davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-05

Misses Lottie and Beatrice Hearne
are visiting in Nayasota.
IS. Mooring has put In "A line OF
cigars at the Exchange hotel.
For Rent-On hundred acres Of
land near town. Apply 10 Capt.
George Polk. -
J.V. Cantwell left yesterday for
Waco 10 make his future home.
Miss Lizzie Kirk has returned az
ter spending the holidays at Austin.
Wauted-5O) patrons Tor the Union
Barber Shop, under the new manage
ment Of W. \. Cones. 81
Mrs. Fannie Reese Pugh left yes
terday for Stoneham to join her hns-
band.
Mrs. Annie helms has returned 10
San Antonio after visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Mike.
| Car Usage McAllistcr screened o.. 6
coal for immediate delivery. Civ o
your orders to the Bryan Ice, Stor'
aes aud Coal Co.
Horse lost-Black horse, very lit
tie white on face, white saddle
marks on back; Is hands high. IS
reward for information leading 10
recovery &. VI. spell. y
Mr,. y. u. Brogdoa, Of Houston, is
suffering from an attack Of pueumo-
mia At the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Patterson.
Perfection oil Hoaters-uo smoke,
mo- dust ana no dirt. Just the thing
/ for parlurs. dining rooms and bath
rnous For sale by W. -. Lawrence,
agent Waters-pierce oil Co. 3,
Mis-, Clara Rnatz is spending some
time in the East investigating the
advanced styles in millinery, etc.,
preparatory to purchasing her spring
,,,d sY.nun.r stock. 80
TIE Eagle learns that the steel
gang on the ]. a G.. y. j. at work
laying track and expect 20 connect
with the Santa f. hy Tuesday, ou-
abuug trains 90 run into Nnyasota.
'Th, connection with the santa Fo
will boz made this side of the Naya-
sotn river. Meanwhile, work on th"
.I&C.N. bridge across the Naya-
sofa river is being pushed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-05
Parks \
WaldrOp
MEMS 0UTFIIIERS

have a large lot Of good wood 3
miles from town which will sell FOR
500 a cord on the ground.
u +. = Derden.
Mr.. Walter Wipprecht entertain
cd a few friends al a birthday din
ner AZ his home Friday evening.
The occasion and the repast were
greatly enjoyed.
Just received one ear Of Usage
McAllister screened egg coal. now
ready for delivery. Give Us your
orders. Bryan Ice, Storage and Coal
Company.
Everything new and up-to-date
and three flrst-class BARRIERS at the
Union Barber shop. Give us trial.
10 W. 4. Cones, Mgr.
John Brown, Jack Rogers, Roland
Counor, Elisha Jacobs and Charley
Nichol, have returned 10 the med
zeal college az Galveston after visit
ing relative, in Madison county.
Thomas x Hunter having disposed
of their business Co Hunter q Chat
ham. persons indebted 10 the old
firm will confer great favor by set
thing their accounts at once. 2>
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-05

/ - =
Texas, Is Visiting her sister, Miss
Estelle Hartman.
For Rant-i27 acres OF land adIoin-
Ing ami east Of Uursullne Convent
about ona-half in cultivation aud
balance la pasture. Also about ~
acres OF land near my residence.
- w. II. CavItt.
NJ. l.. 1.nders, Allison Gustavus,
CASTOR ! inner, Jess and Charley
Hicks, Martin James, j. II. Shelf
field, ID. +. and W. +. Diserens, &,
NJ. Smith, George Keller, w. j.
Lang, j. r Payne and Jim Day were
here from Madison county the past
two days.
The bath rooms at the Union Bar
Der Shop have been remOdeled and
are up-to-date, with new cisteru
and plenty Of water.
30 W. 4. Cones, Mgr.
Miss Lille May Jones has returned
from Abiline, Texas.
I Mules for sale. Apply to j. W
| English or X. n. Kirk. %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-05
Ell Paso and lis Carnival.

Take a week of, 20 10 FL Paso and
view the great winter carnival, to be
held January Il TO Is, 1902. II is be-
yond question that this carnival viii
be- one of the most attractive festi-
walls Of its character ever held in the
border city. The list Of attractions
will contain "a large number of de-
lightful features. including the cele-
brated Mexican bull fight, contest Of
Mexican aud American bands, cattle
parades, flower parade and Oriental
Midway. FL Paso Is one OF the
most distinctly interesting cities In
tho southwest, and the cheap rates
which will bee in effect between all
points ON the Houston and Texas
Central 20 the Mexican border. offer
splendid opportunity 20 make the
trim. Apply 90 any Houston and
Texas Central agent for rates and
dates of sale. or address,
+. j. Anderson,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Houston, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-05
LITTLE CEDAR.

