davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-29
IN SEATTLE

The city schools all observed Nc
kinley memorial services today
Owing 20 the snowstorm today the
attendance AZ school was rather
small. Al the grade schools the ek-
efciseH were simple; short talks by
the teachers and tho singing OF ma
tional songs.
The pupils of the Cascade school
were addressed by the principal.
Charles Pagan. and BY DR. f.iwyd.
The trst and second grades held ex-
crcises In their rooms. which were
Ia the nature % anecdotes and his
torical sketches 81 Mckinley.
Al the Day school. IN Fremont. the
pupils OF the seventh and eighth
grades had a short program OF sing
ing. quotations concerning Mckinley.
Following the program. W. II,
ThompHon's speech on Mckinley
was made the subject Of general
discussion
Al the Higa seheal
The pupils OF the high school met
In the assembly hall this afternoon
and listened 90 the memorial services
Of the president.
superintendent Cooper delivered an
eloquent address on the character Of
William Mckinley. Miss Conway
sang Abide with Me" with touch
Ing pathos.
Following II the fun program:
Piano duet. Misses Frye and Winck-
ley: The Character OF william
Mc kinicy." Superintendent p r.
Cooper: ABIDE with Ms." Miss Con-
way. Gounodk. 'Sercnade." cofnst
solo. Mr.. G. Brown Nsndeissohn's
Funeral March. piano soto. Miss
Mabel Clin.
At the univsrsity
AZ the university memorial aerv-
tees for the late president were held
this morning az 1880 o'clock. All
classes were dismissed and the sta
dents assembled In Denny hall to
honor the memory OF President Nc
kinIey.
The address b. President McKin-
ley ~ the Pmn-AmsrirMn exposition
was read by Professor Priest A
musical selection was rendered BY
the Plymouth QuMrtettr
Rev. J. II. n. tawyd made the ad-
dress on th~ Lifs ana Work OF
William Mckinley" ga which ~
paid a glowing tribute 20 the high
character and purpose of the mar
tyred president
The hymn LEAD. Kindly T.ITht e.
was given BY the Plymouth quartefts
and the services ended by the as
semblcd students and professors
singing Nearer. My God. to Thee. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-29
RIA TIFY
Urea Y
Senate After Dan
ish Islands

WASHINGTON. u. c., Jan. 80
The treaty with Denmark for tho
purchase 81 the Danish West Indies
Was discussed informally THE mofn-
ira az meeting Of the senate 'oscign
relations committee. IL was the
general impression that the treaty
would be ratified without an ex'end-
Cd fight. IL ID understood that "A
favorable report ON the treaty viii
be authorized by the committee at
lie next meeting.
The attention of the committee has
been called 60 a special which Rp-
peared IN yesterdays issue ~ the
New York Tribune, from 81 Thorn
as ID. w. l.. In which representations
are made that almost universally
the inhabitants % the islands desire
the change ~ government and pre-
fer 20 be recognized a. a part OF the
uuited states
owners 81 1000 out 81 the $1,000
acres ~ cultivated lands. which are
IN the islands. have appealed 10 the
Danish government 10 make the
sale II possible The planters fsri
that a change % flawa ana rwcoKul.
ticn % territorial rights ~ the Unit
81 states win not only enhance the
Talue ~ their lands. Dat VIII h'au
enable them 20 be useful 20 the gov.
ernment.
cuvsrner Taft Arrives
Gov. Taft OF the Philippines arriV-
ed here this afternoon.
while here he viii confer with
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Root regarding the Philippine nltu-
alton. in addition 90 Swing tho sen
ate Philippine committee the bone
ftt Of his experience and obaerva-
ti0ns IN the islands
Coming as he does "a such an
cpportuue time. when senatorial de-
bats has waNcd warm over The
governmental affairs Of the arrhi,
TsihEo, he viii be listened 60 With
much interest. and HIS report Will
doubtless have a strong Influence on
legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-29

