davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19
A Wonderful Duchess.

There is no more remarkable parsonage
in London society than her grace OF Dew
onshire. for besides being the most not
able hostess, the most entertaining Of wo-
men and the best dressed to boot, she
possesses an unusual history. The Ouch
ess OF Devonshire is the daughter Of
Count Won Alton and was born in Han
over. She married Lord Vaudeville, af-
terward Duke of MANCHESTER, when quite
girl and when brought to her English
home created quite a sensation by her
grace. beauty and vivacity. This mar
rage was not Ideally happy. but that
with the Duke OF Devonshire, which took
place nine years ago, is q wonderful ex-
ample of felicity.
Her grace Is a great sportswoman, and
to the love of racing she adds a liking
for caNds. her favorite games being poksr
and bridge. In spite Of her age the
Duchess marches with the times and Is
seen at every great society function. No
wonder she is known as the evergreen"
in her own immediate circle. She also
travels a great deal and every year shs
and the Duke spend a part OF the time
on one of their estates In Scotland, Ire
land, Chatsworth or Newmarket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19

w. e. Spencer. Gallon.
Thirty-third District. Mobile-Joel w.
Goldsby, Mobile.
Thirty-fourth District, Cleburne. Clay
and Coosa-walter Smith. Lineville.
Thirty-ffth District. Henry-W. o.
Long, Abbeville.
The House.
Autauga--J. A. Wilkinson. Autaugaville
Baldwin-D. C. Byrne. Bay Minette.
Barbour-A. A. Mcdonald, Louisville
]. F. McTyer. Eufaula.
Bibb-J. F. Thompson, Centreville.
Blount-w. E. Byars. Blount Springs
Bnliock-N B. Powell. Union Springs
John Knox Frankllp. Union Springs.
Butler-H. B. Pilley, Greenville; G. w
Lee.
calhoun-J. ]. Arnold. Jacksonville: G.
c. Williams White Plains.
Chambers-L. 8. Scheussler. Lafayette
w. c. Thomas Gold Hill.
Cherokee-William Siglin. Button.
Chllton-T. U. Crumpton Maplesville
Choctaw-John ]. Kelly, Butler.
Clarke-F. e. Poole, Townsville; 1saat
Pugh, Grove Hill.
Clay--W. T. Preston, Lineville.
Cleburne-John A. Brown, Edwardsville
Cofree-WI II. Warren, Elba.
Colbe:t-J. E. Deloney. Tuscumbia.
Conecuh-Andrew : !, Evergreen.
COOS0-J. W. JOl-ilSOhs AsCShAOAN'
Covington-w. G. Williams. Andalusia
Crenshaw-w. NJ. Rushton. Luve;ne.
Cullman-G. H. Parker, Cullman.
Dale. C. Barnes, Ariosto.
Dallas-W. r. Shafe:. II. s. Starr, Sci
m: Calvin Young Sr, Polk.
DeKalb-W. F. Fulton. Collinsville.
Elmore-O. C. Swindall, Tallassee; A.
w. Fucker, Gilmore.
Escambia-N. r. Leigh, Brewton.
Etowah-Hubert Davis, Gadsdcn; N NJ.
Gallant. Alfalfa.
Fayette-
Franklin-W. J. James-Russellvtlle.
Geneva-E. F. Eiisberry, Geneva.
Greene-A Y. Glover, Eutaw.
Hale-A. NJ Tunstall, Greensboro; Ed
car NJ Elliott Moundsville.
Henry-T. NJ. Espy. Dothan; G. B.
Se IacS:o wi H. BogaA Stevenson and
s. w. Frasier. Scottsboro.
Observation-Disclosures Benners. A. T. Lon
doe L. ]. Haley. F. Z. Blackburn. ]. c.
Dubose. w. c. Cunningham, C. w. Hick-
man. Birmingham.
LAMAR. D. McCluskey. Vernon.
Lauderdale-R. l.. Killen Greenhill, and
r. 7. Simpson. Florence.
JawYence-W +. Lowe, Moulton
Lei. r. Wheeless, Opelika, and C.
r. McCreary, Phenix.
Ijmestone-W. T. Thach, Athens.
Iowndes-Dan Crum. Farmersville, and
r [. Goldsmith. Hayneville.
Maco ii. R. Wood. Tuskegee,
Madison-R. w. Walker, Huntsville; A.
9. Fletcher. Huntsville.
Marengo-J. H. Minge. Faunsdale. and
Jacob williams. Nanafalia.
Marion-Charles +. Almon, Hamilton.
Marshall-No nominee.
Mobile-A 8. Lyons. J. c. Rich, F. O..
Hoffman. Mobile.
Monroe-T. S. Virgins. MonroevilIe.
Montgomery-Tyler Goodwin. J. Hall.
T. H. Arlington and o. C. Maner. Mont
gomery.
Morgan-w. w. Callahan. Decatur, and
Dan Walden. New Decatur.
Perry-R. A. Hardie. Uniontown; C. C.
johnson, Marion.
Pickens-M B. Curry. Carrollton.
Pike-A. B, Foster. Troy; James H.
Edwards, Catalpa.
Randolph-W. A. Handley, Roanoke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19
FALL SUITS CLEANED.
Hollis Dye Works. Telephone ass
a Frenchwoman's Trousseau.

