davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-11-20
CHAPTER XVIII.
BRENDA OFFERS A BRIDE AND A cAUTIo

BRENDA OFFERS A BRIBE AND a CAUTION.
IS /. ! 9: : :: :: !: E: !: !; !: !: !; !; !: !: !: !: !: !: :: !: !: !" :
6NSLeHLDEN looked in at st.
tUXM WI Winifred's about 6
IMH "a YS o'clock. as was his GUS
EA Hw tom before going to
H~ WI dinner. He had al.
~ AA ways left word where
A2 he should dine and
S2SN@ had never gone far
from the hospital.
On this occasion he met Mr.. Elmen-
dorf at the head Of the stairs by which
one ascendS from the street level with
in the structure. The most %unobserv-
ant and preoccupied person could rot
have failed to note that Elmendorf was
possessed by an unusual excitement.
Alden's greeting was simply. What's
the natter" and the words were sPo-
ken in great anxiety.
"Nothing-nothing at all" replied FL
mendorf. Miss Miller is better than
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-11-20
the blow. Do not make an error now
for your own sake and for-for all Of
u.s."
CHAPTER XIX.
THE EVIDENCE OF DIR. BLAIR.

!. BLAIR'S Office was
beginning to gather
the night shadows in
it's corners when FL
mendorf entered, al
though the long June
day was still bright.
without. The doctor
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-11-20

uSkGQ, III liz 10 AShBS" w S'S
water in contrast to what the world Of
fers. Do not let q noon hour pass that
YOU do not tell Him every ANNOYANCE OF
the morning. Nothing is too triting for
Him. and He will give to you just that
blessing which will ever stay the weakness
of your life.
81 tell Him all my sorrows,
l tell Him all my Joys,
I tell Him all that pieases me,
I tell Him what annoys;
He tells me what / ought to do,
He tells me what to try;
And so we walk together,
My Lord and l."
Then take a deep drink Of living water
and it will be in you a well OF living water
~springing up.
Third, difficulties are often due to incon-
sistencies. THE path of the Just is as a
shining light that shineth more and
more" This is a picture Of the way we
should walk. "He that doeth the will OF
God shall know" This is Christ's chal.
lenge to those who are in difficulty: And
as He sat thus on the we'll curb He said
to the woman, GO call thy husband as
much as to say How about your own llte,D
and He puts this sharp, cutting question
to her, which opens up the secret of all her
pdSI liz auo wings ~
her sin, for she has no husband. She was
a sinner of the deepest dye. Just ,remem-
Der when you stop at the noon hour to
meet with Jesus that sin must be uncov,-
cred. "He that covereth his sin shall not
prosper" 1t must be confessed: WHO
soever confesses his sin God will receive
him." and it must be for5alien, for who,
soever forsaketh his transgression shall
find mercy" Then there is victory, and
the story of this woman running back to
her city to tell all the city OF the marvel.
Gus works Of Jesus will be a picture OF
Your own life and mine.
III.
Evening. 'Then the same day at even.
ing-came Jesus and stood in the midst OF
them" John 90: 10. What a wonderful
day that was, for-this evening. mentioned
is the evening of the day which began
with the resurrection OF Jesus. This is
the first meeting of the disciples. after
they had heard the story, and the dooc is
shut for fear OF the Jews. It IS not neces-
sary that / should describe the empty
tomb nor the shining face Of Mary as she
tod Of her meeting with Him, nor yet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23
SONOMA ON TIME.
Brings Later News From Auckland
and Tanning.


The S. S. Sonoma arrived this morn
ing from the Colonies. She left Sydney
December 8, Auckland December ~
Pago Pago December 16, and Tanning
Island December 20. Rough weather
was experienced for the first two days
after leaving Sydney, but the remand
er of the trip was characterized by gen.
orally fair weather with occasional
rain squalls. The vessel brought later
news from auckland, while at Tanning
Island Purser Hodson secured the very
latest cable news regarding the mis-
haps to the cable ship Silverton off
San Francisco, and the agreement TO
settle the Venezuelan imbroglio by ar
bitration.
The vessel has a small list of passen
gers and little freight owing to this
being the holiday season and few per-
sons desire to pass Christmas day
ahoat.
Among the passengers who stopped
at this port was +. G. Sharratt. He
was a member of the famous Herman
treasure hunting expedition and ac-
companied the little schooner from this
port to Apia and there left the boat in
company with o. Hoffman. The latter
also returned to Honolulu today.
Commander Sebree, the naval COVER
nor of Tutuila, is aboard the Sonoma
returning to San Francisco.
Among the through passengers are
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nawn and
daughter. They are well known thea
trical people and are going back to ac-
cept an engagement over the vaudeville
circuit.
A small number of passengers will
depart on the vessel this afternoon for
San Francisco. The Sonoma sails at
3 p. m. today for San Francisco. She
will arrive there December 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23

