davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
ENGLAND - JRPRISED.
The Flight similar I. one between Two
Whales and a wildcat"

.spec,H Cl5ls Dcspdieh TO THy SrS
i.oNDoN Dec. l.? President castro 3
defiance of Great Britain and Germany il
causing general surprise in Europe.
Il had been apparently expected that
after protesting against irresistible coercion
he would have climbed down, submitting
10 the supposed inevitable Now that It
il realized that he has done nothing Of the
sor' and appa rently does not intend TO. the
situation il beginning 70 Toe regarded a.
serious
The newspapers are frankly puzzled a.
10 the probable outcome. They admit
that il l. difficult To SEQ what 10 do next
The situation is compared To fight be-
tween two whales and wildcat, and it Is
asked how the comhatants are going 10
get At close quarters how the cetaceans are
going to get At their feline adversary.
Il is alundau'ly clear that anxiety con-
corning the ultimate attitude Of the United
States ia Al the bottom OF the editorial
verIleAtles. In spite Of the published
assertions Of the complete Indifference Of
The United States 80 long as territory is
not annexed there is evident anxiety to
learn authortatively how far the Wash
ington Government will allow the coercrs
10 90 without taking hand
Such intervention from the Unit ed States
would he certainly welcomed in some
quarters The anti-.mperialist Daily Ners
urges that the best means of settling the
trouble probably would ba for "the United
States 10 send peremptory message to
her protege, for whose insolence she ia
in some measure responsible
The Nenezuelans probably had their
heads turned by President Clevelands
Intervention. and it might be just a. well for
the Americans to make il clear that their
friendship has it's strict conditions. The
United States al present is in the anomalous
position 81 claiming as her sphere Of in
fluence part Of the earth where she will not
be responsible for order.
IL she will not keep order herself che
ought TO ALLOW other nations to do so with
ont limit, but will she' There is nothing
on which American opinion is more touchy,
and not even President Roosevelt may be
able to do everything he wishes
The Telegraph similarly contends that
the United States. sooner or later, will have
20 expand the Monroe Doctrine SO as to
make itself responsible for decent govern
ment in the turbulent little republics
The Chronicle says: "Supposing the
United States should be willing to accept
the responsibility for seeing our claims
against Venezuela brought to proper
adjudication and sci led accordingly? There
seems to be no reason why we should not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
FRENCH SEIZE GERMAN 60.
II Had Got over the Line on the Lorraine
Frontier.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Srs.

NDftIU z db.f UtSpNCH n Hk SIN.
BERLIN, Dec. IA despatch frOln Stras-
burg says the French officials a, La Garde,
on the Lorraine frontier. seized the cntirt,
plant and tools of German drilling and
boring company. whose employees. believ-
ing they were still on German territory,
bored ten metres beyond the frontier.
The French officials demand $ 900 francs a.
caution money before they will restore the
proDerty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
Mrs. Rarher Killed Herself.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Dec. 1.-The body OF
Mrs. Marshall A. Barber. wife of Prof
Barber, a member Of the faculty Of Kansas
City University, who disappeared yester-
day, was found in the river near here to-day
Her clothes We're found on the bank, indi-
eating that she had planned suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
Capital Increased nv 81 600 ,n,O.

ALBANY, Dec. 1.-THE s.. Joseph Lead
Company of New York city to-day filod with
the Secretary of State a certificate Of in
crease of capital from s., OOJ. eco o So 900 geo
j. Wyman Jones is president of the company
and Hugh y. Camp. Jr., j. the secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
Uncle sam Pays $4,000 10 Teachers
College.

Teachers College received a check for
$50 900 yesterday from the United States
Treasury Department Several years ago
Mrs. Caroline s. Macy made a bequest Of
100000 TO the college. The Inheritance
tax Of war time diminished this sum by
$4,000, but an amendment by Congress
relating to this tax has restored the sum
TO the COLLEGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
$4,000 for a salt Cellar.

Special CGb'e Despatch 10 THE SuS
LONDON. Dec. li.-At a sale at Christic's
this afternoon a standing salt cellar and
cover - silver gilt and rock crystal Of
1871 - inches high, which was probably
the work of Thomas hampton of The
Falcon, sold for T3,OU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
Archbishop OF Canterbury Worse.