In some ways the trousseau Of French
bride differs very materially from that
of her English sister.
The twentieth century Parislcnre wears
on her wedding day very much the kind
of gown and veil worn by her great
grandmother when the first Napoleon was
Emperor. A French trousseau 10 ordered
with a view to use and not at all to
show, and even the wealthiest of brides
limits the number of her frocks and is
more than content to replace possible
gowns by a number of pieces" of silk,
cashIpere or satin.
Simplicity is the note of most French
trousseaux. and this is especially true
of the bridal costume itself. French
bride wears no jewels on her wedding
day, which is regarded as rather the last
day of her youth than as her first day
OF married life,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19
FIFTY NEW FISH
Have Been Taken from water Be
tween California and Hawaii.

Have Been Taken from water Be-
tween California and Hawaii.
More than fifty species Of fish new TO
the scientific world were discovered BY
the United States Fish Commission steam
er Albatross in Hawaiian waters, accord
ing to DIR. c. III. Gilbert, Professor OF
Zoology at Stanford University, who was
at the head OF a party Of scientists who
left here for Hawaii on the Albatross on
March II last. says The San Francisco
Chronicle.
Though numerous specimens brought
back by the party were taken from great
depth, the presumption Is that these deep
sea specimens see by means Of phospho-
rescence. The fish taken from the great
e. depths are heavier than the water,
and. therefore. succeed In remaining at
sea bottom, where there Is enormous
pressure, and upon being brought to the
surface the FISH expand like small boil
looms.
All the specimens taken from the great
er depths died Immediately upon reach
ing the surface. From a depth Of 1850
fathoms was secured one specimen Of a
fish, only four inches in length. that is
ono of the rarcst in the Fish Commits
sion's collection. Three other specimens
of this variety--one found o ffthe coast Of
Florida, one off the coast OF Lower Cal
ifo.nia and one near Panama-are the
only others known to science. Three new
species Of snipe eels-small fish that are
unable to close their jaws, but float about
and allow smaller fish to enter their
throats--are also in the Hawaiian collec-
,iop iarva cbin,acra ii another in
tnrastinr snac,rnan founa at n depth Of
aho,,t ooo sa,homs n has A hooklike
t.t, til a.. Lace ana ~ fan.siape
anI ,.;th teeth 1e.,ded into a kind OF
xioto -, oaoh ,ow Another specimen
-. =, a ,,raat 5eoth xas n huge fish
ter .a,o ;rannonse fselars on either side
~ e. "a. ,,ro,aot,n, forpv,rd and acting
a. .,,,as ,,h.n The animal was swim
r,,ra .hnnt
ne ra,nor, da..r,hs. the method of
oxoiora,ion ~, ,he vessel. First a sound
,.'. -. .a,,n. 81 5atar,,,na the depth.
a .o,,n. ~ ,,,d az ,ba bottom was brought
- ~ A.. A., taoa NJ i,s character and
- .s...o,,,.a a, ,h. NATHAN takan Nv
INC lie rp..,ator,nr .harroorneter These
-. 49, a~a.-a u,.s Ist down n
..asd nio, 49,, ,,osb hag many IN.
" ,..,.,..r e., fyo ~ a,av.
i s,a.,..a. - A.. roo,,th Thts
ei - 49, .ha ho,,or, ear ner-
s We ,s IL s,,a,t,r,.s two mr. three
maps nan 80. ,"t a., and thar
brought IN and another sounding taken.
~ 80. 80 40, on innovation not
ms -, ,,,,.,saroI racesaarv on pre.
' 20 ne ".a.n. - ,ho Aihstross surnris-
slous Noy'ses -. III. ,,a.tr,ss ohtainad
s .as 7co s,.Lon,s dontb half.
o'ar.l's a, a. a,,,a .n,,at,,nes bring nm
,'''ie .s.S. ,.,at.r
IN 40 1,t famous NON 80, y" an,ra.r,,v AT all
,.n e go, ,sn s,rSaca ~ > ooo faith.
ueptiS om '.ar .,,a rn,,es Tsfe has IN
oms' VI $3.50 q, tho .aa four miles
taIt. o IN 1890 xsara IN total dark-
oeio" vi. s.,,.t ,rassnra ~ two tons
ness. anu VIII assi,,1a .raatnrss live
10 ,he saua.e ' .L;si',a. ond VT onIv
anu rep.ouuIo 80, ,ad nt.h,v nv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19
Russell-B. DEG. waddell, Scale; DR.. I

