davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22
MAUI ENJOYS
The BAND
Il Turns Out for a
Week Of Good
Music.

MAUI Aprn i9.-"Gay ani festive"
but fcUbly describes the social life Of
Maui during the past week Two Grand
balls. memorable dedication. several
luaus and six or eight band concerts
eclipse an previous history OF island
society.
That music has Irresistible charms
has been proven by The large gather
ings OF Mauiites that have been at
| tractod by the Territorial band, under
the direction OF Bandmaster Berger
during the past four or five days.
Tuesday evening. the l5th, the must
clans arrived In Lahaina per steamer
/ Kinau, and after giving a concert in
| the court house yard, departed later
| in the evening per Claudine for kahu-
/ lui. Wednesday morning they took
/ breakfast by invitation ut the residence
| of Circuit Judge J. w kalua " Wal
/ luku. From $3.50 to 1880 y. 10. the same
/ day. they gave concert at Paia,
/ temporary baudstand having been con-
/ structed in the yard OF Manager ID. c.
| Iindsay's residence. Here they were
| enthusiastically received by cosmo-
politan crowd OF four or five hundred
people. who much appreciated the in
strumental music as well as the vocal
solos by Mrs. Alapai and Miss Keliiaa
After the concert refreshments We're
served on the verandas of the dwelling.
The band boys were conveyed by spe-
! cial train to Waikiki, where they gave
another concert on the lawn in front of
the native church in the presence of
hundreds of people. Thursday morn
ing they visited Kahului and entertain
ed the people there with musical selec-
tons Thursday afternoon the must
clans were Toasted In the Waikiki
court house, fine luau being given
them by Company l Of the National
Guard. Between seven and eight hun
dred people attended ana listened TO
the concert given on the grounds of the
native church before and after the
spread.
During the evening the band played
at Castle hall for the dedication and
bali of the knights OF Pythias.
Friday noon the musicians visited
Waihee and gave concert. Friday
evening they occupied the Spreckelsville
handstand IN front of the residence of
Manager H. Z. Baldwin. The largest
crowd of the week was present. Spe-
cial trains, packed with people, came
from Waikiki, Kahului Paia and
Puunene Camp 81. At Wailuku, Paia
and other places the cars were SO
crowded that quite a number of people
we're left behind. More than thou
sand is a conservative estimate of peo-
pie in the audience.
Mr.. Baldwin's large lanai and veran-
das were filled with friends during the
entire evening. Ice cream and Other
refreshments We're served.
That the many auditors were delight
ed with the music, the concert pieces
, the cornet solo and the singing of Mrs
l Alapai and Miss keliiaa but fainuy
l expresses the compliments uttered both
by native and foreign residents.
At 8 this morning Bandmaster Berger
r and his boys departed for Lahaina and
j tonight the Lahainaites will entertain
, them in fine style and the festivities
/ OF the week will end in a grand ball al
= the Lahaina court house. Maui people
r are most grateful for the musical trea'
OF the past week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22
- Ground for the Boys Brigade.

A meeting Of the Boys Brigade COM
mittee was held yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of discussing a proposition
to fence in their grounds on Vineyard
street, and to erect "A grand stand
thereon in order to provide a suitable
ground for the games of the local base
ball league.
1t was stated at the meeting that the
proposed improvements would cost in
the neighborhood of $500. No definite
action was taken in the matter, and
the meeting was adjourned until some
day next week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22

morning safe and sound.
Il am sure we gave the Mauians a
musical treat. plenty of melody and
quite variety. The two vocalists of
the band accompanied US on the trip.
and their singing was heartily applaud
ed. BY the way, don't forget to say in
the Advertiser tomorrow morning that
the band gives "A concert Monday night
in Emma square
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22
Fresh Water Kills Fish.

The last heavy rain cost Allan Her
bert most Of the fish in hil pond at
Kalihi. Floods poured into his preserve
In such volume and for so long time,
as TO change the water from salt 10
fresh: and the tide, which comes in by
a long and narrow canal. was held
back. Several barrels OF dead sea fish
were gathered after the freshet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22

McBrydc Estate. Ltd. W. Gay a. Rob
inson. Exceptions from Circuit Court,
Fifth circuit Kinney, Ballou q MCLEAN
ahan for plaintiff-appellant Robertson 4
Wilder for defendants.
Kapiolnni Estate. Ltd. ". Mary II.
Atcherly. Appeal from Judge, First cir
cult. Kinney. Ballou a McClanahan for
plaintiff appellant. Dickey for defendant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22
Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Go.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
steamers Honolulu
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN:
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

Steamers OF the above companies " III call at IL
port about the dates below me nioned:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
PRODUCE MEMS ORGANIZATION.
Quarters Selected Thirty-Five
Firms Have Joined.