Little Cedar, Dec. 30, '0l.-Well
1901 will soon be counted with tn,
past; the old year will go out, and
the new year will step in. Let u:
all try to live better in 1902 than
we did IN 1901.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Taylcf and
his brother, Lum, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs d. B. Carroll have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Post.
Mr.. Willie Floyd and Miss Lula
Post are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Benson Carroll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Poss have
been visiting their daughter, near
Neal, this week
Mr.. z. II. Dudley has a fine hoy
at his house. Woodbine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-05
COTTONWOOD.

Cottonwood. Texas, Dec 30
j. c. Shaw aud family visited on
the prairie last week.
J. +. Parker and wife visited in
this vicinity Sunday.
Messrs. Roy Zimmerman and
Henry Locke are spending Christ.
mas at home.
Paul W. Edge Of Houston was
here last week.
Miss Minnie Bullock was in this
community Sunday.
Jim Zimmerman was in this
community Friday.
Prof. :. W. Edge and wife Wis
tied at Alexandria Friday.
Clarence Elliott of Edge was
here Friday. Caesar.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-05
40. n. SCHEDULE
LOCAL. NEWS.

= W. Higgs returned from Hico
y.st.rI,v
Miss Pauline Spann Is visiting at
Millican.
Ira Gooch was here from NaNasota
Yesterday.
hcside"'e LOT rent see W -
Lawrence
Carr Gibbs Is visiting IN Madison
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-05
Card 10 Gin Men.

II will pay YOU Ia see me before
YOU buy luhricating oil. am agent
for the Waters Pierce oil company
and cen supply your wants promptly
with the best goods NJ the lowest
prices. W. ID. Lawrence
wiz Bryan, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-05
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

III West, Houston; Sam II Me-
Keen, agent The Knowles; q l.
Benjamin, Brenham; w + Har-
wood, Austin; Mat Pragur, New Or
leans; Abe Edel, Cincinnati; G NJ
Woodland, Des Moines: y ID Cleve-
land. st Louis; DIR p b Plots, Pan
key; ; w Meredith, Millican; w T
Thompson, O Miller, Waco; G II
Page. Austin; w VI Brooks, Dallas !;
l. II Lewis, ~ Louis.
TUCKER HOUSE.
JB Tucker, Houston; w ; Vader.
o Wagner, Atchison; Geo. Frank,
Kansas City; Joe Tanning, New
York; II VI Brandon, Anderson; r
+ Davis, Chesterfield; + II Field.
James + Denton, Anderson; Miss f
Jackson, Port Lavaca; ID l. Ford,
Willow Hole.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-30
WIRELESS ONCE MORE
COMMUNICATION SAID TO BE
ESTABLISHED.
S, s. Dickinson Says Gable Company
viii Not Compete If Wireless Ser
vice Is Satisfactory.

The wireless system is said to be
again in full force between this island
and Maui the operation being more
successful than before. Manager Cross
states that he has succeeded in making
the needed coherers locally and that
they have proved eminently satistac-
tory. AS soon as an operator can be
sent to Hawaii, it is stated that COM
munication will be established with
that island on a stable basis.
Asked in connection with the report
ed outbreak in the crater of Mokuaweo-
weo whether his company intended to
establish cable lines radiating from
Honolulu to the other islands, Mr..
Dickinson stated this morning tnat it
was not their intention to do so if the
wireless system proved satisfactory.
MIR. Cross informs me that cOmmuni-
cation has been permanently establish
ed now to Maui and shortly will be to
Hawaii. He invited me to look over
the apparatus yesterday, but l was
unable to find time If that system is
working we shall make no attempt to
compete with it. 1 understand that
there is a good deal of local money in
terested in the system and it is not our
policy to hinder it's successful opera
tfon in any way. Indeed as far as our
company Is COlCeTneu, we MOuli y AGSi
sure have encouraged Marconis eff
forts on the Atlantic rather than have
discouraged them as our competitors
did Marconi will need a land system
for transmission, even If he gets his
messages across the ocean which L
very much doubt. We have kept in
close touch with his experiments all the
time. 1t is doubtful to my mind whe-
ther the wireless telegraphy will ever
be available over long distances for
anything more than social messages
where no code is used and the mistake
of a word or so may be corrected by
the context.
For shorter distances though the sys-
tenn seems to work perfectly and l
think that Hawaii should prove an
Ideal field for it's operation. The dis
tances are just right and there seems
to be no liability of disturbing infiu-
ences. We had of course thought of an
inter-island system, but If the wire
less supplies the necessary want there
is no necessity for our attempting to
fill it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-30
DELAYED BY ACCIDENT
PEKING MEETS WITH BAD BREAK
DOWN.
Forward Crank Pin was Cracked and
Brings Much Honolulu Freight