Russell-B Deg. waddell, Scale; Dr. T..
A. Johnson, Jcrnigan.
St. Clair-W. Z. Brown. Ragland.
Shelby-E. S. Lyman. Montevallo.
sumter-S. Coward, Cuba, and R. L.
Scale, Livingston
Talladega-J. C. Lanier, Kymulga; G.
A. Joiner, Talladega.
Tallapoo5a-James w. Strother, Dade-
Vile; John r. Ballard, Alexander City.
Tuscaloosa. Manly Foster, Charles
b. Werner, Tuscaloosa.
Walker-J. II. Bankhead, Jasper; w. A.
Gray, Cordova.
washington-Hiram NJ. Posey, Sun
flower.
Wncox-S. C. Cook, Blacks Bluff and
b. T. Watts. Jr.
Wlnston-T. r. Williams, Hayleysville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19
Boy Cured of Collie After Physician
Treatment Had Failed.

My boy when four years old was taken
with collie and cramps in his stomach
sent for the doctor and he injected NOR
phine, but the child kept getting worse
then gave him half teaspoonful oil
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he
wss sleeping and soon recovered.-F. l.
wilkins, Shell Lake. Wis. Mr.. Wilkins
il bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lum.
Der Co. For sale by E. G. Fowler. Drug
aist adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19

says that he was driven by the utmost
necessity" which probably means he was
fairly suffering for q drink. Then the
king called the queen names, ana the
queen slappsi the Sings face. ana the
king pounded the queen, and the couftiers
to be said In favor of the monsrchs Of
Servia: They're about the most unHf-
fected democratic royal couple In Eu-
rope. 80 democratic that II they lived IN
a New York tenement house instead of
a palace in Belgrade they'd probably pass
most of their time on the ISLAND. The
divinity that doth hedge about this king
In badly frayed In suota
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19

pany. which will soon start to dredge that
portion of the creek. and it has issued
an order that every lot must be va
Gated; The work of removing the town
already has begun Some of the build.
ings have been burned. Nearly all the
buildings were of high value at the time
of the boom back in the eighties, bvt
now most of them are worth but little
some houses have been erected recently.
and these will likewise have to be re-;
moved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19
Chinese Girls.

