Almost before the first round of dis
turbance had been turned loose officers
on horse and foot commenced to ar
rive at headquarters. For forty min
utes they came and the steel-shod hoOfs
Of the mounted patrolmen's horses
struck fire along the deserted streets
VI hh' 'iAN nllrl lUc sun air Win
the sound of galloping
An armed officer guarded the portals
or the station house and challenged the
seekers after information. As the Off
GERS came in their names were checked
on list and they We're lined up in
the courtyard of the Jail to await or
ders.
Meanwhile a big crowd of men,
women and children collected outside
the building and clamored excitedly to
be told the news. The widest rumors
were rife.
There was bloody plantation riot
IN progress down the line a cataclasym
OF nature was imminent mob of
orientals were raiding the town. such
were Few OF the reports which circu-
lated about town.
the thing which gave the whole af-
Iair away was the attitude OF High
sherin Brown and Deputy Sheriff Chill
nngworth Immediately arrayed In
taeir uniforms they took things alto
sether too smoothly for matter of life
and death, and as soon as this was
noticed the Jig was up, and the culprits
IN the nefarious scheme TO wake uD the
town. admitted that they were JUS,
Testing the system"
Considering the fact that the polics
knew nothing whatever of the intend
ed general alarm" the results OF TN,
test were eminently satisfactory ant
creditab'e TO the police department
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-20
YARDLEY DIMES
WITH BOHEMIANS

Gathered about long table at the
residence OF ID. G. Camarinos yester-
day a number of the bohemians OF the
city said farewell to X. o. Yardley. the
cartoonist OF the Advertiser, who leaves
in the Alameda for the coast. There
were in the company men Of the bench.
th' bar the pencil and the gridiron.
= FROM frSt to last the praise Of the
al..St a. good wishes for his safe
journey and speedy return were on ev-
cry tongue.
At the head of the table sat the guest
Of honor, with r. b. Kidd at his side.
while At the other end Of the board
Judge George ID. Gear reposed his ju-
dicial form, nanked by w. II. Coney.
Others present beside the host were ID.
l.. Conkling, Lovette Rockwell, Allan
Dunn, George Henshall. f. M. Brooks,
a. G. NJ. Robertson and Chief Steward
Clark of the Alameda, The bill of fare
was a long one and included all the
delicacie3 OF the season, while the rar-
est OF yintages were tapped to supply
the places reserved for that portion of
the feast.
After the roast the feast OF reason
began, the host proposing the health Of
the guest of honor. Mr.. Camarinos said
that he always loved a bohemian and
wished to show his appreciation Of the
combination Of qualities of good fel-
lowship and talent which marked the
guest. Mr.. Yardley, responding, said
that IL was wrench to leave Homo
lulu, which he had learned to love very
dearly, and the men OF his association
who were the truest of friends. He
said he would look forward to return
ing. Other speeches were made by
Judge Gear, and in fact, by each of the
guests. The feast consumed the entire
"a ft.,unnn and aysnine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-20

chapel. while the border Is done in
stained glass designs
Upon the arch above are the words of
the Hawaiian motto. "t'n Mau Ke Ea
o Ia Alma / ka Pono." meaning The
Life of the Lamb is Preserved by
righteousness. Below is the date
April ], 1902. The address is as fol
lows:
''To the Rt. Rev. Alfred willis, d. D..
Bishop of Honolulu:
My Lord:-The undersigned. repre-
sentatives of the Cathedral Church of
81. Andrews, Honolulu. and of st. Pc
tcr's Chinese Chapel desire to present
you with this token of respect and
gratitude at the close OF long Episco-
pate. II IL an utterly Inadequate eX-
preston Of the feelings they entertain
toward your Lordship. but they have
in accordance with your own wish
dedicated their energies rather to the
preparation of the Cathedral for con-
secration than to the presentation Of
any more costly gift to yourself. New
erlheioss tn,y nope that you viii not
decline 70 accept this token Of their
deep affection and respect.
THAT the blessing of God may rest
upon your Lordship and Mrs. Wills
wherever your future lot may be cast
will ever he the prayer Of your humble
ana SDactiul servants.
Vincent II. Kitcat. Parish Priest;
Henry Sm.th. Church Warden; Ed
mund Stiles. Church Warden: Kong
Yin Tet, Priest; Chang Kim, Church
Warden: Yap See Young. Church War
den; Solomon Meheula, f. j. Testa
Committee"
The work is that OF Walter Beak-
bane. and while on exhibition in the
window Of Thrum's yesterday attract
ed much attention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-20
CAME OVER THE
SEA TO WE'D