The S. S. City Of Peking arrived of
the port last night shortly after mid
night from the Orient She was near
ly two days late. The delay was due
to a damaged crank pin of the forward
cylinder. On May 10, two days out of
Yokohama. Chief Engineer William
Mcclure noticed that the engine was
throbbing an unusual amount and an
investigation disclosed the fact that
the crank pin was cracked and every
moment threatened to cndaneer the
safety of the vessel
In fact, had the damage not been dis
covered when it was. and the crank
gotten loose, it might have done serious
damage. The vessel had to be stopped
so that Chief Mcclure could disconrect
the shaft After this damage had been
repaired the vessel resumed her voyage
to Honolulu with only three cylinders
as the forward one had to be put out OF
commission.
The vessel brought 900 tons of freight
for this port and three cabin passengers
She has a fair sized number of passen-
gers for San Francisco. The vessel
docked at the Pacific Mail wharf She
VIII not sail for San Francisco until
tomorrow about Z o'clock. She will
take fair sized list of passengers from
Honolulu
General A. e. Bates who is aboard
He has been in the Philippines on a tour
of inspection. He is accompanied by
his two daughters.
Colonel James Allen is an officer OF
the signal service. He has been in the
Philippines for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Adler and son are
prominent Dutch people of Java. They
are going to England TO attend the corO-
nation.
7. Aizawa is a japanese student who
is going to attend Harvard
Colonel G. Kitchener Is a brother OF
Lord Herbert Kitchener Colonel Kit
chener is the commander of the British
forces at Jamaica. He passed through
here several months ago on the Gae-
lie on a vacation to the Orient. He
went to visit his son who is an officer
on one of the British war ships in
Asiatic waters.
Major Martin Magginnis is a wealthy
Montana man who has been enjoying
life In the Orient for some months.
Mrs. HOldswOrth who stops off at
Honolulu is well known here. Her Sis
ter is the wife of the French consul at
Shanghai.
Owing to the machinery being out OF
order and considerable steam being
wasted, in consequence, the vessel will
take from to 9 days to reach San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-30
PLAGUE FIRE LOSS
MORE LITIGATION OVER THE
POLICIES.
Claims That Condemned Property Was
Valueless and Attacks on the Board
of Health Authority.

Though several insurance cases in
Volving the question of paying DANA ges
for the big fire of January 20, 1900, have
been decided by the Supreme Court,
there are more still in the lower courts
depending upon legal issues yet unde-
Cided, and yesterday Judge Humphreys
heard and took under advisement sew
eral such cases. The Supreme Court
has already held that the insurance
companies are not bound to pay on pol
icies which contain the clause used by
most companies now, protecting the
companies from losses caused by any
order of a civil authority. In the cases
submitted yesterday, against the Royal
Insurance Company the New Zealand
Insurance Company and the North
German Insurance Company, the poll
Cies did not contain any such clause.
One of the principal contentious in
these cases is that no loss was shown,
the property destroyed having Oeen
condemned by the Board OF Health
and thus made valueless. The con-
demnatiOn of course took place before
the fire, and it is claimed in behalf of
the defendants that the property, be-
ing thus condemned as infected with
bubOnic plague was of no value, hence
the fire did not cause the loss claimed.
Another contention is as to the author
ity of the Board of Health to condemn
the property and ordered it burned.
Judge Humphreys has the three cases,
in which the plaintiffs are d. l.. Ak
wal Wong Chow and the Hop Hing
Company, under consideration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-30
A CROP OF CANDIDATES
BUSH AND WISE HOME RULERS
NOW.
Speaker Akina Said to Have Been
Turned Down-Judge Kaulukou
Candidate for the Legislature.

