davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
grArEMENr OF CIRCULATION.

state of Nebraska, Douglas County, ss:
George b. Tzschuck, secretary. OF The
Bee Publishing Company, being duly sworn;
complete copies of The Daily, Morning.
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during
the month Of September. 1902, was as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16

Do not fail to register on the first day
and remember that today is the first
day Of registration.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
Don't fail to register today.

Nobody in these parts will object to a
second installment of Indian summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
ChicaEo nod Repairs.

MARsEILLEs. France. Oct. I5.-The
United States cruiser Chicago arrived here
for repairs today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
DeA of n Pirate BoId.

Chicago Post.
The sultan of Bacolad, who has dehed
Uncle Sam and demands war to a finish,
must think he is a coal mine operator.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16

NettoNaA
Net daily average.
GEORGE b. TZSCHUCK.
Subscribed in my presence. and sworn to
before me this 30th day Of September. A.
d. 1902. Nj, b. HUNGATE,
(sealO Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16

About twenty years ago" writes Joe
Howard, there came TO New York a lot
OF caterers with money and experience.
Ignoring the respectability and curious
habits Of courtesy which made Delmonico's,
for instance. the existing restaurant, the
resort for the best people," the educated
men and women. with families and friends.
they started the 'broiled lobster-cham
pagne' fever, which soon became a fad
with a certain class OF wild oat sewers,
who felt their mustaches sprout afresh
with each successive check from regretful
papa or silly mamma Fortunes have been
made by these caterers to immoral as
well as physical appetite, and what was
first a fad is now a fortune-making a
fortune-spending fashion. In these places,
to which a few we'll meaning and very
many spree-seeking people go, one may
see at once the beginnings and the conse-
quences Of riotous and indecent lives.
Don't for a moment hin that this great
city and its reputable inhabitants are Bit
ten by this OF coloring. It's not so. II
is true, however, that thousands OF our
young folk. with now and then a venerable
donkey, indulge in these fest titles every
night in as many years as Il = can stand
the strain. And then? oh, then, as a
worldly wise man once remarked, the
procession keeps right on, for there's a
sucker born every minute"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
LAUGHING GAS.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Burglars en-
tered Bixby's house the other night"
did they rob him of anything?Y
"Yes, Of a nights rest" 80. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16

One Of the most successful and benefcent
organizations Of the big city is the Boys
club, located on the East Side. 1t was the
first organization OF the kind In the coun-
try. It was started by the business men In
1875 and Incorporated In 1887. 1t began in a
rented room with a half dozen boys; II is
now a large organization with a building Of
it's own. The membership is above 5000 and
on some occasions 1t has had an attendance
Of 1000 men and boys in one evening. 1t Is
non-sectarian and no race is barred. There
are only two requirements for membership
a fair degree Of personal cleanliness and
the use OF decent language. There are few
rules, as the boys are expected to be held
in check and melted to good behavior by
the spirit anImating the club.
There are the usual club rooms, to which
have been added an aquarium, a camera
room, a popular science laboratory. a
music room, a printing room and a car
penter shop.
The club is divided into sub-clubs, each
boy being free to join such as he chooses
with ~compulsion as to none OF them.
There is a chess club, a checker club and
a photography club, a club devoted to law
and order, one to citizenship, and one to
natural history. With half a dozen more
along other lines of knowledge or enter
tainment. Places are found for boys who
are old enough to work. A camp on the
seashore is established each summer,
where every member has the right to re-
main for two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16

The traveller arriving at New York in the
evening and approaching the city from the
New Jersey shore, says the New York
Times, sees thousands of bright eyes look
ing out from the great downtown buildings
which notify him that the activities of the
metropolis 30 on long after night has fallen
upon the city.
Far aloft In the skyscrapers and here and
there on all the floors of the many build
ings lights are blazing indicating that men
are burning the midnight carbon keeping UP
with the insistent demands OF their busi-
ness.
The effect Of the thousands Of lights, some
OF them seeming to be far up in the sky. is
to make a picture that is impressive, bear
ing upon the visitor a sense OF New York's
activity that is quite as forcible In its way
as the hurrying OF the crowd in daytime.
A few years ago none Of the downtown
buildings were open at night, except those
in which the newspapers we're published.
but now more than half Of the ONCE build
ings are open until 8 o'clock in the evening.
almost all Of the newer skyscrapers are
open until midnight and many Of them never
close.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16

t New York SUM-: "Mistah Johnsing, yo
hadn't got de manhers OBJ a hog!"
81 know dat, Miss Williams, but II sur
prises me to heah 20 admit II"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16