Chinese ladies always have large
number of servants, and they talk very
Familiarity with them. The mistress of
the house and her daughters always su-
pervise the meals. in which they set US
a good example. Girls learn to cook
nicely: they make sweet cakes and va
rious dainty dishes. Then the embroii-
cry of her wedding clothes Is supposed
to be the brides handiwork. and It Ia
50 elaborate it often takes years to fin
ishs
The goldfish in the pond or tank and
the flowers in the pots and in the garden
are all taken care of by the women OF
the house. Whatever no one else 10 the
house cares about doing falls to the share
of the girl.
Visits of ceremony to various neigh
bors and prayers offered at stated times
at one temple or another, together with
ancestral worship take up a great deal
of time. The life of the daughter of a
randariE Is perhaps the happiest If
she has little freedom, she has at least
a good home, and If, as Is usually the
case, she is the only girl. she is pette1
by her mother, and her father and BROTH
erS are not unkind to her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19
A Tennis PLAYING Princess

The Archduchess Elizabeth OF Austria
whose marriage to Prince Otto of Win
dischgraetz recently took place. is an
expert tennis player On one occasion
when discussing with some girl friends
what she would do for a living were she
not member OF the Austrian royal FAM
lily and the mistress Of an immense for
tune, Elizabeth laughingly declared that
she would become a teacher of tennis in
an up-to-date young ladies SEMINARY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19
Must Move a Whole Town.

Within few weeks the original iowa
OF Delta, Idaho, one OF the oldest min
ing camps in the Occur d'Alenes. will
he no more Every building in the town
has to be- torn down. burned or novel
away. The toTnsite has been purchased
by the Beaver Creek Gold Mining Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19
servia,s Democratic Royalties.

Rochester Democrat ana Cn?onlcle
King Alexander of ServiS and his royal
cor sort. Queen Drsga. have been dis
turbIng the peace agai I. The origin of
the difficulty was pecr iiary. The king
asked the queen to ltI' him have a little
money till pay day, The queen wouldn't
give him a cent, although the dispatch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19
KIDNEY
BNL ADDER
Diseases. Urinary Affections, Deep
Seated Cases Especially.

For old obstinate. deep-seated Kidney. Bad
der and Urinary Diseases take a bottle Of
Stuart's Gin ana Buchu. II tired of taln,.
cheap Pills, Patent Medicines and doctor ny
then stusrts Gin and Buchu will cure YOU
IL is made for just such cases.
SYMPTOMS. Agonizing pains in back
swollen legs or abdomen. discharges from the
urethra neuralgia OF the bladder burning
sensation or difficulty in passing water, also
q frequent desire even Involuntary discharge
Of the urine Catarrh CT the bladder stone m
the bladder Brights di-ease. disagreeabIe
odor Of the urine. scanty and high -coIored
: Death may frequently follow these symptoms
For any Of these symptoms or any compI-
Gated case Of Kidney or Bladder Disease take
stffart's Gin and Buchu according to directions
on each bottle. and you will be restored to
health and perfectly cured. Stuart's Gin and
Buchu sweetens the urine. cleanses the biad-
der removes all distractions from the kidneys
and urethra- Pleasant to take. II gives
strength, life and vigor to the kidneys The
highest grade kidney remedy made. Thorough
~ tested for past twenty years in hospitals
and private practice. with q record of Se6
cures Of chronic kidney and bladder troubles
the kind that had resisted all other treatment
"a 90 az drug stores or by express.
SAMPLE BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY FREE
~, Writing Stuart Drug Co. Atlanta, ia
We. rave set ?siae 5000 bottles for free dis
800 e" claims, write today
Sold in Montgomery by Gay. Hardie & DIrr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19

Constipation Is the rock that wrecks
many lives; II poisons the very life blood.
Regularity cen be established through
the use of Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is
mildly cathartic and strengthens the
stomach, liver and kidneys.
adv--wed- fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19

Mrs Muggins-They have a queer way
of sending wedding presents out in Chi
cago. Mr.. Buggins-Do tell me about it,
Mrs. Muggins-Well. the sender writes
on his card: Many happy returns of
the day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19

This simple blouse is most effective In
plain silk with a duplicate lining OF
muslin scanned with the silk first on the
right side and then on the wrong. 1t
has an ecru lace collar and puffs below
the elbow, the scarf and full wrists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19
NKoRRECT SHAPE" s4.oo.