s 7 A Us
Gov. Mcbride So
Announces

OLYMPIA. Jan. 20 --AdJt, Gen. j..
A. Drain VIII be retained In oiiice.
regardless OF political affiliations,
time Of appointment aud attempts OF
AEpiruntH to secure the coveted 5000
place,
Governor Mcbride this morning
made the following announcement;
General Drain has done exception
ally efficient work in the Office which
he holds and has the entlre conf
denCs OF both the officers aud mem
bcrs OF the national guard OF the
state. and ! have decided to retain
him IN that once"
Adiutant General Drain was APP
pointed 10 ONCE by the late Gov.
John n Rogers on January is. 1901.
and hia term does not expire until
January no. 1905. Owing TO the fact
that the place l. one ~ the highest
salnficd ana most honorable IN the
control 81 the state executive. u has
been thought bY many politicians
that Governor Mcbride would usr
his prcroHutive and appoint n man
more In political touch With the pres
eut state administration.
The rumorh that he might be dis
placed created an upheaNai among
the EuArdsmen. who peugi0ned Tor
his retention In ONCE he IL one ~
the most popular ndiutant generals
that the state has ever known and.
according to other officers. IL an.
doubtediy an efficient executive hnad
Frank Hailaina. who for ave years
has been chief clerk 10 the adjutnnt
general. viii resign from hia position
Immediately on the return Of General
Drain 90 the capital. naiiAins has
been offered q much more rcmuneF-
stive position IN Seattle. whieh he
desires 90 accept.
Gov Mcbride sald today speak.
ink ~ the state board ~ control.
Grant Neal nuw auditor u BkHK-
u county. vii shortly h. appointed
a member Of the state board fr-
nest Lister and Henry Drum have
rendered their reaiEuatians 20 take
effect ~ my pleasure One Of these
reniwnRtions viii Be accepted az the
meeting u the board on Feb. :. and
Mr. Neal appointed o. fiH the va
cancy. The object Of making the
change AZ this time Is 20 have the
nrw member accompany the res 81
the beard upon tour % examlna-
tip ~ the state Institutions, which Ia
20 be made next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-29

Address ~ Judge Day
CHICAGO. Jan. ss.-The birthday
anniversary OF the late william Nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-29

Aserxs. BIZ yusxs psy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-19
New ADVERTISEMENTS
NEWS IN NUTSHELL
Paragraphs shat give Condensed
NeWs Of tho Day.

Tenders for NeWalO drainage, section
&C" will be received until June o.
George Harrison was fined 50 today
by Juuge WILCOX Tor striking Mrs. Har-
rison.
Pomery Champagne is a superior ar
ticle but is sold at the same cost as
other champagne.
Letter writer's will learn something to
their advantage by reading Hawaiian
News COS advertisement.
Captain Sanders, master of the gaso-
line schooner MalOlo, has been granted
pilots papers to operate that vessel
j. NJ. Holt the new assistant for the
Quarantine service, arrived yesterday
on the Sierra. He was ordered here
from ST. Louis.
The James A. Bainster shoe is best in
every sense of the word best in quality,
best in fit; best in style and as a natu-
raj consequence best in value.
The resignation of the Rev. j. A.
Cruzan, as a trustee of the Hilo hos
pital was accepted yesterday by the
Board of Health The Rev. Cruzan is
about to leave the Islands.
Master Claus SpreCkels and Miss l..
SpreCneis, children of Mrs. j. ID. Spreck-
els who has been staying at the Moana
Hotel for some time past on account OF
her health were passengers on the Sier-
ra for Honolulu.
The san Francisco papers give
great deal of space to the Shriners
gathering The Honolulu representa-
tives. Dr. c. Is. Wood, DR.. G. Waldo
Burgess, Andrew Brown and Thomas
Wall get considerable mention.
KaaOna was before Judge Wilcox to-
day TO answer to the charge of larceny
in the second degree The defendant
was charged with stealing quantity
of feed from the Union Feed Company,
to the value of about $S7.45. The de-
PENDANT waived examination and was
committed to the circuit court for trial.
Hop Kee thought he could run a to-
bacCo store without "a license. He was
repeatedly warned by license collector
Bachelor to secure a license but failed
to comply with the law. This morning
the Chinese found himself before Judge
Wilcox. The court lectured Hop seve-
rely and fined him $40
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-19
VESSELS
SAFE IN PORT