Speei1 Cdos DeSpHch 10 The SCS.
LONDON. Dec, 1.-THE Archbishop of
Canterbury. who was taken i'll while making
a speech in the House of Lords a few DAYS
ago and had to be escorted from the cham
Der, is reported TO be worse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
Progress With German Tarin nm.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE whole Tariff bill
passed its second reading in the Reichstag
to-day bya vote of ls3 TO 1885, under Baron
Won kardof's proposal 10 pass the bill
on bloc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
SIX killed by Dynamite Explosion.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The sun
BERLIN, Dec. II There was an explosion
Of between five and six tons Of dynamite
to-day at Dernc, near Dortnund West
phaia. while il was being unloaded Six
persons were killed and many we're injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
Cruiser MINNEAPOLIS sails.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE sun
NEWCASTLE, Dec. The nted States
cruiser Minneapolis sailed hence to-day
for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
Col. Dunn Goes TO see senator Plat.

Col. George W Dunn went 10 Washington
late yesterday afternoon to see Senator
Pli't who had invited him 10 pay him a
u Il AT the capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
King OF SaHony Has Bronchitis.

!spstiH CdNe Despatch 10 THE Sun
Berlin. Dec. 1.-THE King Of Saxony
is co nfined to his bed by an attack Of bron-
chtis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12

WARRINGTON FORECAST ron TO. DAY ASD 10 MORROW
FOR eastern Ncp YORK. SnOu n day, probably
heavy, fdr 10 moron; Trcsh north Uiuds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12

TAKE IatatlNe kono Qulnnc Tablets Al drug
& lists refund the money II II fails 10 cure = &c
Groves signature Is on each box ?5e ,-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.


Mrs winsiows Soothing syrup for chiidreo
Nsthlng. soNens the gums reduces Inflammation
suays pain. cures wind cole. diarrhrs 25c bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
pMINIsTRATIoS TO KEEP HANDS OPP

The Administrations only interest in he
affair. II was expla ned to-day. is to see
that there is 10 violation of the principles
OF the Monroe d pctrine, which are, in fleet
that the United States will regard as an
unirlendy act the attempt Of any nom
American Power to acquire territory on
the Western Hemisphere by conquest or
rolpulyafiou
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
STOWAWAY
DIES At SEA
Overcome by Heat and Coal Dust
in Sonoma's Stoke
Hole.

A stowaway on the Q. s. S. Sonoma'
which arrived at Honolulu yesterday
from San Francisco, met with horI1-
BILE death when the ship was three days
out from the Golden Gate. Overcome
by heat and coal dust and suffering
from a long debauch in Frisco, ne
finally fell on the deck and dled, al
though everything possible was done
for him. The unfortunate man. Henry
Dever, aged %, had been in the navy
and had got about a good bit of the
world but his attempt to get to the
Hawaiian Islands as stowaway ended
in his death.
when Dever was rounded up after
the ship had steamed out of Frisco
he expressed his willingness to work
and when taken in charge of the chief
engineer was put down below as coal
nasser-the worst work that man can
dc aboard a ship. The chief engineer
told him that if his work was salts
factory he would be put on the ship 5
articles on arrival at Honolulu.
When on the third day Dever was
working in the bunkers, he suddenly
became ill., His mates told him TO go
into the engine room TO get air. He
did this but was soon brought back by
an engineer and members of the crew
alIege that d junior engineer put a
shovel into his hands and told him to
go TO work. They also say that one or
his mates took the shovel and told him
he would do the work. The doctor was
sent for and the man, having now be-
come crazed by the heat, was brought
on deck, where mis- cries were agOnizing.
Then he was brought down to his
bunk. where the doctor gave him every
attention. A coal passer was told off
TO keep charge of him and it was with
the greatest difficulty that he was held
down Later he got on deck-the men
thought with an idea of jumping over
board. He was again brought below.
but slipped on the deck, injured his
head and soon died. The doctor gave
the cahse of his death as heat apopleXy,
brought on by excessive drinking. He
was buried at sea.
The coal passers apparently became
scared because Of Dever's death and
about a dozen of them were paid off
in Honolulu and new men secured to
ELL their places.
The chief engineer of the SonOma
told an Advertiser reporter that there
was no truth in the story that a shovel
was put in the sick mans hands by
an engineer. He stated that every
thing possible was done for the man
after it was discovered that he was
ill., He also stated that many of the
men who signed on as coal passers in
Frisco had no idea of working and
only wished to make matters so miSer-
able in the stoke hole as would guaran-
tee their being paid off in Honolulu,
where they imagine that volcanoes
throw up gold by the wagon load every
day of the year. Sundays included.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10