Somerville JournalI Whyte-what de-
nomination is your church?
Browne-Well. / don't know for sure,
but they charge $500 p year for "a pew In
the Cpntar aisle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
NOAR CITED
FOR CONTEMPT
HE is ALLEGED TO HAVE OP-
POSED AN ORDER ISSUED BY
CIRCUIT JUDGE ROBINSON.

Isaac Noar was cited for contempt
this morning by Judge Robinson, on
motion of the plaintiffs in the case of
Lee Chu and c. X. All VS.. Isaac Noar,
for having opposed an order of the
court appointing Col. Will e. Fisher re-
ceiver of the Star block. The court ap-
pointed Fisher to take possession of the
block as receiver and to sell it, but
when Fisher attempted to carry out his
orders according to his affidavit, Noar
prevented him from doing so.
Fishers affidavit says that when he
went to take possession of the block he
found that Noar had advised the
tenants not to pay rent to him, and
Noar tried to forcibly eject him. Not
wishing to use force, Fisher says he re-
tired, and the plaintiffs therefore ask
the court to cite Noar to show cause
why he should not be punished for con-
tempt. Noar is ordered to appear to-
morrow morning and show cause.
Stipulations have been filed in the
three cases of embezzement against
James H. Boyd, allowing the defendant
30 days in which to file his bill of eX-
ceptions, in the matter of the appeal
from the ruling of Judge De Bolt
against the various questions raised as
to the impanelment of the Grand jury,
etc.
Judge Gear this morning allowed ten
days for the filing of an answer in the
case of c. A. Brown VS.. A. w. Carter ct
al, in which he overruled a demurrer
last Saturday
Ching Lum has brought suit against
Ethel Kaikaihaole and H. NJ. Kaikaina-
haOle for $7,919.50 damages, alleged to
be due on account of breach of cove
nant The plaintiff claims to have
do cd in, in ha
joyment of lease, by the failure of the
defendants to pay a mortgage owed by
them to S. c. Allen.
In the case of the Enterprise Mill
company VS.. the Pacific Mill company
and garnishees, motion to quash service
of summons on the garnishees was
granted.
Judge Robinson signed a decree al
lowing the adoption of Lee Bak Won by
Ho Tin in accordance with petition of
Ho Tin and the parents of the child.
The motion for default in the case of
S. Ozak VS.. the Hawaii Land company
was withdrawn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
AN EDDY OF
THE NATIONS
POLYGLOT NATURE OF POLICL
COURT CALENDAR HOLDS COM
MISSIONER EUSTIS INTERESTED.

Commissioner Eustis visited the police
court this morning and was an interest
ed spectator and listerner to the defen-
dants, the prosecution, the pleadings of
the attorneys and the pithy sayings Of
Judge Luther Wilcox. Mr.. Eustis is a
prominent lawyer of Minnesota al
though his clients are not of the char
acter that line up on Monday morning
for an interview with Colonel r. f.
Morse and Judge Wilcox.
Seven natiOnalities. Porto Rican, Jap
anese, Portuguese, Chinese, Hawaiian,
an Englishman, the sailor from the So
lace suspected of having taken a watch
and an American, said to have sold Ii
quor to a minor came up one after the
other, and the commissioner, from the
seats reserved for the lawyers, followed
interestedly the Interpretation and the
little homilies with which the Judge
fined or dismissed the offenders. Mr..
Eustis secured a copy of the calendar
and made notes opposite the cases of
the judgment rendered and the nation
ality of the defendant. 1t will form an
interesting souvenir of his visit.
This is indeed an eddy of the ma
tions," said Mr.. Eustis. "The proceed
ings are very interesting to anyone used
only to the polyglot mixture of nation
alities who are nevertheless all Ameri-
cans. You have all these here and also
these Asiatics and Latin races. Teach
ing them to respect the American law
in a fashion adapted to their under
standing and with a remembrance Of
their handicaps is a first class education
for these outland people, whether they
stay here or go back to their own coun-
tries again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
ARRIVING SHIPS
MAKE PORT LIVELY
EIGHT SAILING VESSELS FROM
VARIOUS PARTS OF THE WORLD
REACH HONOLULU IN TWO DAYS