No less than five sailing vessel arriV-
ed this morning. in fact four of them
were off the island last nignJ but, Ow-
ing to the Iateness of the hour and the
distance from the harOOr they We're
not tOwed inside The first to be lowed
in port was the bark Albert which ar
rived after an ll-day passage from
Laysan Island with cargo OF about
LOO IONS Of guauo. The vessel did not
sight anything of the wrecked Fannie
Kerr. She stood a little to the north
ward and came down in fair time.
Nothing of particular interest occurred
on Laysan Island since the Albert ar
rived there.
The barkentine George c. Perkins ar
rived from eureka after a quiet and
uneventful passage of "a days. She
has lumber.
The British ship Yoa came in this
morning from Liverpool after a hard
passage She went off the Liverpool
dry dock January l, but could not go to
sea for seven days on account of rough
weather. She started after this delay
but was delayed two days more on ac-
count of the storm.
She went down to the Cape in good
| time, but when two degrees this side
/ Of the Cape, encountered hurricanes
and gales that came from the north
and west Some minor damage was
/ done the vessel and her decks were
! frequently awash. This weather last
ed off and on for six weeks and kept
| the boat back. She has general cargo
| for r. II. Davies q Company.
The brigantine Geneva arrived off
the port last evening after a 6S-day
passage from Newcastle. She anchor
ed outside to await orders and will
probably sail this afternoon or tomor-
row for Eleele to discharge her cargo
of coal.
The bark Gerard C. Tobey arrived
this afternoon from San Francisco af-
ter a 2O-day passage She came into
the harbor in the afternoon and not in
the morning as is elsewhere reported.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-19
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale /!
ON SATURDAY, JUNE q,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street, l
will seel at Public Auction, by order
Of Mr. II. T. Marsh, Trustee in re
A. e. Nichols, bankrupt
One Horse,
Two cows, two calves,
One buggy and harness,
One brush and curry comb,
One feed cutter,
One golfing outfit one seesaw.
An order on the Wahiawa Sugar Co.,
Ltd, for $50 shares of it's capital stock,
par value 500 per share, or $4,000.
Equity in Manhattan Life Insurance
Co.'s policy No. 1883 on the life Of
Albert f. Nichols, face (death) value
of policy $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-19

Advertise your Wants in the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-19
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER
Trustees Sale
In Bankruptcy
ON SATURDAY, JUNE %,
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, SIS Queen street, I
will sell at Public Auction, by order of
Mr. Daniel Logan, Trustee for the Aus
tin Publishing Co., Ltd, a bankrupt,
the entire plant of the Austin Publish
ing Co. The stock consists of paper,
a very large and splendid stock or job
type; sufficient body type for two
large weekly newspapers. Also a large
stock of artistic and up-tO-date type,
some of which has hardly seen ink.
Also all the presses, tools, instru-
ments, shafting, pulleys, betting, office
desks, etc, etc.
The sale will also carry with 1t the
name and good will Of the Paradise
of the Pacific"
In case of the non-disposal of the
stock as a whole, the sale will be
transferred to the premises of the
Austin Publishing Co, and will be held
on the same day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-19
ON HAND
THE
FOLLOWING PLANTATION SHlRFS.

WAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.,
Ew 3. OAHU, WAIABUA, KAHUKU,
PIONEER MILL, HAIKU, PAIA, KO-
LOA. McBRYDH, HAWAIIAN SU-
GAR. KBK,AHA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-19

MRS. ROOSEVELT GOES HOME.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Mrs. Roose-
welt and children left Washington this
morning on the Dolphin for Oyster bay
where the family will spend the sum-
mer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-19

AUSTRALIAN DROUGHT ENDS.
MELBOURNE, June S.-Plentiful
rains in portions of South Australia
and New South Wales have relieved
the drought and the outlook is now
more hopeful.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-19
ROOMANA W ANUI |!

Business Is quiet but II you buy your
Gots for less than they are actually
" urth and know how to build neat,
udy cottage. some one is going to get
O bargain .....
Please don't bother me for a few
DAYS when l promise you something
good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-19
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
Cottage for Rent.

A mosqulto-proof, unfinished two
room cottage, with use of bath, is for
rent. Rear OF DR.. Cooper's office, Ala
kea street. Rent 500 a month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-19
We Have Them

All patent medicine advertised in the
Honolulu papers are for sale in our
store. Here are some of them:
Halpruner's Liniment,
DOan's Remedies,
Hoods SarsapariIla,
Chamberlain's Remedies
COke'S Dandruff Cure,
PachecO'S Dandruff Killer,
HerpiCide,
SCOTS Emulsion,
Pain Killer,
WampOle's Preparation,
Ayers SarsapariIla,
Williams rink PILLS
We have these and several thousand
others. You will find here everything
kept in a modern drug store.
We hope you will feel at home in our
store and will make it your headquar-
tiers as often as convenient to you. We
have chairs, telephone, and large airy
store at your service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
CONTRACTS FOR SNOW REMOVAL.
THE CONTROLLER WANTS THEM: DR.
WOODBURY. SAYS THEY ARE
TAIPRACTTCABI.E.

