davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-09

Sept. 9, 1901 Colonel Gardener, of Ia
bayas province, reported to Governor Taft on
effects of military brutality.
Feb. 7, I9o2.-Governor Taft, after holding
Gardener report five months, transmitted it to
secretary of war.
Feb. II, 9o2.-General Miles writes to Sec
retary of War Root, and says war in the Phil
ippines is being conducted with marked severity.
March S, I9o2.-Secretary of War Root,
with the Gardener report in his possession, re-
plies to General Miles, denying that the war is
being conducted with marked severity, and as
serting that, the contrary, it is being con.
Quoted on humane lines.
March IS, loo2.-Secretary Root ridicules
General Miles suggestions, disputes his asset
tions, scolds him for mentioning the Gardener
report, and seeks to discredit that report in
advance of the investigation.
April s, 19o2.-Major Waller, Captain Por-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-09
@BBBbbbDB@DDbBBBBBBB
Keep It Before the People,!

ter and Lieutenant Haford testify before court
martial in Manila that General Smith ordered
Waller to make Samar bowling wilderness
and kill all natives over ten years old.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-09
Associated Press Dispatch.

MANILA, April IS, 19o2.-The trial by court
martial of General Jacob H. Smith on the
charge of conduct prejudcial to good order and
discipline began to-day. Colonel Charles A.
Woodruff, counsel for the defense, said he de-
sired to simplify proceedings. He was willing
to admit General Smith gave instructions to
Major Waller to kill and burn and make Samar
bowling wilderness; that he wanted every
body killed capable of bearing arms, and that
he did specify all over ten years OF age, as the
Sam,r boys of that age were equally as danger
Gus as their elders.
Note the dates of these paragraphs.
This is the "benevolent assimilation" policy
of the administration. This is the condition
of affairs in the islands 'thrown into our lap
by Providence" -Bryans Commoner.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-09

April 8, 19o2.-Major Waller, Captain Por-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
Epworta League Reception.

A farewell reception was given last
evening ut the parsonage OF the Meth
odist church by the Epworth League
as a testimonial to several members OF
the church who are about to leave for
distant places. The reception was held
on the lawn. which was illuminated
with Japanese lanterns. and refresh
rnents were served IN the parsonage. II
was intended TO give q kaleidoscope ex-
hibition in the church. but the fuses
blew out at the last moment. Mark
Johnson. president OF the League made
an address In which ne referred TO loss
the church sustained. but wished all
G0d-speed. Among those for whom the
reception was given were Luther Nc
TaRy.art. who goes 20 Vancouver: Mrs.
Clark. 20 san Diego: Fred Loring. To
Laksport. Cal: Mrs. $. VI. kearns.
Denver: Miss Llta Hits. Miss Ruby
Hits and Miss Elsie Wise. Pickering.
Canada.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
MRS. DOlc'S LANAI
DANCE AND SUPPER

Mrs. Sanford d. Dole was the hostess
last evening OF "A pretty dance on the
lanai. followed by a supper. given In
honor OF Mr.. Charles Dole. II was al
most entirely given over to the young
er set. Mrs. a. @. Halves and Mrs. +.
Il. Adams being the only young ma
irons present The affair was largely
rons present. The affair was largely
attended and shortly af,er 10 o'clock
the merry gathering was largely aug
mentcd by the arrival OF the dinner
guests OF Mr. Archibald Young. The
drawing room and parlOr were beauti-
fully decorated with the blossoms OF
the Golden Shower. and the conserva-
tory was brilliantly Illuminated. dis
playing the flowers and greenery there
to advantage. Mrs. Dole. assisted by
Mrs. \. @. Halves. Mrs. r II. Adams
and Miss Nina Adams. received her
guests in the drawing room Following
the greetings the guests repaired To the
large lanai. decorated with American
and Hawaiian flags. and danced TO the
music Of Hawaiian players and singers.
supper was served just before mid
night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
Strain ON urk Oh Finances.

