davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13

NEW YORK. March "A cable TO
the sun from London says. The Spec
tatOr does not eNaggerate today when
it says: 1--WE believe that wave of
commercial depression has struck the
whole continent, being most visible to
outsiders i'm Germany and that i'm the
South, where the margin of comfort is
always thin, the wave produces intense
suffering state taxation is heavy and
municipal taxes are cruel and unfairly
levied Wages are low compared with
the price of food. Debts for rent ac-
Cumulate, and at last the leaders Of
the wOrkingmen, seeing the despair of
their followers and filed with the idea
that it is all the fault of the rich and
powerful, order strikes as the best REM
edy."
The Spectator is extremely pessimis-
tic regarding the outlook and the pos
sible remedies. 1T is unnecessary to
point OUT il says TO Observant
Americans that i'm these days of ire
mendous expansion of American trade,
this crisis i'm Europe is of more con-
Germ to them than to any other country
not directly involved The population
of Europe is constantly increasing. The
competition of Asia is visibly begin
ming The rush from land to indus
trialism never ceases, and Ii may well
be that more is produced than the
world viii consume at price leaving
any profit That has happened already
as regards wheat, and we see no reason
in the nature of things why the manu-
facturer should not one day Overstock
his market as well as the agriculturist.
The present mad race for new markets,
even if they are to be acquired by the
sword, seems to indicate that the eX-
perts of trade agree with us in this
opinion"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13
MARCoNG EXCLUDED.

LONDON, March 3.-Speaking i'm the
House of Lords today of the attitude
toward wireless biography, the Mar
quis of Londonderry, the Postmaster
General, said that while he, personally,
regarded the wireless system as the
greatest invention of the age, he could
not grant MarCOni licenses TO estab-
lish signal stations in the United King
dom for fear of interrupting the extern
sive experimental work now being car
ried on by the Admiralty, from which
the Government hopes to attain most
complete results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13
FAREWELL CONCERT

Madame Geneyra tombstone Bishop
the great oratoria singer who was SO
enthusiastically received at the opera
house last Monday night, will give d
farewell concert at the same place on
Monday night next under the auspices
of the Buckeye Club and for the benefit
of the Mckinley Memorial Fund. Tick
cts will be on sale by the members of
the Buckeye club and at the Bergstrom
Music Company, these to be exchanged
for reserved seats al the Wall, Nichols
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13
DEATH IN sNowsLIDEs-

TELLURIDE CCoo) February Is
Fourteen dead, as many more injured
and a score OF more missing Is the re-
suit, so far as known, of q series Of
snowSlides which occurred today in
the immediate vicinity of the Liberty
Bell mine on Smuggler mountain, three
and half miles north of Telluride. The
roads between here and the Liberty
Bell are almost impossible and details
of the accident are hard to obtain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13

Judge Thomas Green of Michigan who
served during the civil war, has just re-
ceived his discharge papers, after they
had been lost i'm the archives of the ma
tional capital for many years. What
makes the document particularly inter
esting is the fact that il bears the sig
nature of the late president when he
was william Mckinley Jrr captain
and acting assistant adjutunt-ge %
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13
HOPES TO REAT MARCONI.

LONDON March 3.-Speaking in the
House of Lords today Of the attitude
toward wireless telegraphy, the Mar
outs az Londonderry, On Postmaster
General. said that, while he personally
regarded the wireless system as the
gr,,toSr I'm, ention of the age, ne could
not grant Marconi licenses to establish
signal stations I'm the United Kingdom
for fear of interrupting the extensive
experimental work now being carried
on by the Admiralty, from which the
government hoped to attain most com
plete results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13
KOHALA SUGAR co.
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the KohaIa
Sugar Company, duly adjourned to the
18th day of March, 1902 viii be held i'm
Assembly Hail, secOrd floor of Castle
q Cooke, Ltd. building in Honolulu,
oahu, at 10 a. m. of said day.
Amendments to Charter and BY
Laws, and the authorization of a loan.
by the issue Of bonds, with deed OF
trust, win be considered.
Dated Honolulu March z, 1902
W. A. BOWEN,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13
THE SOLDIERS DRILL.