Commissioner Woodbury. and Controller Grout
yesterday afternoon had courteous but in
tensely earnest conference over the expendi-
ture Of money for removing snow. The Con-
trol-er is keeping a sharp eve on the city's ex-
penditures these days, and fears that Il Is going
20 be hard work to cut down the Tammany
budget unless there is retreuchment all along
the line The Controller wanted to know why
it was that much extra labor was employed
by the Commissioner. He thought that the
carting Of snow should be done under contract.
Or. Woodbury. said that It was impossible TO
wait for "A formal contract to be made for snow
carting when a heavy fan Of snow came The
department was able To handle light fall with
out much outside help he said, but when a heavy
TALL came II was absolutely necessary 70 hire eX-
ira help and get the snow out Of the way as soon
as possible, without reference to contracts The
Controller showed him the statute which
seemed 10 require that about everything should
be done by contract, but the doctor said il was
utterly lmpraCtcable TO abide By the contract
system when heavy SHOWS came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
NECH DAMAGE IN HARBOR.
TWO SCHooNERs RUN INTO BARGES~
RESCUE or THE CREWS

The storm inter1ered with traffic II the har-
Dor yesterday TO some extent, especially III the
morning, when the SNOW coming down most
heavily The American Line steamer PhiIadeI-
phia, scheduled 10 sail at 10 IA. m, was detained
at her pier by the pilot until 1913 10 await
clearing OF the atmosphere The late arrival OF
the mail and baggage, owing to slow traffic,
delayed the sailing OF the Oceanic for twenty
i've minutes. She got away from her pier at 2:25
p.
The ferry boats were more Or less delayed IN
the morning but got into their regular schedules
later IN the day. The loading and unloading Of
Of vessels were iuterfered with to considerable
extent while the snow fell.
The siXty-feur ton schooner Adam Weber. Of
this port owned by Adam Weber's Sons was
abandoned in a sinking condition IT a m. in
Princes Bay, near the southwestern end of
Staten Island The schooner was bound from
this city 70 Weber, n j., to load hrebriek for
New-York on the way down she ran into 4
sunken coal barge, and Immediately began 10
leak. The water could not he kept down with
the vessels pumps, and As she was rapidly sink
Ing, Captain William Van Dyke decided 10
abandon her. The captain ana seven men com
prising the crew took to the yaVl After the
wind had drifted them about the Rarjtau ana
Lower bays they reached point near Sandy
Hook, where they landed. one Of the crew in
jumping into the yawl was crippled.
The Adam Weber was built in 1S9S and val
ued at $4,000, wrecktng company will make
an attempt Tomorrow TO save the vessel
\ two masted fishing schooner, whose name
could not Do learned. into th= sunken coal
barge Lichtenfels Brothers yesterday afternoon
III the Lower BAY, near the Southwest spit. The
navy tug Pontiac. which was passing. observed
the predicament of the schooner. and. passing
her line, hauled her of. The schooner was
so badly damaged that the crew was taken on
the Pontiac and landed at the navy yard Cap
tain Patterson and the Sandy Hook Life Saving
crew went to the assistance Of the schooner.
When they returned to the station, At $50 p.
m, they reported that the vessel had Capsized
just before they reached her.
Two barges in tow of tug, supposed to be
the Sampson, from Baltimore 10 Providence.
grounded on the west side of the Swash Chan
mel near the Romer Lighthouse, at 1880 p. N.
The tow inward bound. The haWser parted
and the bargeS were carried on the shOal The
tug left them ana came 10 the city for assist
ance.
The Julia I. Grattan a fishing schooner. went
ashore at Sandy Hook. She lost her bearings in
the heavy snowstorm. She was hoated in the
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
PENNSYLVANIA sTORMBOUND.

Philadelphia, March with the exception of the
extreme southeastern section Of the state the en-
tire Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is tonight in
the grasp Of the heaviest snowstorn of the winter
Railroad travel is practically tied up in many
places, and the Indications for Tomorrow are not
encouraging
Easton, Hazleton, Wlkesbarre and other points
north Of Philadelphia report that snow fen all day
and stl continues Tonight there are from TWEEN
ty-two 10 twenty-four inches Of snow on the
ground at those points Heavy drifts have closed
up mountain passes, blocked railroads and closed
down coal mines. IN the northern central section
WilAamsport reports sixteen inches Of snow
The storm is particularly severe from Harrisburg
vest 10 beyond the Allegheny Mountains At
Harrisburg, Altoona and Bedford tventy-fo-ir
inches Of snow have fallen. with the prospects
that It VIII continue all night From all points in
that territory serious delay 70 steam railroads is
reported. The main line OF the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road IS practically tied up at Altoona. all mas
senger trains being hours behind schedule time
Al the pennsylvania Railroad Offices IN this civ
the information was given out that all from
me West are from six 10 seven hours late Trains
TO the West from here are leaving on time
streams IN the interior of the State are stiu
swollen from the recent heavy rains. and there *
appre henson that further damage may result from
foods. " I'm
Snow, sleet rain and hieh winds were the oo0-
dltOns that prevailed In this city and its vicinity
the last twenty-fOur hours Snow began falling
late last night, and early this morning il turned to
urban steam railway travel was more or less IT.
regular. The telegTaphlc service which had
showed much Improvement from the wreck Of the
recent storm, was again considerably disarranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
PRINCE VISITS NIAGARA.
HE SAYS - WHAT
THE BRASS BAND AT BUFFALO DID,
AND HOW THE PRINCE TOOK IT.
Jpy TELEGRAPH TO THE rurEr>E.I