Dated Honolulu, Dec. 10, 1902.
The premises covered in said mort
gage consist of
First: All the said mortgagor's seven
eighth undivided interest in and to
that certain piece or parcel of land
described in Royal Patent No. 1865 Land
Commission Award No. 2024 to Pealole,
situate at Kahawali, Honolulu afore-
said, being the same premises that were
conveyed to the Mortgagor by deed to
Benz. j. Kane, dated May 2Sth, 1902,
and of record in Liber-on page-of
Hawaiian Registry of Conveyances.
Second: All that certain piece or par
eel of land described in Royal Patent
No. 1888 Land Commission Award No.
10,623 to Pakui, situate at Palolo, Ho-
nolulu aforesaid, being the same pre-
misses that were conveyed to Mortgagor
by deed to Benz. X. Kane, dated Sep
TENDER IL, 1900, and of record in Liber
209 on page 467 of the Hawaiian Re-
gistry of Conveyances.
Third: All the said mortgagOr's two
fifths undivided interest in and to that
certain piece or parcel of land situate
at Waikahalulu, Honolulu aforesaid,
portion of land described in Royal Pa
tent No. 1884 Land Commission Award
No. 942 to Kapukoa, being the same
premises that were conveyed to Mortga-
gor by deed and assignment Of lease of
Benz. K. Kane, dated August 49, 1901,
and of record in Liber-on page-of
the Hawaiian Registry of Conveyances.
For further particulars apply to mort
gage or his agent the Hawaiian Trust
Co., Ltd, Fort street, Honolulu.
Dec. IS, to Jan. 8, inclusive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23
NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE AND SALE.

In accordance with the provisions of
a certain mortgage made by S. X. Kane
and KealOha Kane his wife, both of
Honolulu, in the Island of Oahu, Terri
tory of Hawaii to William Charles
Markham also of said Honolulu, dated
the twenty-ninth day of May, A. d.
1902 and recorded in the Hawaiian Re-
gistry of Conveyances in Honolulu in
Liber 299 on pages % to %,
Notice is hereby given that the said
William Charles Markham intends to
foreclose the said mortgage, for condi-
ton broken, to wit, non payment of
and interest when due.
And also that after the expiration of
three weeks from the date of this notice
the property described hereafter will be
sold at public auction at the auction
rooms of James f. Morgan, Auctioneer
in said Honolulu, on Monday, the nine
teenth day of January A. d. 1908 at
twelve o'clock noon of said day.
WILLIAM CHARLES MARKHAM,
Mortgage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23
CLAIMS ARE HELD.
Attorney General Dole Gives opinion
for Auditor Fisher.

Attorney General E. p. Dole yester-
day rendered an opinion for Auditor
Fisher, to the effect that fire claim
warrants on which there are claims
must be only delivered on the consent
of all parties. The decision applies to
number of claims on which there are
sub-claims or assignments in part or
whole. The attorney general says:
Il cannot advise you that you can
safely surrender warrants for these
awards without the authorization of
receipt of all the parties interested.
The Fire Claims Commission was set
the almost impossible task of adjudi-
eating more than a thousand claims
a month. 1t was not within the limits
of human industry, in this short
space of time to pass upon underlined
outstanding interests in all cases, even
if the Commission had lawful power to
dc so. In such cases as this which
you refer to, l presume that either one
of the rival claimants could mandamus
you and, the others intervening, that
their respective rights and interests
could thus be settled. l think it is
not your duty to deliver a warrant
where there is serious doubt who is
entitled to it, and where you may be
held personally liable for mistake"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23