New shipment Of these famous
mems shoes just arrived. Their Pat
Colt Skin, Mat Top Butchers, are
the SWEETEST shoes out. Money bacx
II pair breaks. Also have all the
other feathers.
Bullock & Fleming.
Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19

odor. blu toutside OF this little detail 1t ia
all right. My pet Is an old Roman slip.
per. worked in bright colors, with lots
of gold and pearls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19

The Singer Office moved to No. 16
So. Perry st. GO there for Sewing
Machines, Needles, Oil and parts for
any make. su-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19

Driver-It was on the branches of that
tree. yer honor. that a celebrated General
hung himself. through
American Tourist guess you're out
this time. anyway. When was here ter
years ago you told me the tree was right
up on the top of the hill.
Driver-Maybe 1 did. but there's been a
landslip ere since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19

CoNVALEsCENSE after pneumonia,
typhoid fever and the grip, sometimes
merely apparent, not real. To make Il
real and rapid, there Is no other tonic 90
highly to be recommended as Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Thousands SO testify. Take
Hoods, odv-(il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19
That Appealed to Her.

Stray Stories.
Teacher-Now, If you take three from
ten how many remain. Dolly?'
No answer.
Teacher-WelI. suppose / take away
three OF your fingers, what would you
have then?
Dony-O, no more music lessons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19

In spite Of the fact that Mr.. Hariford
has A.. immense amount OF splendid seen
ery IN his possession. he has built sps-
ella, settings for The Tanning of the
shretr'' and Much Ado About Moth
inr." He Intends to make these produs-
tons .tb@ most brilliant and eiaborats
of his career.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19

NAV. the company and the scenic produ J.
ton were pronounced better than swee.
clover" Miss Thu ston's success OF last
wear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19

n,anche Bates debut In 1.-THE Darling
of the Gods" the Japanese play by Da'lo
Be,asco and John Luther Long. VIII Ia te
place at the National Theatre WASH
irstsr Noveuber II. Robert T. Haines
has succeeded Eugene Ormonde as her
leading man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19

In 1he production of the new play by
Dorf Davidson, The Judgment OF King
solomon" at the American Theatre, New
YORK, October "a, there Will De three
skectae,,Ier scenes. They are the destruc-
Gon Of the Temple at Jerusalem, the
Hsand storm scene In the desert. and the
court scene, representing the historical
Judgment Of King Solomon.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-24
DIRECTORS MEET
 AT LA CANANEA
FULL LIST OF NAMES OF rHose
 AT THE MEETING
Inc C. C. C. Co.'S New HospjtaI- Breezy News Items Taken from the cananea Herald
Cananea Herald.)

(Cananea Herald.)
 Thursday morning two private Pullman palace cars containing the eirectors of the c. c. c. Co. arrived m Cananea- The cars were side "a :. cd on the switch along side the rm panys store where they remained and served for the occupants head quarters while they were in Cananea.
 The names of the ladies and gen uemen who came in these coaches were Judge J. H. Anderson of the superior court. Washington, D. C., a director: Mrs. Anderson and Miss Anderson; Henry F. Belmont, vice president of the American Insurance and Tust Co. of Washington, D. C., director; Judge Warren Foster, judge of the court of general ses- sions. New York City. Judge Foster Is very high up in Tammany Hall and . close friend of Richard Croker. U. s Senator A. c. Latimer of South Carolina. Senator Latimer has been congressman for ten years and has recently been chosen United States senator of South Carolina.
 Jacob Weidman of Patterson, N. J., proprietor of the largest silk dyeing establishment in the world. . direc- tOr.
 George s. Robbins. secretary of the Greene Copper Co., director. and Mrs. Robbins.
 Randolph Redlick of the brokerage and banking firm of J. w. Seligman ( Co.,, New York.
 Miss Irene Moore of Washington, D. C.. niece of Senator W. A. Clark of Montana
 Malcolm Gordon, superintendent of the Barber Thread works, Belfast, Ireland.
 s. Romer of New York, director. Mrs. Romer and Miss Romer
 MT. Tustin of Newburg, Penn, a ! 
 Colonel Parker of Washington, D. !
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-24