j. A. Akina, Speaker of the House of
Representatives, says he is "out of pol
itics" and will not run for the legisla-
ture in the coming campaign. Rumor
had 1t that Akina had deserted the
Home Rule camp and would look for
a nomination from the Republicans,
but when asked about 1t Akina said
mat he didn't think he would run at
all hVn
Akina was supposed to have his dis
trict in his pocket, as far as votes
went and he made a record last time
for shrewdness and ability that out
shone that of most of the members of
his party. The Home Rulers, accord
ing to one report, turned him down"
in recent discussions of candidates, and
Akina himself says he has decided to
keep out. He is said, however, to have
Senatorial aspirations, and the next
few months may see him develop into
candidate for the Senate. Akina's
district is on Kauai.
Among the candidates talked of in
Home Rule circles are John Wise and
John E. Bush, once members of the
Democracy, but now both in the
ranks of the Home Rule party Wise
was a delegate to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, and will live in his
vote for 16 to / in the deliberations of
the Democratic COMMITTEES on platform.
He is a Home Ruler now, and the party
will probably pu1 him up for the lagis-
lature.
John e. Bush was a Democrat, and
he made speeches for the Democrats
during the last campaign. He was in
terpreter in the Senate as was Wise in
the House. Now he declares himself
a Home Ruler. He proposes to stick to
that party, and though he has not an
nounced himself as Il candidate for the
Legislature, he does not deny that he
has been approached on the subject,
and may run.
Another well known native who will
almost certainly run is Judge Kaulu-
kou He is a Republican and proposes
to remain such. 1t was reported re-
Gently that Kaulukou was going over
to the Home Rulers, but he emphatical-
ly denies that such is the case. II have
become a Republican and 1 believe in
the party and snail stick to it," said
the Judge, admitting that it was not
unlikely that he would be a candidate
for the legislature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-30
EMpouNDED STRAY DOCS.

The dog catcher was at work first
thing this morning and annexed many
COllarless ours before they were thor
oughly awakened from their night s
sleep. Six were gathered in within a
few minutes on the corner of Bethel
and King street Ropes were rely
thrown by the assistants and the dogs
dumped into big wooden cage mount
ed on "A wagon Several of the bow
vows thus impounded have seen bet
ter days apparently and may yet be
Iescued by lamenting masters and mis-
tTesses before their fate is sealed. The
UnlucNy ones that boast neither owner,
license or tag, will be kept and fed for
a few days and then sacrificed for the
enrichment of their country's soil by
being turned into phosphates
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-30
he WANTED 10000 YEN
BUT FAILING THAT HE WOULE
TAKE 300.
A Japanese Peasant Who Wanted the
Empress to Help Him Make His For
tune-Probably Insane.

YOKOHAMA, May IA startling in
cident occurred yesterday in Tokyo as
the Empress was returning to the Pa
lace from the Peeress' School in Ma
gata-cho, Kojimachi-ku, Tokyo, where
she had been listening to a selection or
songs sung by the pupils. When the
Imperial carriage was approaching the
official residence of the Minister of
Finance at $50 p. m, an old man sud
denly stepped forward from among the
by-standers at the road side and at
tempted to present to the Empress a
letter which he had fastened to one end
of long bamboo stick. A policeman,
standing near Immediately arrested the
man, ana the Empress passed on with
out the incident having ocCaSioned any
alarm. The old man was taken to the
Kojimachiku Police Station, where on
examination he was ascertained to be
a peasant named Sugahara Kumano-
suke, 81 years old, living in Kamidate,
Karuyoke mura, Kuneyegori, in the
prefecture of Iwate-ken. He was dress
ed in ordinary Japanese clothes, and
wore the old fashioned top-knOt on his
head. He came to the capital last
month, leaving his home on the 25th
ult. AS the result of the police eNami-
Lation it would appear that the man Is
suffering from some mental derange-
ment. His object in endeavoring to
present the letter to the Empress was
to get a loan of 100000 from Her Majes-
ty for the purpose of making his for
tune. In a duplicate letter, however,
the amount he wanted was put at Y3O0.
He was examined by a doctor in the
Metropolitan Police Board yesterday
evening. Inquiries will be made of his
relatives and the old man placed in
their charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-30
TO BUILD CUTTER
PEOPLE THINK HAWAII SHOULD
GET CONTRACT.
Movement on Foot to Have Contract
Awarded to Local Bldders-Already
5000, 900 Has Been Appropriated.