raw hide, with a portion of iron in the
sole. Hamano, who is represented by
customs broker II. j. Johnston and At
torney Henry II. Highton, claims that
the product should be classified as more
nearly leather than anything else,
while Collector Stackable assessed it
under a different heading. The New
York Board Of General Appraisers had
an analysis made, which is in evidence
before Judge Estee
After argument in the case before
Judge Estee it was agreed that Highton
and Breckons should have ten days
within which to file briefs, and Highton
three days more in which to answer any
new points that may bebrought forward
by Breckons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
(For additional ond later shipping see
pages 4, 8, or 81
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING.
Am. bark S. c. Allen, Johnson, %
days from Port Townsend, at 10 a. M
Am. bark Foohng Suey, Willet, 1872
days from New York, at 1:45 p. m.
Am. schr William Nottingham, Tay-
lOr 6S days from Newcastle sighted off
Diamond Head, at 1855 p. m.
Tuesday, December 90.
S. S. Sonoma, Van Oterendorp, from
Sydney, Auckland, Page Page and
Tanning island at 1880 a. m.
S. S. Nebraskan, Delano, from San
Francisco, expected in afternoon.
Wednesday, December "a.
S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from San
Francisco, due in morning.
Thursday, December 25.
Nippon Maru, Greene, from San
Francisco, expected in afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23
COURT NOTES.

In the case of Ernest L. Heuter, trus-
tee for Mrs. Heuter VS.. j. NJ. Dowsett,
a suit to terminate trust deed held by
Dowsett, negotiations are in progress
for a settlement of the issues out of
court. Judge Robinson yesterday
granted a postponement for one week,
on the statement of Judge Stanley, for
the defendant, that negotiations were
in progress.
j. NJ. Vivas was given judgment for
5000 against r. Cordeiro. The money
was a fee for a sale of land. according
to a contract between the parties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23
ARE THEY LEATHER
OR RAWHIDE2
QUESTION OF CLASS
IFICATION FOR TARIFF PUR-
POSES COMES UP BEFORE ESTBE

The matter of the appeal of H. Ha-
mano, from an appraisement of some
Japanese shoes as manufactures Of
leather" which has been on the United
States District court calendar here for
two years, came up before Judge Estee
again Monday morning. The case has
been to New York twice on orders from
the local court to secure records of tes-
timony taken there before the United
States Commissioners.
Hamano's appeal is watched with
much interest by many japanese i'm
porters, who hope that he will get de-
cision under which they will save a con-
siderable sum in duty. The importa-
ton which is in dispute is one of a
quantity of Japanese shoes, made large
ly of material looking something like
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23
PASSENGERS.

Per S. S. Sonoma, from Sydney,
Auckland, Page Page and Fanning's
Island, at Honolulu, December 20. For
Honolulu-Mrs. Eta Beaumont, o.
Hoffman, F. G. Sharratt
For San Francisco-Mrs. H e.
Downs, E. r. Davis, c. A. Holbrow, Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Henrie and 8 children,
Mrs. F. c. Kingsmill, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Lambe and children, Mrs. Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nawn, Miss c,
Nawn, j. c. Niven, Miss NJ. Tahourdin,
r. A. WILDER, Miss White Mr.. White,
Miss Sadie Bowers, Mr.. Callaghan,
Miss NJ. NJ. Dagmar c. NJ. Gordon,
Mrs. j. Hanson, Miss Ellen Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Levy, E. j. Miller,
H. NJ. Marks, Miss Melba Maston, A.
A. Morris Mr.. Mack, Mrs. Mcleod and
child, Miss Margaret Mcleod, Mrs.
John Palm, B. Sohn. H. ]. Sneath Mrs.
w. II. Tubb, Miss Georgia Tubb, Miss
Dorothy Tubb, Miss j. Webster, j.
Weinstock, Mrs. w. Young and four
children, Commander Sebree, L. S. N.
Per bark S. c. Allen, December %,
from Seattle: c. c. Biting, y. SteVen-
son and General Weyler.
Per bktn. S. G. Wilder, December 81,
from San Francisco: Mr.. Schievers
and family.
Per bktn. Irmgard, December 81, for
San Francisco-Alba HART and Mr..
Johnson.
Per S. S. Sonoma, December %, for
San Francisco.-F. j. Eisensohn and
wife, Mrs. d. Stoney and child S. p.
r. w. McChesney, r. A. Duncan, Miss
E. j. Hamilton, Mrs. r. 7. Kinsman,
w. S. Flembing and wife, Miss Cum
ningham.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23
SNAP
On Beretania Avenue