C., . director, and son.
 W. Barnes of Tucson and Colone
 W. c. Greene president of the c. c c. Co.
 A directors meeting was held Sat
 urday afternoon but owing to the
 fact that the paper was on the press full details of the proceedings could 1, not be gathered.
 nea Monday morning.
 l MT. Robbins, the secretary of the
 Greene Cons Copper Co., in an in- terview stated that this was his fifth
 trip to Cananea and commented upon the wonderful growth, and great re- suits that have been accomplished during the past two years. A directors meeting will be held some time in October in New York, at which the board of directors to
 eve during 1903 will be elected. -,-e affairs of the company are scid to be in excellent shape and no very great changes are expected.
 A common mistake that nearly ev- erybody makes when speaking of the new town is to call it La Mesa The correct name for it is La Cananea. while the smelter is located in Ron- quillo. The official name for the old town, Ronquillo was named after the old Ronquillo mine, which is just back of the boleto offices of the Can anea Consolidated Copper Co.,, ana was operated many years ago by the early Mexican miners. When the new post office is established in Cana | nea all mail for people living in the i new town will come to it.
 It seems that the way the name La Mesa became fastened to the new town was in this wise. Before the town was built there was a grave yard where Cananea now stands and people spoke of it as the grave yard on the mesa-hence from habit | It gradually became known as La Me sa, though the name is as before stated La Cananea and everybody should try and use that name to avoid confusion when speaking of our city, also to make it clear to cor where they are to ad- dress their mail
 Miss Minor Davidson left Thursday for St. Louis, to attend school. Miss Davidson has relatives in that city and expects to stay and see the worlds fair which will be held there in wishing her bon voyage.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-24
MARINES ARRIVE IN COLON

Colon, Sept. 11.-The United States cruiser Panther from League island yard with . battalion of marine on board, has just arrived. Efforts are being made to secure suitable quar- ters here for the American marines. ance of . huge fair ground
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-24
WATER NOTICE.

All Dersons desiring to take water from the Mcdonald springs, call at my o0ee h Central Pharmacy DE1g store. Ratss $3.00 and $S.00 pr monxh.
 Joo HugAss.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-24
NOTICE

10 whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that on and after this date will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Signed
 Chas. Wedeke. Dated September a, 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-24

A FAIR PROPORTION.
 TAs Bisbes Hardwars and Furnitur. Co, oa o K strost, bays wAat yoa Coat waaA anA sslls yo1 vAat yo1 waaG S-s1-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-24

Miss Minor Davidson left Thursda, for St. Louis, to attend school. Mis- Davidson has relatives in that cit, and expects to stay and see th worlds fair which will be held ther in wishing her bon voyage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-24
COURT NOTES.

The report of NJ. 7. Simonton, as re-
fierce in the case of j. NJ. McChesney VS.
the Waikiki Land and Loan Association
and George H. Paris, bill for an ac-
counting was tlled with Judge Robinson
this morning. 1t contains a report OF
the hearings had, and a transcript OF
the testimony
High Sheriff Brown has filed an an
swer in the case of H. c. Easton VS.
Robert Mcbride, in which he was sued
as garnishee. The High Sheriff denies
that he has any property. or money be
longing to the defendant and asks to BIZ
discharged with costs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-24
He TOOK PICTURES.

John Lua native youth about IS
years of age, has made an Improvement
on the kodak. He en- take pictures
without the aid of a camera. He is said
to take them with his hands. He was
arrested by Detective Kappa yesterday
on a charge of larceny in the second de-
gree The boy is alleged to have gone
into the house of l.. Schweitzer on XII
nau street and stolen a koa calabash
containing 200 pictures and views. Lua
was arrested some months ago on a
charge Of tsealingp 20 cents from Chi
nese poi shop. The grand jury declined
to bother with a small case however so
the defendant escaped prosecution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-24
POLITICS AT MOLOKAI.
All Parties Making Efforts To Win
Votes

Prince Kuhio will make another visit
to the Leper Settlement before the end
of the campaign making a flying trip
during the last few days before No
vember t. Yesterday was Home Rule
day at Kalaupapa, Delegate Wilcox
and ten other Home Rule speakers
having been given permits for a visit
yesterday. 1t is supposed that they
spent the day there, and according TO
the best accounts there was good
days work ahead of the Delegate an
sWering lepers who We're laying for
him"
A platform has been built inside the
visitors coral, and the political speak
ers are confined in this enclosure. The
platform is high enough so that the
visitors may stand on it and speak
over the nine-foOt fence beyond which
visitors may not pass. The tepers gath
cred in considerable numbers to listen
to the politicians.