NEW YORK. May ga dispatch
which has been received from constan-
tinople throws a lurid light on the
strain OF the Turkish Government. ca
bles the London correspondent OF the
Tribune. The situation. apparently. Is
worse than nj any time since its bank
ruptcy in 1876. The new Grand Nizier'
said. who Is n man OF vigor and really
wishes TO get good work done. does not
know which way to turn. as all branch
IS OF the administration are hampered
through the impoverishment OF the
treasury and the immense accumula-
ton OF arrears To- pay. There IL good
grounds for believing that he IL at pres
emit contemplating confscation of the
revenues already coded TO foreign cred
itors. about SIS. 900. 900 n year net. This
could be done very easily. IL is likely
however. that Europe would act with
unity and energy in the event OF SUCH
n breach OF faith. Instead OF relying
on paper protests. as in the case OF the
Armenian massacres. the French Gov
eminent would no doubt put itself In
the forefront In defense of European
banking interests. and Germany. with
important railway properties in ASIA
Minor. would certainly not be content
20 adopt n mere passive attitude.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
TENNIS TouaNAaENT.
Mixed Doubles Semi Finals Bet for
1hIs Afternoon.

The first round Of the mixed doubles
In the tennis tournament resulted rs
follows:
Miss l.. Ward and \. Il. Cunha de-
feated Miss N. Kitchen and w. p.
Roth.
Mrs. VI. Gum and \. T. Brock de-
feated Miss y. Adams and ID. II. Hitch
cock.
Mrs. Y. Ivers and r. r. Adams de-
feated Miss T. Cunha and J. T. Irvine.
Miss r. Horner and c. 4. Elston de-
feated Mrs. \. NJ. Brown and +. C
Anterior.
The semi-hnaIs viii be played this az
ternOOn on the Pacific courts At 4
o'clock Mrs. Gum and a. T. Brock
will meet Miss l.. Ward and a. r.
cunha. and at S o'ciOcl; Mrs. Ivers and
+. r. Adams will play Miss Horner and
G.. a Elston.
The final VIII be played tomorrow az
ternOon on the Pacific courts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

OF THE ISLAND REALTY COMPA-
ny, Limited, . corporation organized
under the laws OF the Republic of Ha-
wall, now the Territory OF Hawaii.
Whereas, the President or said cor
poration did on the 26th day OF May.
1902, call a special meeting OF the stock
holders of the said corporation to be
held at the time and place hereinafter
set forth, as in accordance with re-
quest from a stakeholder owning more
than one-third of the total number OF
shares OF the capital stock. and direct
ed the Secretary OF this corporation to
give TO the stockholders thereof notice
OF said special meeting. which said or
der OF said President is IN writing and
on file with the Secretary of the said
corporation. together with the written
request of the said stakeholder for such
special meeting: now, therefore,
Notice il hereby given to the stock
holders of said corporation that at
O'Clock D. m, on the 3rd day of June,
A. ID. 1902, a special meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Island Realty Com
pany, Limited. will be held at the office
OF the company at room No. 2O4. Judd
building. corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. in the city OF Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, Territory OF Hawaii. for the
purpose of transacting any business
that may be brought up before the
meeting.
By order of the President:
J. A. GILMAN,
Secretary Island Realty Company,
Limited.
n is.IL s17s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
YELLOW
DINNER
An Elaborate Affair in
Honor Of Miss
Gillette.

A very elaborate yellow and green
dinner was given last evening 1t the
Hawaiian hotel by Mr. Archibald A.
Young IN honor OF Miss Gillette. TO
whom he viii be married In the middle
Of June. The dinner was served In the
private dining room. which was dec
GRATED with flowers and ribbons. Seat
I'd at the long. brilliantly lighted table
were twenty-five OF the most Intimate
friends OF the prospective groom and
bride. Shortly after 10 o'clock the com
pany arose and after merry congratu-
lations % the host and his hancee. were
driven To- the residence OF Governor
Dole. on Emma street. where a lanai
dance was In progress.
An abundance OF yellow flowers were
artisticaliy arranged about the room.
quite in keeping with the decorative
effects carried out upon the table Run
uing from end TO end and across the
center were rows OF electric bulbs.
green shaded. over which yellow tarle-
ton was draped. giving an effect of
white capped waves. a fringe OF maid
enhalr ferns encircied the center decor
alton The centerpiece was n huge
cluster OF yellow coreops!s. Suspended
from the two chandeliers were two
large baskets of ferns with festoons OF
yellow ribbons. The name card was
leahet with n manipulated Hawaiian
scene. The menu cards were leaflets In
green covers tied with yellow and green
ribbons. bearing the monogram of the
host In gilt letters. The guests wore
piumaria leis.
Mrs. J. s. McGrew occupied the seat
OF honor next to the host. and opposite
them were Miss Gillette and J. Tarn
McC;rew. The other guests were DR..
and Mrs. Charles Il. Cooper. DIR. j. S.
McGrew. Nr. and Mrs w. NJ. Graham.
Mrs Mary Mott-Smith Bird. Mr.. Wat
son. siiss Macfarlane. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Macfarlane. Mr.. Williamson. Mr..
and Mrs Won Hamm. Miss Anderson.
Miss Alice Gillette. Mrs. Mary Gum.
Robert W. Single. Mr.. and Mrs. q. Z.
Damon. 4. Lewis Jr.. ID. Griggs Holt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
Zspda Dancing Club.