The infantry from the Warren We're
exercised in light marching order on
Union Square this morning, three com
panies being put through their eVoiu-
tons. The men were without coats and
armed with their Krag Jorgensens, The
drill was performed with smartness ana
the men showed up favorably with any
who have visited Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13
WILL START CHINESE PAPERS.

TACOMA. (WashD, March 2.-Nice-
roy Yuan, the progressive governor Of
Shantung, who has recently been pro-
NOTED to the Viceroyalty of Chill, is
in Tien Tsin TO disseminate Western
learning and Western methods Of ac-
tivity among the Chinese of Northern
China He believes similar papers
should be started at Marking and Cam
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13
VICTOR HUGO FETEs.

The fetes in commemoration of the
centenary of Victor Hugo's birth ter
minated with the ceremony Of hanuing
over to the city of Paris, to serve as
museum, the house in which he lived in
the Place des VOsges.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13
NEW coNsTABULARY BEATEN.

MANILA. March 3.--Twenty-
members of the constabulary of Mo-
rong. ten miles from Manila, encoun-
tered eighty well-armed insurgents to-
day. The former fled, after expanding
all their ammunition. Eleven Of the
constabulary are unaccounted for and
it is believed they were killed or cap
mred The same band of insurgents
turned back a cOmmisslry wagon, but
did not modest the escort of three men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13

Weather Bureau, PunahOu, 1 p. m.
Wind, light trades; weather clear.
Morning minimum temperature Oh
midday maximum temperature, 70; ba-
rometer, 9 a. m, 30.07 steady corrected
for gravity rainfall, "a hours ending
8 a. m. 0; dew point, a. mr 65i hu-
mildly, 8 a. M, 70 per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13
Special attention given to con-
signments of coffee and rice
NOTICE..

Intending steerage passengers from
Honolulu for United States ports are
hereby informed that until further no
tice the undersigned win not book ap-
plicants for passage by the steamers for
which they are Agents, unless said pas
sengers report at their Office at least
nine (9) days previous to the scheduled
date Of sailing. Further information
may. be had upon application at the
Offices Of
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
H. HACKFELD & co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13

A fire, presumably Of mcendiary ORR
gin, destroyed property on Chester ave
nue., Bakersfield, between seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets. valued at from
Sl5 900 To $4,000,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds Of Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13
PORTO RICO'S laws
COMMITTEE ON REVISION Make.
REPORT

The Old Spanish Laws Revised to
Island
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
SIDNEY II. gNrTE DEAD
Well Known Firs- cier 2-.3 PresiC ent
 of IT. 6 P. C s. E. V. Railroad G.

Superintendent B. r. Porter of the Nj. & P. & S. F. V. railroad. received a telegram yesterday ar- uoUncing that MT. Sidney Nj. smith died very suddenly of heart failure at g.3G o'clock yesterday morn- ing in san Jose. Cal. No other informa- tiCI was received, but il Was known that he Was in his usual health the day before and able to attend the annual meeting or the stockholders of the NJ. S |. SS =. I. Y. cCmpony. Orders were at once issued for the ap2ropriate drapinS cr the offices of the company in respect 70 his memory and in public recognition Uf the sad event.
 Mir. smith was one of the best known nnanciers cf the Pacific coast and was interested in both railroading and in dustriaI enterprises. He was formerly connected with the North Pacific Coast i:ne, which recently changed ownership, and at the time of his death was presi- Gent of the M. Sc ?. 6 z. ft. V. railroad, having been elected after the death Of President N. k. Maste-: about eight Inonths ago. NIT. Smith was one of the original promoters of the NJ. J- P. being associated with Mir. N K. MaSten and MT. Francis Cutting in that enterprise. He had fewer personal acquaintances in Phoenix than did his predecessor in office as he visited this valley less ire quently. though he has been here sev- eral times. At the annual meeting of ire company held Tuesday he was re- .lected president and he had in con temptation visit to Phoenix at an carly day.
 MT Smith was also at the time of his death president Ot the San Francisco sheet Metal company ana the Cutting Fruit Packing company, which should not be confounded with the Cutting Packing company, of which Mir. Cut ting is president. He was interested in many other enterprises O. a general nature and was recognized as one of Ihe most competent and energetic busi- Less men and financiers in the west He was about 60 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
CHICAGO GOLD MINE
A Yavapai Property That Will Again
 Become Producer