The marriage on Saturday of Charles
Musgrave, the genial roadmaster OF the
Oahu Railwoy Company, TO Miss Edna
Dellinger OF Whsicom, Wash, was the
elimination Of "A pretty romance, the
happy couple having been close friends
since their early school days, The GER
emony was performed at II a. IN. by the
Rev. W. N, Kincaid of Central Union
church, at the pretty home provided
by the groom on Kinau street. The
rooms were beautifully decorated for
the occasion with trailing vines and
choice white flowers. The bride, who
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-20
4 CROSS
or COLO.
|oIani Boys Gift
To Bishop
Willis.
rrom Saturdays dau,)

- sRMEn ch.nrs. students l. i'An
college went ,n bod, aH e'cn-
- ing to tar resIIHH.. o. ish'p
wnis 10 BID farewell to h.m ana to
Mrs. Wuus preparatory te their de-
partnre from he Territory and alsl
presented his iaulship s.th q heauu-
ful gold cross ana ohaim tugsther Win
a testamcntary letter Iu scroll design.
The congfca3tipu of st Andrews pre-
senied the bishop ou Thursday evening
with an address ,ngrns-ed and iuuni-
mated
The presentation las. uight N8s made
by committee consisting of Mcssrs
chung *. A. Iau Tang. Tong phong,
wong Charles An Fook and Nap See
woung Mr. An FooS beiug the spoSes-
man. Each OF the young men wore a
rosette OF blue ana white ribbons. The
college colurs. Ia his buttonhule Tho
bishop received his former pupils in The
drawing room. and when the greetings
were over. Mr. An Fock stepped .or-
ward and said aH
Nv Lord; in ivicw 90 your early de-
psrtsrr from this Territory, aud owing
Ia the fact that you have been our in
strnctor and guide in by-gunc days, we
your Chinese students, have assembled
here this ayening TO Eny few words
OF farewell To you and Mrs. Wills. ON
this significant occasion, IL may not be in
appropriate 10 remind you OF some of
your accomplishments during your so
journ here. But IL Is not within my Prov
ince to euloGize upon the great good YOU
have done To the hawaiian people and tho
Anglican Church in Hawaii. or so speak
of your excellent work Tor the extension
IL.
nase resident within the limits Of this
island Territory. My mission this even
ing rather is to testify In behalf of Chi
nese who have been your students at
Iolani. To the valuable services you have
Ieudered in having given us the advan-
tases Of an education.
Your Lordship will perhaps recall that
early as 1873 Chinese youths were
found attending school at Iolan under
your supcrintendence, and during the
quarter OF a century that has passed Chi
nese students have been identified with
loiani, and many OF them have become
respected citizens OF this community. !
wish to remind your Lordship particular
ly of your kindness and generosity to
those boys whose parents were too poor To
pay for their schooling. The condition
of these same boys today testify more
than can be expressed in words how much
Credit IL due your Lordship.
Now, II anyone were to ask what are
the results of Bishop Wills educational
labors. AZ far as the Chinese are con
cerned. ! would point him to the various
Chinese that have made n mark IN the
world: to DR. Sun, the morning star of
Chinese reformation, who has stirred the
hearts of thousands to the realization of
China's need: to Mr. Chung X. Al,
most enterprising business man, man
noted for his sound and practical business
psiicy: to the Rev. Kong Yin Tet, the
pastor OF a hourishing Chinese congrega-
tion; to Mr.. A. L. Ahlo. who has done
credit TO himself and the Chinese com
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-20

us and in recognition OF which we here
with present you this ivory card-case.
~ a small token of our gratitude and de
sire your acceptance Of the same.
Wherever your future lot may be cast
My Lord and Mrs. willis, you have our
aloha and best wishes.
And now. fellow countrymen let us from
this day forth take increased devotion to
utilize the knowledge impaired to us by
hts Lordship. and strive to keep pace
with the great onward march of civliza-
ton. our theatcr of action may be
small, but for spectators we have the
world
The cross is magnificent piece of
workmanship, done in "a carat Roman
gold. At it's top appears the Bishops
mitre and at the bottom the crossed
keys of ST. Peter. At the ends OF the
cross arms are crosses of ST. Andrew
On the lower end of the upright of the
cross are Chinese characters which say
May our reciprocal remembrance be
everlasting"
The cross repOses I'm "A white satin
box and there is with il chain OF the
same material beautifully chased
Accompanying the gift is an engross-
ed address on parchment, bound in the
Iolani colors, light blue, The address
says:
"Rt. Rev. Alfred Willis, d. ID.
MY Lord:
I'VE, ;he Chinese alumni of Iolani
! College, recognizing the valuable serv-
ices rendered by your Lordship to us
during your incumbency as principal of
said institution, and not unmindful OF
/ y your excellent work for the extension OF
the Kingdom OF God among the Chinese
resident within the limits of the Ha-
waiian Islands, do herewith present
your Lordship this cross. "A small token
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-20
Chinese New Testament.