There are four magnificent lots for
sale, on the most liberal terms and
FOR LESS MONEY than any other
property on this WELL KNOWN
AVENUE, right opposite DILLIEG-
HAM PREMISES, commanding a beau
tiful view of the mountains. These
are the banner lots of the now well
known PAWAA TRACT and have been
reserved to the last, during the RUSH
ING SALE which has been going on
for several weeks IN THIS LOCAL.
ITY. Do not miss this opportunity ana
call and see
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, December %.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports
at noon.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, at noon.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson; for
Kauai ports, at p. m.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports, and mail and passengers only
for Paauhau at p. m.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Townsend for
Molokai Maui, Lahaina, and Hawaii
ports at ?. m.
Schr. Mokihana, Moke, for Waialua,
oahu at p. m.
S. s. SonOma, Van Oterendorp, for
San Francisco at p. m.
Wednesday, December "a.
S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for Page Page
Auckland and Sydney, probably sail
at night.
Friday, December &c.
Nippon Maru, Greene for the Orient,
probably sal about poon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

this
ahnn the datesh below ninned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23

Nippon Maru, Greene, for the Orient
probably sail about noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23

CANADIAN
N.
calling Victoria b. Honolulu Brisbane,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
THE AMERICAN MULE.
Roosevelt Should Stop Sales to
J. Bull, Says Rev. Mrs. Crane
HE CAN AT LEAST DO THAT MUCH
England's Warfare Declared to He
Criminal by q Chicago
Woman Preacher.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago March 8.-.'If President Roose-
welt has not the heart to call halt OF
the criminal warfare England is waging
against the South African republics he
can at least remain neutral and stop the
sale to the British of the American mule,
which is the only beast of burden that can
endure the climate Of the Transvaal.'
The voice Of a woman preacher, Rev.
Caroline Bartlett Crane of Kalamazoo,
Mich, uttered this sentiment last night,
and the words rang throughout the hum
BILE house of worship where Theodore
Roosevelt preached while in Chicago
Trinity Reformed church, Marshf1eld ave-
nue. and Taylor street. The speaker,
whose subject was ''Why I Am a pro-
Boer," is the pastor and founder of the
Peoples church of Kalamazoo. She said
AS we love mercy we should lend "a helping
hand to-day to the struggling Beers. Eng-
land has sent forth black lies to the world as
to the cause and conduct of her cruel war
in South Africa. She subsidized the press
within her domain, and, I am afraid, some
papers in free America, too. England forced
the war; and she is getting war. Her pre-
tense has been that she seeks to promote a
higher form of civilization. She ought to hide
her head in shame at mere mention Of super
ior civilization. Under the soil of the South
African republics lies gold that is coveted
by greedy, lustful Englishmen, who audaci-
ousy put themselves upon a pedestal as the
exemplifcation of civilized beings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

eating his luncheon in third class car
riage on the underground. In the course
Of a little talk which he gave at the open
ing of a reformed public house, in the
East End the other day he said that the
additional duties that had come to him
with his new position were so numerous
that he had had to set up a carriage, so
tops, but he promised that If any one of
them who saw him driving in his new
equipage would hail him and explain that
he was one of his old friends, he would
be glad to give him lift. He added that
many East End saloons had signs describ-
ing them as "a good pull-up for carters,"
and suggested that over the reformed
pub be placed one saying "a good pull
up for the bishops!'
1t is no wonder that DR.. Ingram has
been able'to make even some of the
toughest of Spitalields respect and es-
TEEN him for he is the embodiment of
muscular Christianity" His favorite
recreations are golf, bicycling and hand
ball.
Two residences came to him with the
title of bishop of London, Fulham Palace
James street, and the new bishop has not
hesitated to- say that he wishes he could
sell them and spend the money on his
charitable schemes.
His Lordship says now that he never
| thought he could be buster than he was
as bishop of Stepney, but that he has had
| it proven to- him recently. AS bishop of
mail thatswould overwhelm many a rich
city merchant He has simply stacks of
| documents. to sign and is kept SO con-
| stantly busy by the other calls upon him
| that he has to compose his sermon as he
! drives about in his carriage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
TED'S $1,000 TEAM.
Brother Of One Purchased by Prince
Henry of Germany.
DESTINED FOR ROYAL STABLES
One of Roosevelt's Span Bred by an
Illinois Mana Lincoln
Story. ..-