 MT and Mrs. F. M. Clark of New Haven. Conn. are in tine city. guests oE the Hotel Adams. They are here mainly for a rest for Mir. Clark and '- relaxation from his business duties in :h5 east. He is one of ArizOna's early cay mining investors and now owns the ChicaEc group Cf claims in the Groom Creek district. At his convenience. he expects tn go to Prescott to visit old friends and from there visit his mining properties. Incidentally while here he is securing a patent on the Oakdalc the only uuTatentrd claim in the Chi oaEo group.
 II. secured the Chicago claims many years ago. at the same time getting an interest in the Empire mine, which has lately proved a great producer under She able management of Dr. Hendricks of Los Angeles. who bought his interest in the property. It is said that the Empire has recently been producing about S1.oG) per day and seventy-five men are employed in the camp.
 The Chicago claims were said by Robert Groom. who discovered them. tc be the mother lode of the district and in the early days considerable wealth was taken out of the property. ATr. Clark had first a Huntington mill and later d ten stamp mill. rock crusher and other machinery. The mill was erected right over the mine. from which an unfaiiing water sUpp-y was secured. nd there was no expense in transport ing ere. or late years, however. the property has lain idle most Of the time and AIr. Clark. having kept posted re sarding the great activity in that dis trict an1 realizing the possibility of a railroad at an early day, will in all probability begin active operations in the working of the mine. It was a good producer in the days when concentrates had to be hauled to Ash Fork and thence shipped to Pueblo. It viii there fore yield a greater return with the help Of modern machinery and cheap transportation. The ore body varies from eighteen inches to four feet in width and in the early days many mug gets Of considerable s-ze were found. The ore plates S25 per ton and it is be- lieVed concentrates wII average $75. There is about 500 feet of development on the property in shafts and crosscuts
 The Groom Creek district is rapidly coming 70 the front as one of the rich est in the west and there iS now quite q town there. the postoffice being on the oakdalr claim, which Mir Clark is now patenting. His property rs not for sale. as he thinks it is good thing to hold onto.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
BEATS MARC0NI
4 Man in Phoenix Awaiting Trial For
 Insanity.

For the last ten days a small. alert nd intelligent looking man has been muo h about town. lie was more preva- lent yesterday. He visited the pro prietors of several business houses and offices. His air was that of a man who had a great deal Of business to attend to and he wanted it done with the greatest possible dispatch. but noocdy succeeded in finding out the nature of it. He always went away promising to come again the next day. He finally called on the probate judge and went away. but returned soon. By that time he was so clearly non compos mentis that he w2s locked up pending his ex- animation for insanity today. After he had been lodged iH his cell the judge went to see him and was accompanied Ly the sheriff. The old man with great dignity turned to the sheriff and said: We will dispense with your presence; this is going to be a private coaversa- ton between gentlemen
 The sheriff went out ana the oid man said his name was Anderson. Re said that h. was a member of the Order or Railway Telegrap phers. of the Typo graphical union and various other or Canizations and secret societies. He has a large and varied assortment Of grips and high signs. but If the mem ber O. any brotherhood has recognized ;-ny of them he has said nothing. One = the old mans notions is that he is engaged in the development CT 8 project tor sending a message to Europe by means Of d typewriter by d system somewhat similar to that of MarconI Anybody. of course. can send a type written message to Europe or 10 any point to which trains and stcameooats 20. but it takes time.
 The old man asked for writing ma terial in order that he might prepare q statement of himself and his inten- lions. He was supplied. put at a. late hour last night his statement had not been finished
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23