BY BRECKONS

Coal passers from the SOnoma yes
terday made charges before United
States Attorney Breckons against Off
GERS and members of the crew as be-
ing responsible for the death of Henry
Devar, who died on the trip from San
Francisco.
a hearing was had during the day
before the United States Attorney and
both sides to the controversy We're
heard. The men alleged TO have been
responsible for the mans death were
said to be Sinclair Effort and McMil-
Ian. but they were exonerated at the
hearing. Among the witnesses exam
ined were the chief engineer. Assistant
Engineer Calvin, Or. BTadtield, James
Ellis. Otto Cook, w. L. Mains and f.
Wise. the last four being fellow work
ers with Devar. The friends of the de-
ceased claimed that he was discovered
slowed away soon after leaving san
Francisco and was forced To work pass
ing coal. on the second for third day
he became i'll and asked to be relieved.
but this the officers refused, and COM
PEELED him to continue work. \ few
hours later he was taken from the fur
mace room a raving maniac and died
shortly after. The ships doctor de-
cIared his death due 10 heat exhaus-
ton. The men alleged also that some
little violence was used to compel the
man to work.
other officers and members of the
crew denied the story told by the coal
p@ssers ana say that nothing was done
- compel Devar 10 work.
After 2 complete investigation United
States Attorney Breckons came to the
conclusion that there was nothing in
the evidence t. justify Il prosecution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
SONOMA BRINGS
MAIL FROM COAST
She Left for the Colonies Again
Late Last Even
ing.

The o. S S. Sonoma. Captain Van
Oterendorp, arrived off the port at 6
o'clock Wednesday morning from San
Francisco. She had 1s9 sacks of mail
and large cargo for Honolulu which
vas not discharged in time TO permit
the ship to get away at the scheduled
time, p. m. 1t was after when she
sailed
Among those who came in by the So
noma is Mrs. Sarah Jacobus of Los
Angeles, who is TO visit her daughter.
Professor w. T. Brigham of the Bish-
George r. Carter, two children and
maid. returned from trip to the
Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. p. c. Jones return from
an extended tour Of the States, leaving
Miss Jones there for a longer visit.
Mr.. Edgar Caypless returned from
Home Rule junketing trip to Wash
irgton, d. c.
Among the passengers for Sydney is
hir. Franz WilcZek, a we'll known vio-
linist.
Considerable amusement was created
about o'clock when the police pulled
up on the wharf with the patrol wagon
in which were the two men who slowed
away at Auckland on the Ventura.
Both men are Austrians and of a hap
py-go-lucky character They seemed
TO enjoy the situation. They carried
their baggage up the gangWay smiling
but later when they were led into the
foc'sle and chained to the stanchions
their merriment disappeared. They
would have TO remain in irons until the
ship got outside and would then have
to work. on arrival at Auckland they
will probably be prosecuted and re-
ceive short term Of Imprisonment.
Mrs. Archie Little and Miss Little,
wife and daughter Of the chief engineer
OF the Sonoma, were passengers to HO-
nolulu and Will remain here on a visit
for a short time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
TWENTY LOTS IN MANOA
VALLEY, formerly Montano's
Tract, $4,000 a lot.