The st. Louis Produce Trade Association
yesterday took additional steps in perfect
Ing organization and by next week It is
expected that daily meetings will be held
In the quarters Of the association. Mess
Hall at the corner Of Fourth street and
avenue will be the exchange
building. where quarters will be fitted up
on the second floor.
Tho committee will see to 1t that large
and neatly arranged quarters will be avail
able with telephone connections and all
the facilities of a modern board room.
here every day from IL to Il the member
VIII meet to discuss matters of interest to
the trade, to exchange information and to
talk buying and selling. Thirty-fve firms
have already signed the list, including the
This number Is expected to grow from day
the day, judging by correspondence, and by
the end Of the week the charter list will be
closed.
Secretary William G.. Mueller was on
duty all morning yesterday at Mess Hall
answering inquiries and obtaining sigma
lures. and he says the outlook to the trade
as organized is very encouraging. Presi-
dent l.. Carney and Vice President Conrad
Schopp share his views. Two of the COM
mittees have already been named, consist
ing Of the Arbitration Committee-C. J..
Becker, g. F. Fairham, John Humphrey,
George Holman, George Vosche and NJ. G.
Richmond-and the Transportation Commit
ted. o. Bolt. Conrad Schopp and F. G.
Haueisen.
The officers say that the first direct result
of the organization will be a systematic
means Of disseminating Information for the
benefit of members not only in crop and
market news, but in credits, prices and
legislation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14

The Endeavor Society Of the First Chris
tian Church, No. 3126 Locust street, will
give a strawberry festival and bazaar on
the lawn opposite the church on Tuesday
evening, May 20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
BRIDGE LINE DOUBLES CAPITAL.
Increase May Result in Consolida-
ton of East Side Lines.

The st. Louis and East St. Louis Electric
Railway Company, commonly known as the
Bridge Line. yesterday filed with the Re
corder OF Deeds, a certificate Of increase OF
its capital stock from s25o.tOO to s5Oo.N0. The
increase. it is understood, Is for the purpose
Of making improvements and extensions.
which were included in the plan formulated
by the syndicate which purchased the road
during the latter part Of February.
This syndicate was headed by the Clark
brothers of Philadelphia, who control ex-
tensive street railway interests on the east
side Of the Mississippi River. 1t Is proposed
to consolidate the various East st. o
and Belleville lines with the Bridge Lin
and run the cars of the former roads over
the Eads Bridge without change The plan
included a loop in st. Louis which would en-
able passengers to reach the business and
hopping districts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
COURT CONFIRMS
DEATH SENTEN nee
Sam Brown Must Hang for Wayne
County Enthusiastically
in the Wilson Case.

SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo-, May 13.-Division No.
2 of the Missouri Supreme Court to-day af-
firmed the sentence Of Sam Brown. con-
victed in the Circuit Court Of Wayne Coun-
ty for the killing of George l. Richardson
and set the day of execution for June 10.
Brown was convicted on the testimony Of
his brother-in-law. William Grant. who
was implicated in the crime, and who
turned States evidence in order to escape
conviction.
Brown killed a man named Richardson in
Wayne County near the village of Hiram.
Both men were tie cutters. and Richardson
was the possessor of about 500. carried In
a belt on his person. for which he was
slain. The murder was committed on
March 20. 1900. while the victim was walk
ing to his home. Brown waited by the
roadside with Grant. and shot Richardson
twice with a Winchester. carried the body
fire to the building. The body was not con-
sumed. and the next day Brown went to
the cabin, lifted the charred mass of hu-
parts of the legs. and carried it a half
mile to hide it in a hollow tree, where it
was found by a searching party.
The court reversed and remanded the
election cases of James Nolan and jack
O'Brien of ST. Louis. who were accused OF
impersonating an %elector. The court holds
that 1t was not established IN tEe trial that
the persons impersonated were alive. and
were legally entitled to act as electors.
Moses Lockett of St. Louis. accused witt
assault to kill George Carter and given two
years in the Penitentiary. was granted d
new trial by having his case reversed and
remanded.
Another st. Louis case acted upon to-day
was that of Henry WILSON,. who shot and
killed Thomas Mooney. and was indicted
and tried for murder in the first degree. He
will get a new trial because the Indictment
was faulty. The omission of the word
with" before the word piston to show
how he was killed is held sufficient by the
court to reverse the case.
The case Of State against Samuel Leyey
and Albert Kopian of st. Louis, charged
with receiving stolen property as second
hand dealers, was reversed and remanded
on account of the testimony on which they
were convicted being largely hearsay.
George Winegard Of jackson County will
serve ninety-nine years in the Penitentiary
for killing William Simpson, the court af-
flrming his previous sentence there being
no error in the record.
Foliowing{is a list Of opinions and mo-
TONS:
State vs.. Moses Lockett; reversed and re-
STATE va. Sam Brown: Judgment affirmed and
day OF execution set for June la. 1902.
State VS.. Jack O'Brien; reversed and re-
STATE. W Henry Wilson; reversed and re-
mauded
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
VISITORS At ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