though the justice pay for it out of the recesses of his own pocket. does not belong 10 him. It becomes a part of his office and desceHds to his successor. for it contails a part of the records of his court. though it is not a court of record. When q barber leaves 9 job and moves on to the next town, he takes his ra=ors with him and there is TO law in the world which would compel q carpenter when ke takes work under q new employer. to leave his tool chest and tools behind him.
 Besides. the civil cases are the most profita hIe ones for the county. for they cost 1T nothing. On the other hand. there is always a risk for the county in criminal eases; there is more than a risk. for on an average. the defen- dant has no money and the county must pay the costs. There used to be a court in Coch;re county which was self-sustainiag. but the justice was a peculiarly energetic character, who made 1t co; he was one in more than a thousand.
 The justices court and the justices gre necessary evils. and instead Of be- ing submitted to the hardship of hay ing to buy their own civil dockets. they should be encoUra ged to work up more civil and fewer criminal cases.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23

ular favor and yet within one year Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. the new catarrh cure. has met with such sue cess that today it can be found in every drug store throughout the Uni ted States and Canada.
 To be sure q large amount of adver- tising was necessary in the first in stance to bring the remedy to the at tention of the public, but everyone ia miliar with the subject knows that advertising alone nevtr made any ar ticle permanently successful It must have in addition absolute, undenia ble merit, and this the new catarrh cure certainly possesses in marked degree. Physicians. who formerly depended upon inhaiers, sprays and local washes or ointments, now use Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. because. as one of the most prominent stated, these tablets con tain in pleasant. convenient form all the really efficient catarrh remedies. such as red gum, blood root and simi- lar antisePtiCs.
 They contain no cocaine nor opiate, and are given to little children with entire safety and benefit.
 pr. J. J. Reitiger. of Covington, Ky. says: 'I suffered from catarrh in my head and throat every fall. with stop page of the nose and irritation in the
 
 extending to the sto.lach, causing ca tarrh of the stomach. l bought a fifty cent package of Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets at my druggists, carried them in my pocket and used them faithfully, and the way in which they cleared my head and throat was certainly remark able. 1 had no catlrTh last winter and spring and consider myself entirely free from any catarrhal trouble
 Mrs. Jerome Ellison. of Wheeling. w Va, writes: II suffered from ca tarrh nearly my whole life and last winter my two children also suffered from catarrhal colds and sore throat SO much they were out of school large portion of the winter My broth CT who was cured of catarrhal deafness by using Stuart's Catarrh Tablets urged me to try them SO much that I did so and am truly thankful for what they have cone for myself and my children. I always keep a box of the tablets in tI;e house and at the first appea rance of a cold or sore throat we nip it in the bud and catarrh is no longer household afliiction with us"
 Full sized packages of Stuart's Ca tarrh Tablets are sold for nifty cents at all druggists.
 send for book on caus" and cure of cs.tarrh mailed free. Address, r. A. stuart Co. Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23

Personal Mention
...:.:.........:...:...:..:.:..:..:.....

1 J. Y. Morrison of Kendallville, H., is ! a guest of the Hotel Adams. 1 Mertin shannon Of Lexington, Ky, is
 a guest C.. the HCtel Adams. ! Dr. William c. Lcntz has returned from business trip in the east. C. A. Weeks left for Chicago on the, i S. r, P. x P. train this morning. William Emerick was d passenger for 1 I.c5 Angeles oa this mornings train. ] Mrs. Justus GceScl of Cincinnati | registered at the Ford hotel yesterday. ] A " CaIla ghan of san Francisco registered at the Ford hotel yesterday. : Mir IT. p AuevaIt of i7rescott was in . the city yesterday. a guest of the Hotel , Adams.
 ! F. E. Taylor and john J. Reilly or i Tlagstafr registered at the Commerciai { hotel yesterday.
 i R. l.. NcLair cf Wheeling, w. Va, ! spent yesterday in the city. leaving for ! 1-o5 Angeles on this mornings train. : J K Watkins of San Francisco was a guest of the Ford hotel yesterday. He ] left for Los Angeles on this mornings train.
 Dr. Annie B. Davidson of San Fran ! CISCO spent yesterday at the Ford hotel
 '' N' '~'- 4''A i~'f ''iA eAi'F' i'i'A
 ius's train.
 nIr. and Mrs. r. A. Phillips and son and MT. and Mrs. John Nelson arrived : lere yesterday morning from Globe via
 ih- NJ. t2 P.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sol Lewis. who have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. $.
 Cbcrfelder for the last two weeks. lsft
 lost night for their home in san Fran cisco.
 Am7a. those leaving for the south
 last night were J. W. Yccum. for
 Tuoaon: Mir. and Mrs. r.. L. Clark. for los Angeles: D. J. O'Ccnnor. for r.!
 Pesc. and M. R. Hear. lcr southern Arizona points.
 Among those registering at the Hotel
 Adams yesterday were Michael Jacobs of New York. A F. Knudson of san
 Francisco. \. Stoetzer. C. r.. Clawsou
 and J. Vosburg Of Los Angeles. and T.
 Johns Bisby of Denver.
 Among those registering at the Conn mcrcial hotel yesterday were \. I3. E-s- we'll .. W. smith adn GeorEe ". slit gel CT Los Angeles, J. NJ. Heneu Of Whit Plains V. Y; Diouicip Duran O.
 .-t Johns. Ariz-: J. NJ. Dougherty of
 Prescott. and Henry Essinger of Las
 Vegas.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
JUSTICES DOCKETS
Why More Civil and Fewer Criminal
 Cases Should Be Encouraged.