Incoming vessels from all quarters of
the globe during the last two days
have made this port assume it's once
Joseph L. Eviston arrived yesterday
with 1,119 tons of Newcastle coal to or
der. She was 80 days making the
Passage as she went around the north
west end of Australia.
The The barkentine S. G. Wilder ar
rived yesterday also. She brought
about 1000 tons of general cargo and
for various consignees and 20 head of
stock for William Norton. She came
down in II days.
The bark Willscott arrived yesterday
from Hong Hong after long passage
of 92 days. She had 1000 tons of bal
last. She encountered calms. For 80
days she was beclamed in the hot Cele-
bes sea. She had to take the southern
route out of the China sea owing to the
northeast monsoon having set in. She
will take the first shipment of Castle
and Cooke and c. Brewer and Com
pany's sugar to New York. She will
take about 3,700 tons.
The bark Foohng Suey arrived this
afternoon from New York with general
cargo.
The German bark Billie had a terrible
time in making Cape Horn. She ar
rived today from Hamburg and Leith.
The bark S. c. Allen arrived from
Port Townsend and Seattle this morn
ing and the schooner VIM. Nottingham
was sighted off Diamond Head from
Newcastle this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
LOST OVERHEARD.

The trip from Seattle and Port Town
send that the bark S. c. Allen finished
this morning was probably the worst in
her career. On December she was
hove too under two lower topsails to a
south west gale. The sea was tre-
mendous. One sea broke clean over
the deck load picking up Delmer H.
Knight the ships boy and washing
him overheard. He was heard to cry
after falling in the water but he could
not be rescued. Several small sails
were carried away. The same sea that
swept young Knight Off the boat, broke
in the cabin windows, flooded the ca
bins and also smashed the wheelbox.
The vessel brought a deck load of lum-
ber from Port Townsend and 700 tons Of
general cargo from Seattle. She arriv-
ed this morning. Among her passen-
gers was C. c. Biting who made the
round trip on her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
WIRELESS USED
TO Reach
DOLE
Friends of Tanbara Want the
Governor to Stay Execution
While Courts are Appealed
10.

Governor Dole is being asked by wire
less telegraph to grant a reprieve for
Tanbara Gisaburo, who is under SEN
tence to hang next Friday for the MUIR
der of Captain Jacobsen of the schooner
Fred j. Wood. The near approach OF
the day for the execution stirred Tan
bara's friends up and some of his coun-
trymen decided to endeavor to take an
appeal in his case if they could get time
in which to do so.
There is no time in which to secure q
writ of error, unless the governor will
grant a repreve, which, it is stated,
Judge Estee and District Attorney
Breckons refuse to recommend. In the
hope of securing time, however, the
Japanese decided to send a wireless
message to Dole, asking him to use his
authority to delay the hanging long
enough to allow the defendant to secure
a writ of error.
Tanbara is receiving daily visits
from the Rev. j. Motokawa, who will
attend him to the end The murderer's
friends have little hope that anything
can stay the execution now, and Tan
bara himself has given up hope.
United States Marshal Hendry is
sending out cards of admission to those
who are entitled to be present at the
hanging. The marshal has been be-
seiged with applica tions for invitations
but only those entitled to go are to be
invited. Tanbaras execution will be
private, and Hendry says he has no in
vitatiOns for general distribution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
MOBILES
FOUND DEAD
NEGRO ATTORNEY DIES FROM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MAKES CHASTITY DISCOVERY.