p. G. Tompkins of Beaumont. Tex. was
at the Laclede yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Masters Of New
Orleans, La, are at the Southern.
F. L Scott of Paducah, KY, is reg
istered at the Planters.
&C. F. Lahey. Of Terre Haute. Ind. ar
rived at the Lindell yesterday.
w. B.. Hill of Kansas City. NO.. is a
Edwin Leigh of Louisville, KY, has
quarters at the Laclede.
John R. Wise Of Indianapolis. Ind, ar
rived at the Southern yesterday.
"A. B: Dunn Of Louisville. KY. is stop
i. W. Thompson of Memphis. Tenn,
was at the st. Nicholas yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. B. c. Bell of Kansas City,
Mo-. are at the Laclede.
Il. c. McCabe Of Fort Worth, Tex, is
registered at the Southern.
Mrs. c. Morley of Grand Rapids. Mich,
is a guest at the Planters.
-Adolph Landau of Hannibal. Mo-, ar
rived at the Lindell yesterday.
John T. Burks of Pennington. Mo-, is
stopping at the Laclede.
MIR. and Mrs E. ]. Martin of San An
tonic. Tex, are at the Southern.
F. C. Winship of New Brighton. Pa,
has rooms at the Planters.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Yates Of Grisgsville,
Ill, are at the Lindell.
Julius Schlanger of Pittsburg, Kas., ar
rived at the st. Nicholas yesterday.
George F. Lupton of San Antonio. Tex.
Is registered at the Llclede.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Morris of Milwaukee,
Wis, are at the. Southern.
w. f. Barnes of St. Joseph, Mo-, is STOP
ping at the Planters.
"A. R. Muller Of Minneapolis. MINI. is
q guest at the Lindell.
B. p. Taylor of Cincinnati, O., arrived
at the st. Nicholas yesterday.
w. D. Heath of New Orleans. La, has
rooms at the Laclede.
s. n. Stitt of Hot Springs. Ark, is reg
istered at the Southern.
M. G. Henon of Paris, France. is a
guest at the Planters.
Timothy Cromby Of Denver, Colo, Is
stopping at the Lindell.
u. C. Watts of New York was among
yesterdays arrivals at the st. Nicholas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
1850 Shares s ss s yss,ssssy At roc
Houston Oil Stock Sales.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Houston. Tex. May 12.-Nineteen of the list
were brought into activity and good sales were
made in each. though the demand to-day was for
smaller lots Of shares. and the aggregate sales
are not so heavy as have been the late records.
An excellent inquiry caused buyers to make an
advance in the price at which they offered stock.
While the prices paid to-day show but little
change from former quotations. there was a de-
cided slump in several.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
VIEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.
Y. NJ. c. A. Closing Concert Friday
RELIGIONS Items.