The board of supervisors of this county, and those of some of the other counties of the territory, seem to re gard the members of a humble but worthy class of the judiciary as jour neymen justices, who must furnish their own tools like travelling barbers and carpenters. A bill for civil docket furnished a justice Of this county has just been turned down. The sIpecvis- CTS take the ground that since the county derives no benefit or revenue from civil cases tried in justices courts. it ought not pay for the docket in which these cases are entered
 All justices in Arizona will gree that this is not only an unjust. but mar row view uf the ques ton. The docket
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
FLY PAPER SERIES
This Time There is an Instance of
 Backing Into Court.

! This is the latest phase Of the so- called sticky fly paper case precipitated cn the community last spring when the
 London company brought suits against w. A. Daggs. Lou Daggs and P. P. | Daggs to recover possession of tract of land lying in the neighborhood of l Mesa. The plaintiff secured a writ Of restitution and assigned it to W. T. smith. who already had an interest in the property and was ambitious or se- cJrin% all outstanding interests. That write O. restitution has never been en- .CTced. and, furthermore. the date Oc Us enforcement is not prOSnosticated | by any Of the alnanacs O. the current year. The case after it had proceeded for several months, came to be known as the sticky fly paper case because more and more people got to adhering 10 it. and Of all who have been con- rected with it only one party has ever teeH extricated; that was the London company.
 The case came up in Justice Rurnett's court on Tuesday in somewhat diff terent form. The plaintiff in it's meta mcrphosed condition was Mrs. Isabel
 Polton of Tempe. The defense came in
 wi-h a demurrer and an affidavit aIIeg- iilir IltJuultt on ItlH part D1 the court and the entire precinct of Phoenix and
 asked that the case be sent either to
 VI iesa or Alma precinct. The court re- piled that while he could exercise no discretion when a change Of venue from
 his court was asked on the ground of Urejudice. he believed he had right
 % defend d whole community against such an accusation He announced
 that he would send the case to Justice Gray's court. Yesterday the defense came back and wanted the case re.nstated in Justice Burnett's court. but so far no way to get it back has been agreed upon.
 There is some way to back into c"Urt. but it has net been dis covered. though an effort will be made
 tc find it this morning at a hearing of motion to vacate the order by which the ease was transferred to the court of Justice Gray. The bacIling-iu Irocess would be greatly facilitated by the plaintif joining in the motion fer 9 reinstatement. but that is hardly to be expected. for it is seldom that one side in court is animated by a meek and Christian spirit to the extent Of doing anything that the other side wants dore. Whenever such a disposition be- gins to manifest itself among Iitigants. lawyers will begin to think about talk ing up other lines of work.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
MINING NOTES.

Dan McCowan of Douglas, who took second prize in the single-handede con test at Fl Paso. is out with q challenge that he will drill any man his weight, 137iz pounds, for any sum from s1OO to $5.o0O, contest to take place at Fl Paso at any time within four weeks from date of signing articles of agreement. The Tarr brothers of Globe, cham pinn double hand dr-iIIers. have sig nified their intention of giving an ex- hibition at Bishcc. July 4th. if satis- factory arronscmcnts can be made Review,