Joseph S. Mobiles, a negro attorney
who came to Honolulu about a year
ago to practice law, died this morning
in his office from a hemorrhage.
Mobiles was a comparatively young
man, approximately thirty years of
age, and was apparently of consump-
tive tendency. His practice has not
been very remunerative, but he has al
ways dressed neatly and upon the body
this morning was found a small
amount of cash.
The death was a tragic one. Mobiles
was seen on the street this morning at
noon and apparently returned to his
Office after eating lunch. He seems to
have gone to the bath room and toilet
and there have been taken with the
hemorrhage. Apparently he returned
to his office, where the cuspidor is full
of blood, with his clothes still disar-
ranged and, finding the hemorrhage in
creasing, attempted to get assistance.
The office is on the second floor of
the Collins building on King street
next to the new Waity block and OPP
posite the Grill. Mobiles had a small
front office and ]. A. NJ. Johnson,
manufacturers agent, occupied the
rest of the floor. 1t was his assistant
and stenographer who, hearing the dis
turbance of strange sounds came to the
door to see Mobiles, his toilet disarrang-
ed, collapse upon an empty case from
which stationer's sundries had been
unpacked. Blood and froth were issu-
ing his white shirt bosom, and he must
have presented a ghastly sight.
The girl retained presence of mind
sufficient to ring up DIR. Humphris and
then fled the scene. Dr. Humphris ar
rived and found life almost extinct, the
man dying in a few moments. The loss
of blood was very great. Mobiles body
is in an Impoverished condition.
emaciated not apparently from want
but from disease. Special officer Nc
Duftie arrived on the scene followed
promptly by Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth who took charge and set a
guard over the premises of j. A. NJ.
Johnson which had been left open and
to which neither proprietor or assistant
could be induced to return for a while
Mobiles leaves but few papers. His
law business has not been lucrative
and he was not exceedingly well vers-
ed in it's practice. He was a graduate
of Howard College, Washington, D. c.,
the well known institution for negro
students. But few papers and books
are in his Office which is cheaply fur
nished. bottle, almost empty, of
Scott's Emulsion showed how he had
attempted to check the ravages of the
disease An Old Portuguese named Lo
pez who lives at Kalihi was a friend of
the deceased, and has been sent for
II. II. Williams has the body in charge,
A coroner's inquest will be held.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN.

The Childs Endowment in The Pru-
Dental is a form of policy that is usu-
ally taken out by a parent to provide a
fund for educational purposes, or a
capital with which the child insured
may enter business upon reaching the
age of is or 2l or 25. In the event of
previous death, all premiums paid on
the policy are returned by the Com
pany with compound interest at three
per cent. per annum. Policies will be
issued for sums as low as $500-Hawaii-
an Trust Co., agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
WHILE DEATH
WATTS APACE
A DEAD HEAT PAST
THE POSTS OF BIRTH
MARRIAGE, DIVORCE


URBANA (OO, December -
Fate has been impartial in deal
ing out joys and sorrows to AL
va c. and Alvina A. Buckles,
twin brothers engaged in the
grocery business. Married at
the same time, two years ago,
their spouses deserted them sic
multaneously and failed to re-
turn. By agreement the broth
ers waited till yesterday and
then filed in the Common Pleas
Court two bills for divorce al
most identical in phraseology,
save the names of the defend
ants. The two wives had run
away from home at the same
time, and the whereabouts of
neither is known. The husbands
hired the same lawyers, and
each petition charges gross
neglect of duty and willful alb
sence from the family heart
stone. The Court undoubtedly
will grant the DEGREES the same
day, and it is limited in that
case the brothers expect to find
and marry more faithful help
mates on the same day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
ARE ASKING
A REPRIEVE
ASSOUAN DAM OF
THE NILE FORMALLY
OPENED FOR USE

NEW YORK, December IA
cablegram to the Tribune from
London says: The Assouan
dam will be formally opened
tomorrow by the Duke of Con-
naught. The Assouan dam and
the Assiout barrage, which
have cost between G2O0OO,O 900
and 925,00O,0 900, will systematize
irrigation, impart security to
crops and stability to harvests,
and widen the area of Nile
lands under cultivation.
The annual flood, which ferti-
lized the soil, has already pass
ed, and the sluices of the Assou-
an dam are closed for the stor-
age of water until March 1st.
The sluices will then be opened
gradually, and for four months
there will be a good head of
water in the Treery irrigating
canal for the use of cultivators.
The scarcity of water caused
by the low Nile will be avoided,
and a great increase in the ag-
ricultural resources of Egypt
will be brought about.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.

For the Christmas Trade besides our
Fresh Every hour" Chocolates and
Bon-bons that we are putting up in
handsome and attractive boxes, we are
selling our Pure Sugar plain and broken
mixed candies at Is cents per pound or
two pounds for 25 cents, and our fresh
fancy cream mixed at 20 cents per
pound. Our confections are all made
from pure refined cane sugar and are
always fresh. Remember our Fresh
Every Hour" Chocolates and Bon-b bons.
We also have fine line of Imported
French Fruits Glace, and varied as
sortment of Fancy Holiday Cakes,
Candy, Canes, Baskets etc. Hart & Co.,
Ltd. The Elite Ice Cream Parlors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
ISLAND STEAMERS CHRISTMAS.