The educational department Of the Cen
trail Y. NJ. C. A. will give its closing con-
cert next Friday night. and the talent for
the occasion is as follows: S~oioists. Miss
O:helia Lang. soprano Second Baptist
Church; Sig. Guido Parish. solo violinist:
Miss Natalie Northrop, solo pianist, and
three members of the literature class in
two scenes from Merchant of Venice: ].
E Uhrig, c. NJ. Sweet. W. H. McHenry.
Observation-Disclosures. Paul Mort; first vio-
Inns, Messrs. Charles Niggeman. concert
master; Charles Steinkuehler. Charles Ford,
who will conduct Handel's Largo; A. Pa
reIra. Max Jacobs, l. H. Ball. H. Gill and
r. F1ohr: second violins. Messrs. Abe.
stein, E. Ball, Hueppner; violas, Mr.. Brack-
EFT, Doctor C. Summa, Mr.. Rubelman; cell
los, Messrs. Harry Breyman, Turley:
basses, Messrs. Harry Brinton, Otto Fritch:
flutes, Mr.. Alex Ludwig, Mr.. A. Smithers:
oboe. Mr.. John Walters; clarionets. Mr.. F.
Craig, Mr.. Goodwin; bassoon, Mr.. Alfred
Hebard: comets, Mr.. Thompson. Mr.. Tiejen;
drums. Mr.. Bliss: organ. Mr.. Charles
Bates; accompanist. Mr.. Paul Mort.
The Reverend W. P. Sachs, pastor of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church of Our Re-
deemer, will give a lecture tomorrow night
on The Life Ths and 1sc,, Miss 10 sI y Journey ,ndas ,s OF
auspices Of the young peoples society and
is free.
The Endeavor Society Of the First Chris
tian Church, No. 3126 Locust street, will
give a strawberry festival and bazaar on
the lawn opposite the church on Tuesday
evening, May 20.
Miss Ida Worth. a missionary sent to
Japan by the ST. Paurs n. E Church.
South. is at her home, No. 2OO8 Salisbury
street and will speak at st. Paul's Church
next Sunday evening. Miss Worth has
been i've wears in the missionary service
and VIII return after her furiough.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14

State vs.. Samuel Levy and Albert Koplan;
State vs.. Lon Guliic: judgment affirmed.
State W. Giles Laughlin; reversed and re-
manded.
State vs. George NJ. winegarfd: affirmed.
State ex rel. Underwood VS.. Fraker; affirmed.
Stevens VS.. Martin: reversed and remanded-
Rogers VS.. vanderburg; reversed and remanded.
BY Gannt. J.:
First National Bank OF PlattsburE W. Fly;
reversed and rerEanded.
State We. Scott: affirmed.
State We. Aud Jones. reversed and remanded.
State VS.. Joe Manniny: affirmed.
State VS.. Walter Anderson: affirmed.
State VS.. James Nolan: reversed and rernAndec.
State VS.. Joseph Capasco; affirmed.
State VS.. Nelson Moore; affirmed.
State vs.. Thomas Hall: affirmed.
Jump vs.. O'Day stipulation perfecting record
filed.
Donnelly VS.. Hebron; motion to review by ap-
pellant.
State VS.. Good: motion to prosecute appeal as
Phoenix Loan Association Of st. Joe VS.. Dopf:
appeal dismissed by appellant.
Shields VS.. Hobart; motion to transfer to court
in banc sustained.
Henner We. Thomasson: motion to reinstate
sustained.
Hoffman VS.. Mccracken; motion to tax costs
denied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
Graduate. From Mu.koEee University.

vinita. I. T., May B.-There will be two
graduates from the college department OF
the Indian University at Muskogee this
year. They are T. w. Kennedy, and Miss
Mamie J. Johnson. There will also be
eleven graduates from the academic depart
ment. They are: p. ]. Hurley, Hattie Bell.
Leola Reed. Lucia Altman, Norman
Windes, William Coleman. Walter Evans.
JAMIE Otterson, Miriam Scott, and Konsie
Berryhil,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
SPECIAL

Bloomington. ILL.,. May 13.-Intesest Of the
State Normal Universities Of Illinois and
wisconsin will be centered upon the annual
debate between the two states at Normal
on Friday evening. May Is. Illinois will be
represented by q trio of debaters from the
University here, while Wisconsin will be
by a trio from the Normal University Of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30
->s-oa1s-
Why Mackay Lived Abroad.
New York Tribune.)