FIFTY LOTS IN KEKIO
TRACT, opposite Makee Island
5000 a lot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
RICH LAND
IN
Central IL Ona
FOR SALE

Ry order OF REINNE RODANET.
Trustee. I offer for sale those certain
parcels of land situate at Onoui, South
F<ona. Island Of Hawaii, described in
ROYAL Patent (GranD No. 1852 to F. 0.
SchuIze, and containing ia acres Roy
al Patent Grant No. 1862 to Awahua
and containing 7s9 1900 acres, situate
at Keopuka and Onouli, Island of Ha-
wall.
This is a tract of land Of over 913
acres. situated in the most fertile and
richest portion of the Island OF Hawaii.
II faces the new Government road, ex-
tends to the sea, and is five minutes
walk from Kealakekua Bay, by way
OF the old Government road which runs
through the property. Portions OF the
land are already under cultivation.
This tract is so situated that 1t is
about midway between Kailua and
Hookena, and five miles from Napoo-
poo, three most important ports of the
Kona district. It has sufficient eleva-
ton, running up to fourteen hundred
feet, to be particularly healthful, and
it's soil is we'll adapted to the growth
of sugar cane, coffee, fruits, dairying,
or for the promotion of diversified
farming.
Occupants of this land have easy ac-
cess TO several ports IOF export, anu
with the advent of the Kona Railroad
will find themselves in close conmu-
nication with the thriving City of Hilo.
This, of couse, affords a splendid ep-
portunity for the exporting OF farm
products to the California markets.
With the revival of the Kona Sugar
Co, considerable portions Of this land
can be successfully planted to sugar
cane.
This is one of the most splendid OPP
portunities for a good investment that
has been put upon the market for q
considerable period of time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10

A trial was to have taken place in
San Francisco on July Attn of the Mari
posa, which has been equipped for oil
burning. She has a capacity for $500
barrels, sufficient to take her to Tahiti
and back without additional fuel With
her new equipment she Will make Il
knots per hour.
Captain Bert Williams, of the Amer
icanHawaiian Steamship Company
oregonian, and late of the four-masted
ship Frederick Billings, has been APP
pointed a pilot in San Francisco
The barkentine Coronado for Homo
lulu and the schooner II. G. Wright
for Mahukona, sailed from san Fran
cisco on June %.
'rhe schooner Columbia, from Homo
'Jlu, arrived at Port Townsend on June
%.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
TRIEBEL WILL COMPETE.
New York Sculptor Enters Contest for
Grant Memorial Statue.

Among the arrivals in the city yester-
day was Mr.. F. E. Triebel, a noted sculp-
tor of New York. Mr.. Triebel is here to
superintend the installation of the model
of a statue of General Grant, which will
be entered in the competition at the
War Department this morning.
1t is understood that nearly seventy
exhibits will be made. and that the best
work of both foreign and domestic sculp-
tors will be contributed. The exhibition
will not be made public until April l.
According to the programme the work
OF six artists will be selected from the
general exhibition. and the final selection
will be made from these.
Mr.. Triebel. who has large. wellap-
pointed studio near Washington Square,
New York City, has executed several
works of art for various States. Among
his most noted statues are the Soldiers
Monument" at Springfield, and the men,
mortal to the Iowa soldiers who fell at
the battle of Shilo.
Mr.. Triebel has studied his art abroad
for many years. He is a member Of the
famous Italian Society, which corresponds
to the Royal Academy of France. and is
also the only American who has ever
been so honored. He studied in Rome for
ever seventeen years.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20

gives the mother abundant nutrition for
her child. rFavorite Prescription - is
woman's medicine and has no equal as
a cure for womanly diseases. It estab-
fishes regularity, dries weakening drains,
heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness.
Accept no substitute for Favorite Pre-
scription." No other medicine is ujust
as goodD for weak and sick women.
rIt affords me great pleasure to be able to say
a few words in regard to the merits OF DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery writes Mrs. Flora ARR. OF
Dallas Jackson Co, Mo. ri was tempted to try
these medicines after seeing the effect upon my
mother. AT an early age OF married life was
greatly bothered with painful periods also
troublesome drain which rendered me weak
and unfit for work of any kind. I became
thin there was nothing lcft of me but skin and
bone. My husband became alarmed and got
me bottle of Favorite Prescription After he
saw the wonderful effects of that one he got two
more and after 1 used those up there no
more pain, and I began to gain in flesh very
rapidly"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of 81 one
cent stamps, to pay expense of mailing
only. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
DAMAGE SUIT BEGUN.
Frank Gingel Claims $4,000 for Alleged
Personal Injuries.