The Zenda Dancing Club gave a de-
ughtfui dance last evening IN Progress
nah. AmOrg those present were Miss
Hardy. Miss Oss. Miss DeiieN. Miss
Simpson. Miss Mccarthy. Miss Cook.
Miss Keidier. Miss Hoffman. Miss Jobe.
Miss Moore. Miss Bailey. MIS-. Moore.
MesE-S. Thorubury. Scott. Flynn. Vic
ars. Smith. Herbert. simpson. AcCor-
riston. Jacobsen. Lloyd. Moore. schlieI.
Dunn. Myhre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30

aHaIf-tone and xinco cuts made At
the Gazette Office. II you have good
IN. tograph you may be sure of good
-tIs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
FlEUR-DE-LlS
Ice Cream PdrIOfS
Alalzea ST., between King and Estsl.
@. E. MORSE Is COMPANY.
PHONE BLUE lso1.

Telephone your orders. large or
small: they win be delivered without
extra charge.
Special attention given 20 supplying
Receptions, Parties. Weddings and
Church Gatherings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
ANCIENT MEXICAN RELICS.
81 tory of Remarkable Find in Cave
by a Party of Americans.

Hermosillo, Mexico, Nov. ia remark
able story, duly authenticated, of the dis
covery of hidden Aztec treasure of fabu-
lous value has just been reported to the
government authorities at Topic, by Pablo
Mertino, the parish priest of Yesca.
The priest makes a statement which is
concurred in by several reliable witnesses,
to the effect that a party of Americans,
headed by an archaeologist, who gave the
name of Heverick, arrived at Yesca sew
eral weeks ago and went from that place
into the mountains, accompanied by three
Mexican guides. The archaeologist got
his bearings by means of a chart, which
he claimed to have copied from an Aztec
stone tablet in the national museum in
the City of Mexico. He located a vast
cavern in a mountain near Yesca. I'm
chamber. In one end was a handsome
altar. above which burned bright flame,
supplied by natural gas from a crevice
in the wall. 1t has probably been burning
for many centuries. In a chamber adioin-
ing this main temple was found great
store of ornaments and utensils belong
ing to the Aztecs. or some other prehis-
toric race. Twelve burros were required
to transport the articles taken from the
cave to San Bias, where they were ship
ped, to San Francisco, accompanied oy
the Americans
1t is s9id to be the largest and most
valuable collection of ancient relics ever
discovered in Mexico. Such articles can
not be removed from Mexico without the
consent of the government and an in
yestigation is in progress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
REMARKABLE SUCCESS
OF a New catarrh Cure.

A large and constantly increasing ma
jority of the American people are ca
tarrh sufferers This is not entirely the
result of our changeable climate, but be-
cause modern investigation has clearly
proven that many diseases, known by
other names, are really catarrh. For
merly the name catarrh was applied al
most exclusively to the common nasal
catarrh but the throat. stomach, liver,
bladder, kidneys and intestines are sub
ject to catarrhal diseases as we'll as the
nasal passages
In fact, wherever there is mucous
membrane there is a feeding ground for
catarrh-
The usual remedies, inhalers, sprays,
douches or powders, have been Drac-
ticalIy failures, as far as anything more
than temporary relief was concerned,
because they simply dry up the mucous
secretions, without having the remotest
effect upon the blood and liver. which
are the real sources of catarrhal dis
eases.
1t has been known for some years that
the radical cure of catarrh could never
come from local applications. but from
an internal remedy. acting on the blood
and expelling the catarrhal poison from
the system.
A new internal preparation which has
been on the market only short time,
has met with remarkable success as a
genuine, radical cure for catarrh.
It may be found in any drug store,
sold under the name of Stuarts Catarrh
Tablets, large, pleaSant-raStlnB lozenBeS'
composed principally of antiseptic ingre-
dients. Blcodroot, Red Gum, and similar
catarrh specifies
DR. Ainslee, in speaking of the new
catarrh cure. says: II have tried the
new catarrh remedy, Stuart,s Catarrh
Tablets. upon thirty or forty patients.
with remarkably satisfactory results
They clear the head and throat more
effectively and fastingly than any
douehe or inhaler that 1 have ever seen,
and although they are what is called
patent medicine and sold by druggists,
I do not hesitate to recommend them, as
1 know them to be free from cocaine ana
opiates. and. that even a little child may
use them with entire safety.
Any sufferer from nasal catarrn.
throat or bronchial trouble, catarrh OF
the stomach. liver or bladder viii find
Stuartss Catarrh Tablets remarkably
effective, pleasant and convenient. and
your druggist win tell you they are abb
solutely free from any injurious drug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
HINSEY Is EXPELLED.
He Has Appealed to the Supreme
Tribunal.