PRINCETON, N. j., May "a Chi
nese New Testament OF considerable
value has been presented TO the Theo-
logical Seminary library. The book,
which is a fac simile OF the one re-
Gently presented to the Empress Dow
ager OF China and which is probably
the only one OF its kind in America,
was given 20 the library by Mrs. John
Stranoch OF Philadelphia. 1t was pre-
sented TO her by the British and For
eign Bible Society In recognition of the
services OF her husband, who trans
lated the New Testament into Chinese.
The book is bound in full Morocco and
has solid gold clasps, 1t was published
at the University of Oxford.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-20
FAIR txCaANCB.
A Nes ha q ioi nn ul ons
How "a " Dome ln
Honolulu

tamei'n,ss tHs taH h.f so
auH mdeass.bahis fssHnt uaainf 49,
urat ara isst.f. sH..H 80
shoots 'aotous the nrlon af siasp
ana eehin the ioInp az 90 sams ID.
stoon b. hsoHs No ufe pIis.rHsG
rubbing the bapk in this lns.Uon y.l
oann3t reach ihe cause o. eschsas
bad bach flf = nev srf suers-f
one folioS ths example th Isr.
luIu ctza
~. a. ,. CahNl ~ Fl..s .~ct f.
city. n,Ehi watehmon h tl. aup.r,
Mea=rs. q ~. Davies a t'I. l.il. ..
whilst a young man 2 vas a -.
and at one time worked f1r sine iH.
ssiand service. Wa hertt O..
OBLIGED 10 give up sea no, .u arlt3ut
.Dt severe SUFFERING from r'y n..s Auf
kdnoys. For this 1 had if.sl ..s.su.
r,medies,' hui ~ one ah Do rsI Ir.I
me 10 health WAS noaus r arh.
Kidney Piiis-procurci at I.".s.a--
Drug Store. They relieved .lia
pieteiy after years of sumarH.. any
one desires further part. ..g.a.. may
apply o. me. am TO by fpu. Van
porns snip "handlery For g. ...
You should get tie same ilcina
which helped NJ CahiI -, rtt the
fun name DokN's BACKADHl Klp-
NEY PILLS IL on the wrapper and re-
fuse any imitation.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by ali chemists and stbrekesscrsc
at 30 cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
win be mailed on receipt OF price BY
the Holhster Drug Co. Honsiuiu.
wholesale agents for the Haunjss
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-20
THE MOST COMMON AILMENT.

More people suffer from rheumatism
than from any other ailment. This is
wholly unnecessary too, for a cure may
be effected at "a very small cost, G.,
w. Wescott Of Meadowdale. n. ", L.
s. A., says: Il have been afflicted
with rheumatism for some time and II
has caused me much suffering. con
cluded to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and am pleased to say that 1t has cur
ed me-" For sale by all dealers and
druggists Benson Smith Il Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-20

munity here, at great university Of
England; TO all those who have become
susceasful merchants; and TO those who
are earning an honest and respectable liv-
iea within the limits of this Territory
and elsewhere. All these achievements
could be brought about only by educa-
ton, and where would we be had It not
been for your fDordship's fostering care
In making II possible for us to obtain this
education. ] am at a loss TO find words
adequate to express our sense Of obiga-
tioB.
But, my Lord your Chinese students do
herewith present you this cross and with
II Is this letter, as a small token Of our
gratitude, and desire your acceptance Of
the ssne. Your Lordship will notice that
this cross contains emblcms OF st. An
drew and ST. Peter, reminders Of your
episcopal administration I'm these fair ISL
ands Of the sea Your Lordship will also
notice that there is a Chinese classical
quotation inscribed on the cross, dating
back TO the beginning of the Christian
era, almost two thousand years old, the
translation OF which is May our recip-
rocal remembrance be everlasting" In
presenting this testimonial, we assure you
that az a patient teacher, a wise counsel
lor, most kind Instructor and a friend
you will ever be remembered by youi
Chinese students with feelings of the
highest regard and esteem.
Then, turning to Mrs willis, III,
spokesman handed her a beautiful ivory
visiting card case. saying:
/ Mrs Willis: 1t becomes my pleasant
duty also in behalf of the Iolani Chinese
students. to remind you that We are not
forgetful that you are his Lordshp's CO.
! laborer, his help-meet, indeed In our
school days you have contributed abun-
dnnllN toMarda mnking lie plensant for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-20

LISBON, May l0.-A dispatch received
here from Delagoa Bay, Portuguese East
Africa. says that peace in South Africa
is certain to result from the conference
OF the Boer leaders to be held at Vereen-
iging, Transvaal, May 18th. 1t is said
the dispatch continues, that peace Will
be officially proclaimed May GOTH Pres
arstions are afoot for general rejoicinse