Hearing in the suit Of Frank Gingeil
against Charles H. Bond and Charles II.
Davidson, to recover $4,000 for personal
injuries. which was begun yesterday in
Circuit Court No. 2, will be resumed this
morning.
In his declaration Mr.. Gingell states
that on July 26. last. he was engaged at
the Bond Building making some repairs
on the roof of the elevator shaft. While
at this work. he says. he was compelled
to go to the bottom of the elevator shaft
to secure one Of his tools. In doing so
he had to go underneath the elevator
carriage. He further states that he in
formed the elevator operator of his pres
ence and askst. that he elevator should
not be moved
The elevator. he states. was moved and
he was crushed AS result Of this he
says that his left eye is permanently in
jured and his jaw bone broken because
OF this latter injury he states he is un-
able to close his mouth Messrs. Doug
lass e. Douglass represent the plaintiff
and Attorneys F1annery & McKenney and
Kenyon appear for the defendants.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
INDIAN MAIDENS
and Tee CREAM
Civilizations Seductive Dish
Too Much for Them.
THEIR BARK CANOE UPSETS
White Fawn and Juanita Take an Un-
expected and Unpoetic Plunge at the
Sportsmen's Show Before the Gallant
Bucks Can Aid Them.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-White Fawn.
sister OF Bessie Bright Eyes, the popular
little Abanaca Indian maiden, and Juan
ita, dusky maid of the Hurons, added
zest yesterday to the attractions at the
sportsmen's show in Madison Square Gar
dent. by an unintentional ducking.
The twain have been in the habit of
padding their own canoe at the dinner
hour, when the crowd was slimmest. Last
night, however, young buck whose name
White Fawn would not divulge, sent a
waiter with two extra plates of ice cream
for the maidens.
The result was that they started on
their canoe jaunt when the night crowd
was well under way. Whether it was
that White Fawn or Juanita forgot to
trim the craft will never be known, but
the fact remains that the canoe turned
turtle. The two maidens' evening toilets
were ruined before Kabaoose. Wild Deer.
Billarris, or any of the other bucks could
fish them out.
The fly casting contest on the present
occasion was for delicacy and accuracy.
Competitors cast at a buoy fifty feet
away. under an overhanging bush. E. s.
Osgood, of Lowell Mass, was first with 20
points out of possible 30.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Raleigh-A. NJ. Clark. New Jersey;
% A. Ellis, Mississippi; Jesse Stone, Wis
consin: #. E. Belts. Boston; W. 7. Phelps,
Chicago; c. NJ Stone, Hartford, Conn. :;
Edward Y. Flint. Boston, Mass; w f.
Dixon Boston; D. r. Wood. New York;
M. G. Farmer, Buffalo; w. J. Ladd Ohio
w. Il. Kearns, Boston; William NJ. Bailey,
Boston; E. w. Snyder. New York; VIII
liam J. James, New York; Arthur L. Par
sons. New York; ]. f. Hays. North Caro-
lima: J. o. Jackson New York; George
E Thompson. Bath, Me: H. II. Hamilton,
Concord N H: E. A. Shedd, Chicago; G.
NJ. Landon, New York.
The Ebbitt-w T. Thorp, Lltchfeld, ILL.,; (;
}. y. Stevens, Denver, Col; c. y. Collier
Kobe; Angelo Myers, Philadelphia, Pa: !:
II. (. Dawson. Charlotte, n. c.; w s.
Anderson, Tennessee; n. J. Welsh, Uni
rerslty OF virginia; A. N. Richardson
University of Virginia; Il. p. Bell, ir..
University of Virginia; l.. o. Peck. New
York; Donald Williams. U. S. A.: B. c.
Srickney. New York: John Ginder, Tren-
ton; S. W. Rushmore, New Jersey.
The Rlggs-George w. Lithgon and wife.
New York; J. n. Knox and wife, Georgia;
n. r. Brown. r. A. Brown, Mrs Joseph A.
Thomas. Brattleboro; ]. S. Campbell
Philadelphia; j. A. Rippetor. Texas.
The Fairfax-R. p. Spencer. jr., William
de L. Moosley. University of Virginia; C.
u. NcMullen. Philadelphia.