Buffalo, March 5.-In his flight along the Nj
agara frontier to-day Prince Henry of Prussia
made distinct, definite impression upon seV-
eIal thousand people in one place and received
several himself in another place. He taught
some Buffalo people how not to be annoyed. and
he saw the Niagara Falls powerhouse where
electricity is generated. lie saw the Falls and
gave warm greeting to the Canadian repre-
sentatives but the powerhouse seemed 10 inter
est him most
Doubtless he already has forgotten the in
cident i'm Buffalo, but Bufalonans will not
forget that it was due to themselves that they
did not hear the Prince speak 1t was arranged
here that the 74th Regiment Band should
play. and i'm anticipation of this the band
prepared 10 play any one or all of twenty-five
pieces. The Prince was scheduled to stop here
only fifteen minutes and. although about two
thousand people had gathered in the trainshed
to hear the Prince speak. the band played so
necessarily and persstenty that no opportunity
was presented. If the Prince was annoyed he
did not show it. and few minutes later made
his Impression, Several thousand people had
assembled along the tracks in the hope Of catch
ing a glimpse Of the royal guest, and with royal
favor Prince Henry stood ON the rear platform,
where all could see, that none might he dlsap-
pointed. He saIuted continually. and the
crowds cheered their thanks at the courtesy.
the Prince and, as he stood on Inspiration
Point, on the Canadian side. he echoed the re-
marks Of his companions "Wunderschoen"
they all exclaimed. Similar expressions were ut
tered at the sight OF the whirlpool. but intense
interest was manifested by the Prince at the
poWerhouse
Won dem hab ich gehoert.' he said. and then
expressed q wish 10 go down into the wheel pit
l46 feet under ground. He went too, saw the
gigantic turbines and got all the information
he could regarding the workings Of the plant.
Like his brother, Emperor William, he seemed
10 know something of everything. and when he
did not know he asked questions He talked
with the workmen, the high officials of the com
pany and every one who could tell him any
thing he did not already know.
1T is wonderful" he said when all was over.
The Prince was not weared in the least when
the departure was made from the Falls, and
several times he expressed his delight at the
scenes he had witnessed on the Niagara frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
THIS NOT A SNOW RECORD YEAR.
MORE THAN TWICE AS MUCH FELL, N go,

MORE THAN TWICE AS MUCH FELL IN 1909.
II people think that because there have been
three snowfalls within thirty days. 7ggreeatug
lS4 inches any records being broken this win
Ter they are mistaken other Street Cleaning
Commissioners have had bigger tasks than DR.
Woodbury. Even the head Of the Street Cleaning
Department who had the job Of getting rid Of The
219 inches of snow that fell in the blizzard If
1888 did not have much 10 worry him as did
the man who superintendent the shovelling ~
snow in the year 1898. In that year q total ,f
Il inches fell32 OF 1t in February and 2o3 in jan
uary. One of the February storms that year
lacked only 81 inches Of the billiards. record and
II fell within Jwenty-one hours. The February Of
the following year-lS94-was even worse Before
the twenty-eighr days of that month had passed
the streets had been encountered with SO inches
in one storm, which continued four DAYS q inches
fell, ana IN another. on February p and = the
amount OF fall was 152 inches The total fall for
the year 1898 was 5f inches. in the blizzard year
only 4I9 inches fell Last year NaEle had an easy
time OF it, Only Q Q inches of snow was deposited
in the entire year. Since January / this year Il
inches has come down. or this. "a fell i'm January
ana ia IN February Tho remainder fell Yesterday.
IN November and December of last year IL inches
Vas The snowfall making the total for the season
.