A movement is on foot to try and
have the revenue cutter which is in
tended for the Hawaiian Islands, con-
structed at Honolulu. The idea is that
inasmuCh as the boat is intended ex-
clusively for work down here she should
be constructed here. Other sections OF
the union receive their pro rata of ship
building and it is argued that as this
is the first beat Of the kind for Hd-
wall, this territory should be given the
contract.
Already 100000 has been appropriat-
ed for the construction of the cutter.
This will enable the government to have
an elegant little boat built, one which
will be credit to both the nation and
the builders.
There are now no shipbuilding COM
panies here but there are concerns
which certainly can do the work and
certainly who are capable of putting
such a boat together.
There are numbers of places along
the Water Front where. the boat could
be built. The hull is to be of steel. The
plans and specifications for the boat
have not been received here, so com
paratively little is yet known of the
requirements. fr
Applications are to be sent by the
City of Peking mail for the specifca-
tions, and when they are received it is
more than probable that effective steps
will be taken by the parties interested
to secure the contract for the construc-
tion of the new boat. -.
There are certainly firms which could
construct all the machinery required for
such a vessel, and with the talent here,
there is no reason why the boat could
not be constructed. One other fact to
be taken into consideration is that the
government makes a special allowance
to the constructors of boats intended
for service on the Pacific, when the
boats are built by Pacific ship yards
The argument might be made that no
such boat had ever been built here be-
fore but, on the other hand it may be
answered that the Union Iron Works
did not build a warship until they turn
ed out the cruiser Charleston which
proved to be one of the finest of her
class in the American navy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-30
INTO BY-wAYs AND HEDGES.

The young men who feel that there
are other places more attractive than
Association hall on Sunday afternoons
in the summer are to be hunted up in
some of their favorite resorts the next
few sunday afternoons at four o'clock
The hall win be closed and the speaker
and a number of workers and singers
will be found next Sunday in the shade
of Makee Island, Kapiolani park. DR..
A. M. Smith, president of Oahu College
will be the speaker, with a talk prepar-
ed especially to interest the soldier boys
who are coming from Camp Mckinley
Prof. Richards will be there with his
organ and the secretary is hunting the
city for a cornetist. Such people as
happen to be in that end of the town at
four o'clock are cordially invited to
spend the hour there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-30
WILL NOT FORTIFY.

Picking for an Francisco. FoR the past
three years, he has been stationed at
Wei Hei-Wei by the British engineer
corps, of which he is a member, 1t has
about been decided by the British not
to build Notifications at that port. II
will be used as a coaling station and
will also serve as a summer resort for
the army but will not, Major Lee
thinks, be utilized for fortiflcations. He
is accompanied by his wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-30
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau Punahou, l p. m.
Wind fresh northeast; weather fair
Morning minimum temperature, 90
midday maximum temperature, 81; ba-
rometer 9 a. m, 3O06 falling (corr6 cted
for gravity; rainfall, "a hours ending
a. m, Is; dew point, a. m, Ga hu-
midity, a. m, G5 perc ent
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-30
THE MOST coMMoN AILMENT.

More people suffer from rheumatism
than from any other ailment. This is
wholly unnecessary too, for a cure
may be affected at a very small cost,
G. w. Wescott, OF Meadowdale, N. Y,
US.A., says: "I have been afflicted
with rheumatism for some time and II
has caused me much suffering. ! con-
cluded to try Chamherlain's Pain Balm
and am pleased to say that II has cur
ed me-" For sale by all druggists.
Benson, Smith a. CO., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-30
HAD ROUGH WEATHER.

The steamer Kauai arrived this
morning from Punaluu and other west
ern ports of Hawaii. She had very
rough weather last week. On Friday
she dragged her anchors at Punaluu
and had to seek shelter at Hookena,
where she remained until Sunday The
weather was so bad that she could not
land all of her freight at Punaluu. Her
foresail was ripped to pieces on the
way home last night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-30
TIENTsIN ADMINISTRATIONS,

TIENTSIN, May 13.-The foreign
Representatives in Pel1ing met for the
first time today to discuss the proposal,
consisting of 29 articles. with respect to
the question of the transference OF the
administration of Tientsin. 1t appears
that the Ministers were unanimous on
these conditions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-30
RISING IN CHILL

SHANGHAI May 13.-The insurgents
in Chill have been entirely routed as
the result of two days fighting. Their
ringleader was captured, and they suf-
fered a loss of 1900 persons killed. The
above reached here as an official re-
mort,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-30
sWARDE,s LEADING LADY.

The "Dramafte Mirror. the official
organ Of the profession. In its issue of
May II presents a fun page engraving
OF Miss Antoinette Ashton on its COW
e. page and states that Miss Ashton
after closing her season with Frederick
.Warde shortly after returning from
Honolulu will probably play the lead
ing part in a new production next au-
tumn.