Chicago, Nov. 15-Aftes a hearing that
lasted nearly all week, the grand tribunal
of Illinois Knights of Pythias has voted
unanimously to expel John A Hinsey, who
was retired from the head of the board
of control of the endowment rank last
year Mr.. Hinsey has appealed to the SUI
preme tribunal. which will meet at India1-
apolis in February. At the recent meeting
of the supreme lodge in San Francisco he
was suspended from its membership pend
ing the action of the Illinois grand tribu-
nal Dr. Albert 1. Douffeleur, who was
medical director of the endowment rank
during the Hinsley administration, has
been suspended for a year by the Illinois
grand tribunal. Secretary H. D. Stoltel
who also was to have been tried, died lasr
month. In the sixteen months since the
Hinsey administra ton was retired the en-
downlent rank has paid up a half million
dollars of overdue death claims and row
has nearly $500 600 cash on hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
Prisoners on Tiburon Island.

Los Angeles, Nov. 45.-James McCuen,
of Hermosillo, Mexico, who is now visit
ing friends in Los Angeles, says that
recently a Seri Indian, one Of the main
land tribe, who was employed on his
cattle ranch. told him that there. are
seven white men held as prisoners on
Tiburon island. It is believed by those
who heard the story of the prisoners
that among them are Lieut. r. E. L.
Robinson and his partner, Mr.. Logan.
of Cleveland who went to the island
ten years ago and never returned and
Capt. Porter. Of San Diego, another OF
the several persons who it has been re-
ported were massacred and eaten by the
Indians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
FRAUDULENT TICKETS.
Nearly Every Railroad in Country
Swindled by Forgers.

Chicago, Nov. 15-The AIardt ticket
forging case, which is ready to be placed
on trial before Judge Brentano, will re-
semble a convention of railroad men,
The ticket forging conspiracy is the
most stupendous scheme of its kind ever
known in this country. Its operations ex-
tended for over ten years, and during the
last year about $4,000 worth of bogus
railroad tickets were disposed of over al
most every road in the United States.
When the five defendants were arraign-
ed in Judge Brentano's court four of
them pleaded not guilty, but the fifth.
Agnes Davidson, said, in a clear, firm
voice, Guilty" There was a touch Of
evidently directed against her fellow con-
Epirators and not against the state She
will take the stand and reveal all the in
tricacies of the conspiracy.
Railroad men from nearly every state
IN the union will be witnesses in the trial
The prosecution already has a list OF
seventy of such men. Among them are
general managers, superintendent, ticket
agents. conductors. and other officials
New York will send a delegation of wit
nesses. So will San Francisco, Seattle
and Los Angeles. From away up in
Maine and from down in Florida and New
Orleans they will come.
Assistant States Attorney Harry Olson
will conduct the prosecution. Kickham
Scanlan will represent Charles Allardt,
ghue Attorney Frank Bowen will be
counsel for Edward Farnum
Allardt had a ticket scalper's office at
No. 165 Clark street. Farnum was the
railroad expert in the office. and was
known as w. T. Davidson He had Agnes
Davidson live with him upstairs. where
the counterfeiting plant was located
Freeman and Donaghue were employed in
the office.
When the detectives. after working for
a long time on the case caused the ar
rest of the gang. the matter was turned
over to Prosecutor Olson, and he has
spent a great deal or time upon the case
There is scarcely a railroad of any i'm
portance in the United States that has
not been swindled by the tickets put forth
by the conspirators. Every railroad en-
tering Chicago has been a victim of the
bogus tickets. Mr.. Olson now has count
less yards of such tickets that have been
turned over to him by the railroads for
use in the trial.
Not only did the gang counterfeit tick
cts outright but genuine tickets were al
tered by means of acids. For instance
one ticket to point in Illinois was made
to read Seattle. Often the forgeries were
detected by the conductors. but usually
the work was so nearly perfect that the
passengers Travelled without question.
Farnum, the railroad expert is said to
possess a wonderful knowledge. He knew
the running details of all the railroads III
the country and was able to tell at
and such inform alton as was necessary in
forging the tickets. In some instances
tickets were issued over roads that never
existed.
The taking of evidence will begin next
Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15