The late John w. Mackay passed
most of his time abroad after the at
tempt upon his life in San Francisco
in 1898. This fact has been wrongfully
imputed to a fear on the part of the
millionaire or a dislike for the country
taken in consequence of the attempted
assassination But in reality the cause
lay much deeper, writes Holland"
You see," Mr.. Mackay once eX-
planned to a friend, "a man is nowhere
so lonely as in place he once loved
and returns only to find it changed
beyond recognition. That is the case
with me. 1 was born, as you know, in
1881, and 1 went west with the high
tide of the gold seekers. 1 roughed it
with the rest, in the sole ambition to
make myself an equal to the hero of
my boyhood, a man l used to see hur-
rying through City Hall square, in
New York as L played there as a boy,
a man with a hurried step and a bum
die of newspapers under his arm
James Gordon Bennett.
''Well, I learned to love the rough
place as I've never loved any other. l
got my gold, but I lost my home.
could hardly recognize it; that, indeed,
tiny west-had died with my youth.
So I've wanted to get away from
everything that recalled its passage, as
some men want to live everywhere but
in the house they were happy in before
the death of a wife.
You see," Mr.. Mackay added
there is a drawback or two even to
the best sort of luck. It's simply that
you can't eat your pie and have it."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30
(IneIe lack and
Bis nepbeW. B Bys SSsssss d.

"The development and realization of
the virtually of the race? Virtuous
or vicious? Good or bad? Wise or
foolish?''
you press me too hard, uncle, with
your dry scholasticism, and fail to
seize my deeper and truer meaning.
Logic kills to dissect, and to insist. in
all cases. on clear. distinct, precise
and exact definitions is to deprive
thought of all its freshness, life, and
vigor. The human mind is not mere
logic machine. We should give it free
play and let our thoughts gush up and
utter themselves in all the life, vivac-
ity and force of brilliant fancy and
creative imagination. The poet, not
the logician, is the maker; poetry not
dialectics. transforms the world, and
poetry delights in the vague, in the
obscure, in the unintelligible. and dies
in the effort to draw sharp outlines
and give distinct and exact definitions.
Poetic thought must always shade off
into the indefinite, the obscure, the in
finite"
Nonsense, my poor Dick. 1 am not
precisely a poet, but 1 love and all my
| life have loved poetry, when poetry 1t
! is: and l believe myself a passable
| Judge of its essential qualities. What
| ever else poetry may demand, 1T de-
mandM good sense, clear and distinct
| thought, and as rigid logic and as
much intelligibility as prose itself
Your modern and aesthetic writer's who
place the essence of poetry in dark
utterances, vague sentiment, or mere
sensibility, are as far out of their
reckonings as those who placed it in
fiction or imitation and classed it as
an initiative art. It is no more imi-
tative than prose, and deals no more
in fiction. Its essence is not merely
subjective 1t is always truth vividly
conceived and expressed in its unity
and under the form of the beautiful
and if it demands soft AM delicate, L
still demands clear and we'll dehnee
outlines.
(To be Continued.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30
PRINTING BY ELECTRICITY.
Device Which May Set Type by Tel
egraph.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.)

Seattle Post-Intelligencer0
When the machines for setting type
were perfected it was thought that the
limit of ingenuity in that direction mad
been reached, but a Chicago inventor
claims to have improved upon it with
his device for printing by electricity at
long distance; in other words, by tel
egraphic printing machine. Many at
tempts have been made along this line
without success from a commercial
standpoint, but this inventor has been
working on ideas of his own, differing
from previous efforts, and is said to
have evolved a machine that not only
can be, but has been, put into practical
operation.
In a description of the invention pub
lished in the Western Electrician 1t is
stated that the system has been in
daily successful experimental operation
on telegraph lines in Chicago for some
time, over a straight circuit of $40
miles long without repeaters. The
speed reached is thirty-five words a
minute, but this is to be increased to
fifty words by alterations in the pres
ent device. Under this system ordinary
typewriting machines are used, fitted
with special appliances, in which the
! Morse dots and dashes constitute the
sending impulses. The technical de-
scription is long and complicated. Brief
| ly, the system consists in printing tel
| egraph messages sent through stand
ard typewriter at one end and received
on a similar instrument at the other.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

of six children, and the mother was a
widow.
At the end of two weeks the mother
came to me to ask if l would be willing
to go to the store and ask the proprie-
tor to take Willie back again.
Fake him back?" 1 said. Has he
lost his. place."
Yes. sir; they sent him back home
when he went to the store yesterday
morning" A call on the proprietor of
the store elected the fact that the boy
had been. discharged because he was
never on time"
He was late every morning" said
the proprietor. He always had some
excuse but I could not have boy Of
that kind in my employ. If l excused
him l must excuse others. l insist on
every person in my employ being here
on time. l am here myself on time, and
it is only right and just that they
should be here on time