There will be no change in the regu-
lar sailing of the various island steam
ers as Christmas occurs in the midd e
of their runs so there will be no chance
to postpone the departures and give
the crews that day in port. The Kindu
will be in Hilo on Christmas day, and
the other vessels will probably be at
some port on their runs. Special feasts
have been promised by the various
stewards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22

The Golden Rule Bazaar 156 Hotel
street will continue for few days long
er to give a special cash discount of 10
per cent off all the latest published
books. A good book is always an ac-
ceptable present and 10 per cent is al
ways worth saving.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy lOos-
ems the cough, relieves the lungs and
opens the secretions. 1t counteracts
any tendency of a cold to result in
pneumonia. 1t is unequaled for bad
colds. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. Benson Smith & Co., general
agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
RAILROAD MEN ADJOURN,

A meeting of the Kona-Kau Railway
Company advertised for this morning
at 10 o'clock in the offices of the COM
pany, Stangenwald building, was ad-
journe1 subject to the call of the chair
1t had been the intention to elect Off
GERS at this meeting, but owing to the
unavoidable absence of several gentle
men who are closely connected with
the project, the adjournment was TAX
en- until more convenient occasion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
MAJOR DAVIS.

Major Edward Davis who has been
ordered to the Philippines, will leave
Honolulu with his wife and daughter
by the Ventura January IS for San
Francisco. Mrs. Davis ana Miss Davis
will remain on the mainland while Ma
jor Davis will gy by transport to Ma
nila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
YARIOLOTD ON THE sOLACE.

The naval tranport Solace did not
sail for Guam and Manila yesterday.
A case of varioloid was discovered
about her. The vessel was moved out in
the stream and the patient was remov-
ed to the Quarantine station. The vessel
is being fumigated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
IRMGARD TOOK SUGAR.

The barkentine Irmgard sailed yes.
terday morning for San Francisco
with 924 tons of sugar. She carried two
passengers. Alba Hurt and Mr. john
son. The vessel struck very poor wind
after she dropped the tow. She is in
good condition and expects to make a
quick run to the coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
BISHOP SINKING,

Bishop Gulstan's death is now prac-
tically a question of hours. The pre-
late after the temporary excitement
and artificial strength of his arrival
had passed over, relapsed,a nd this
morning has been growing steadily
weaker. DR.. Herbert is in attendance
upon him and holds out no prospects
of more than a few hours to live. In
his present condition theb ishop may
last the day and may not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.

A young native girl was injured
yesterday morning by being thrown
against a wire fence at the corner of
School and Nuuanu streets from a run
away horse. She was thrown against
Dickeys fence. She was taken to the
office of DR.. Emerson for treatment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
SANTA CLAuS, BOX.

All little girls and boys should not
forget that Santa Claus has left his
Letter Box at the store OF Wall, Mich
OILS Co., Ltd. A beautiful Doll and q
Coaster Wagon are the prizes he will
give for the most original letter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Don't forget Camarinos OF the Cali
| fornia Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand a fresh supply of both Califor-
mia and Island fruits. Telephone Main
Q7p
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
GREENS FOR ST. CLEMENTS.

A box of greens and holly was re-
ceived via the S. s. Aorangi Saturday
by Rev. John Osborne. The stuff was
sent to Rev. Osborne for decorating St.
Clements Chapel during the Christmas
celebration exercises.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
BARKENT1NE AMELIA SAILED

The barkentine Amelia sailed on Sat
urday afternoon for Eureka instead
of yesterday. Captain Willer had first
planned TO sail yesterday but evidently
decided to get out a day ahead of time.
She went in ballast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22

CRAWFORD's CONTEMPT CASE.
The contempt citation issued against
w. j. Crawford for failure to pay ali
mony, was continued this morning for
one day, owing to the absence of Craw-
ford attorney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
SCHOONER SIGHTED.

The fOurmasted schooner William
Nottingham from Newcastle, Austria
liza, was sighted off Diamond Head this
afternoon at 155.