son. Shawnee county; Louis Hayes,
Bourbon county: James Rea, Lyon
county; Cal McCallunn, Harvey county;
Allen Van Allen. Edwards county; HaI-
din Lehttan, Cowley county; Fred Fred
erick, Clay county; Henry Nash. Fin
ney county: Dock Cook, Washington
county; A. L. Calvert, Sedgwick county;
Al Powers. Mcpherson county; Chas.
Lamb, Cowley county; John Campbell,
Miami county: E Elliott, Butler coun-
ty; Joe Henderson, Douglas county;
John Rogers, Sedgwick county; A. Pat
terson, Franklin county; Earl Richard
son, Sumner county: Ed West. Sumner
county; Clyde Fish, Jackson county,
Clarence Turner, Cloud county, and
John Bulner. Elk county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
Asleep Amid Flames.

Breaking into a blazing home. some fire.
men men IateIy oraggea me sieeplng lnInat .,s
near. It's that way when you neglect
coughs and colds Don't do it. Dr. King
New Discovery for Consumption gives per-
feet protection against all throat, chest
and lung troubles. Keep ii nc1r and avoid
suffering. death and doctors bills. tea
spoonful stops a late cough, persistent use
the most stubborn. Harmless and nice
tasting. it's guaranteed to satisfy by Arm
old Drug CO. 81 North Kansas avenue.
Price SOC and $100 Trial bottles free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
HORSES ARE SHOT.
Hunters in Michigan Kill Two Ami
mails and Wound Another.

Marquette. Mich. Nov. 15.-Henry ShoI-
dice. republic landlooker was returning
on horseback from the woods yesterday,
and when mile from town his horse was
shot from under him and killed instantly
Logging Contractor Duquette had
horse worth 500 shot through mistake for
a deer in Ontonogan county. He made the
three men concerned settle in full.
At Otsego. A. S. Myers mistook Hank
Shoulders white horse for a wolf and
fired, the ball striking the animals head
but not with fatal result. Shoulders was
on the horses back at the time. Myers
paid Shoulders 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
Acetul Sent to England.

New York, Nov. Is. The speedy two
year-old racer Aceful, belonging to Harry
Payne Whitney and H. B. Duryea, and
the three-year-old Slipthrift, belonging to
W. c. whitney, will beshipped to Eng
land today, where Aceful will have spe-
cial preparation for next years Derby
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
A Red Dust Storm.

London, Nov. 15.-According to a dis
patch to the Daily Mail from Sydney, n
S. w, an extra ordinary red dust storm
has been experienced in Victoria and New
South Wales Darkness enshrouded the
city of Melbourne at noon yesterday and
balls of fire fell and set fire to several
buildings The people We're thrown into
a state of panic. as they thought the world
was coming to an end: A similar cloud
of red dust hung like pail over the city
of sydney and many inland towns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
DIVORCED FROM TWO MEN.
Kentucky Judge Decides Case of a
Woman Who Committed Bigamy.

Franklin. Ky. Nov. 15.-By decree
handed down by the circuit court di-
vorce has been simultaneously granted to
Ellen Ellis from two men,
The case was unusual. The first husband
deserted her, and, believing she had been
legally separated, she was married to the
second When told of her error she eft
the second husband and filed suit for di-
vorce from each. The facts were estab-
lished by evidence, and the court granted
a divorce from both.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
Enormous Catch of Goldfish.

Yarmouth, Nov. 15.-The cod fishermen
are having wonderfully successful season
tust now The smacks are densely pack
ed along three miles of quays, and tens
of thousands of fish are being landed ev-
ery minute. It is estimated that the total
catch today was 1900 lasts, or nearly
ffty-three million fish, valued at $4,000.
A last of Goldfish or white herr1ngs IN
England is twelve barrels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
A Kansas Boy Honored.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 15.-Prominent
in the list of twenty scholarships awarded
by. the Harvard medical school is Charles
Leonard Overlander, Phi c. graduate
of the University of kansas in 1888 and
PHI. B. of Yale in 1902 Overlander is a
member of the second class at the medi-
cal school and was granted one oe the
two Edward NJ. harrington scholarships.