Special to The Journal.
Bloomington, ILL.,, March 8.-One OF
President Roosevelt's new $1,000 team
was bred and broken near here by DR..
G. O. Burke Of Atlanta, III. DR.. Burke
drove the animal for year on his pro-
counties, and then sold it to a New York
horseman for $475. The latter put price
Of $4,000 upon the horse, found a mate
which was a perfect match, and then sold
the two to the president.
The horse raised here Is years old,
dark bay, without q white hair or blem-
ish. The animal was regarded as one of
Illinois, and attracted much attention
among horsemen. A brother of DR.. Burke,
who lives in Missouri, has full brother
Of the one secured by President Roose-
welt. When Prince Henry was IN Wash
ington he was delighted to know there
was a chance of finding horse similar
to the pair purchased by the president,
and left instructions to buy the Missouri
animal and ship him to the royal stables
in Germany. -.ss.
The great grand dam of the horse sold
to the president once drew Abraham Lin
coin into Springfield in a binding storm.
Forty years or more ago, when the Chi
cago & Alton road was first built through
to Springfield, a party of distinguished
public men, including Lincoln, David
Davis and others, left Bloomington for
the capital. It was winter and snow
storm was in progress. At Atlanta the
train was stalled The party could not
wait and rented four-horse team for
$50 and drove to Springfield. One of. the
horses which pulled the party was the
maternal ancestor Of DR.. Burke's colt.
When Lincoln became president the
horses sprang into local prominence, and
the story has come down to the present
generation. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
HIGH HONOR FOR 1.-THE SLUM BISHOP"
OF
CORONATION

op, he was their friend. Work among the
men and boys was his hobby and he
formed several "social clubs that became
rather famous, and half the time he was
eff on excursions to the country or the
seashore with a grimy but exultant con-
tlngent Of his young barbarians" from
Brick Lane or Houndsditch, giving them,
perhaps, the first glimpse they ever had
of the ocean or Of green fields.
He often held open air services in the
slums, notably in the large, open space in
front of st. Luke's, Spitalields, almost
across the road from the entrance to Dor
! set street, where several Of the Ripper
murders took place, and which is known
as 1.-THE Wickedest street in the world"
J Even since he was raised to the dignity of
bishop, at the request of the poor people,
who are so fond Of him and so loath to
| give him up, the divine, whose Office enti-
ties him to sit in the House of Lords,
made visit to the East End and, stand
| ing in his white surplice in the middle Of
a big crowd Of shabby coster boys and
factory girls, and mothers with unwashed
| babies in their arms, preached them a
sermon of which the lowest of them could
underst and every word. He used jesting-
| ly to tell his "poor people, how busy at
tending to his various parochial duties
kept him, and delighted them by picturing
! himself hurrying to an appointment on
!! top of half-penny bus or tranr-car, or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
EMULATES MEGAARDEN

to Stay Removed.

to Stay Removed.
New York, March 8.-As the outcome OF
Governor Odells order removing Charles
Guden from Office as sheriff of Kings
county, Guden is barricaded in the county
courthouse and is said to have given
instructions that Colonel Noranm s. Dixie,
appointed as his successor, shall not be
admitted to his Office there nor to the
Raymond street Jail.
General Benjamin r. Tracy, who repre-
sents the interests OF Mr.. Guden, will see
the former sheriff and it is believed he
will move for writ Of probation to pre-
vent Colonel Dixie from disturbing Mr..
Guden> General Tracy will carry the
case into the courts, and it is his desire
and that Of his client that possession OF
the Office shall remain with Mr.. Guden
pending the decision.
On orders OF the "commander-in-chief,' -
only the most faithful were placed on
guard at the courthouse, where there was
said to be some sign of weakening among
the deputies. It was apparent that the
men in the Raymond street Jail were more
loyal than those at the county courthouse
Warden Roach accepted orders to keel
Colonel Dixie out Of the Jail and these
orders were passed along to the assistants
and to the doorkeepers. Everything was
tightly barred and no one was admitted
who did not carry a pass signed by Mr.
Guden.