davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-27

NUl4 aHa sfalnaaes ~, ssA IN
NfIfi aHI itaa efs VIII fhI4 sI.h ~
II.t Object ftfiN sffA f.if.aiN ltsf'
HM N.i tNflf n|tiWn I0f AMaH
q ffHf.f fNf lHNNfN.
NH ffafInnf nOd W. hHHbt o..
sf NNr aH ~ ihe rN tH
fHIfH HiHf|s H HHfft NI
W. NNH f.HHf nNH d iNi
M IEf.a H.N'f fhHI fN
o0HiHH hH utaald in 1.f0f HHI pr
HI fN.ff lNHIiI.ti 500 iN Hn.
fHU.. went NJ fhi FiHft iiE fu.H 20 ih.
tNuFrh ihH safety honour ora SOD
fif H ihf People thar nu thlHrH m.t
i. tH ufHlfIh ana FffIl A It fNFlN In
tfaNuufs upon che brn sind suft :
foundations tfat peace ard harp0Ufa
truth uud Justice, frilNIun ana r.pit
wHt d. established uuuuN uf fI aN
generations Thee nud an uth fU.
whole Jhuuu. We huuhly hDg loo tNH
NHmr and mediation ~ ifaua chr et
onr uost blessed i0rl aud saviour
Amen
a Prayer Tor the church.
- Almighty God, who hast butt thy
church upon the foundation uf the
Apostles aud Prophets Jesus christ
himself bcing the head corncr-ston,,
Grant us ~ to bc Joined together 81
unity ~ spirit by their doctrine that
We may be made an holy temple AZ
ccptable unto thee. through Jesus
CHRIST our Lord. Amen.
The Blessing.
The peace of God. which passcth all
understanding. keep your hears and
minds In the knowledge and love of
God, and Of his Son Jesus Christ our
Lord. and the blessing Of God Al
mighty. the Father the SON, and The
Holy Ghost. be amongst you and re-
main with you always. Amen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-27
NJ COURT
\ BY EST[E

I taire h,iss aaIlurnti ,aafr "a 30
.ui.t tttrIag nHumf because ot
t.nauaH Hat Au tHted fiafas 81.
fHa in hN'h fIo IHl' IafY ana rtrnui
.lIUfa UttH 0...rI at boom in c1m-
mon with tho majority 10 Territorial
d offices us q further muk nf 81 sprct a.
i,ue Edward of gfeat BRITAIN
we viii adjourn i1f the day" said
JUDGE fstse yesterday morning after
iho baHln haa convened court as usual
we viii DO this Tor two reasons. nrst
because We haven't anything on the
calendar. and second. while this IL an
American court ana We are In an
American Territory. II II but meet and
proper TO adjourn when sister ooun-
ti.y IL celebrating such an event as the
coronation of the king today. Aneri-
can people are a people of progress and
IL is appropriate that We recognize Ina
some manner an epoch In the history of
a great English speaking nation. OF
which We were once part.
There are y great many English
people In these Islands and We are In
tcrestod In the prosperity OF everyone
here. and we may take note of this,
their festal day. by adjourning In hon
~ vi 'he pS'"S'"" M" 'r'"e""e ~
o'rASihk oi p'aVe NhiVn "as ~" eV,"N
WIN the cessation vi Tue p"ei ""i'
Inc Judge ieierteu "'so !" the ni"s
ress oil America as hatloh' "hu i's
l"f' III euuchtihs 'hc fhS"Sn Pe'ln, "
us own stahuaIuA' ne iie"''o',r" ~
"'''h'loh peihs pu'u ps the h"''V"
Whole 10 other hatlohs' eitlhs ar ~
stances the recent unNel'ihs oi
monument To itochahpeau IN wa
lIt'""' over one hunu'vp Sce'S 49,
france h"d 'hroush MN rehuereu as
hs'"nee TO the United states IN throw
l"E on hhbl'hu YOKE me rresluent
"nu the lh'mn'is "i the uhi'eu STATES
supreme Court ATTENDED, THESE oerein0-
mes anu III the opinion or we Juus'
th"re was no reason why inc was nor
proper only snort Tune before the
unNelling ceremonies ana the VISIT OF
the French Commission to the uniteo
states frlnce Henry OF germany had
visited the country ana been every
where received WIN consideration ano
honof When the Americans celebrateo
, ,ne ro''," Vi 'ui' ~ ,S'"pon ,ne ''ns
even thou,h a was I'm roc
opnItlon of the secession from Great
Eritain
"It IL lint natural that the many
hora taka N daen i,,ar.s,
in tho cornnntiop ~ King Edw.rd~
atded Judge Estee "Thav love ana
honor their rulers I'm the aamo man
n.r TINT yvc resnect our Presidents ana
4, ia lint natural that tbev shouId IN.
rroud of this event and anxious 10 col
citrate H. They are omopy tho hest
citizens nr tho Islands and there oan
lac ma reason why re should not toIn
i'm some ,vov I'm this coronation cole
hration Americans az Arn.ricans nov,
no causc 10 be Jealous of England or
M any sister notIon narticuIarlv ,h,so
NJ the great English snooling r,co II
Is buf proper aud bis, and wnl that
We sbouId exnrnss an, hone sor ,be
welfare ana nrogross and noaco az !,
ration ike Gragt RrItotn ("
Tho cIark,s office Norsbal,s onco ana
District Attorneys oficn closed ~, noon
and the officials of the Tinted states
court were guests of Judge rstee M n
,yafinn Hotel annoy In Tho ,rtorroo,
and evening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-27
RECEPTION AT
THE CONSULATE


! Following the Catheuial service brlt-
ish residents. the Consular CORPS aud
,i,i.ons ,,,,,,.,it,, NOW, ,,,oivc1 ,t IA,
/ ''''"'''' VI nc ~ '''''''''' ''''
/ consul W X h"ar'' on hlnE street.
near Pukui The Consul was assisted
In his ,Ieasant dutv nv tho Ni,a consul
Mr. rroncis NJ sIyanzv IL Nyns nt II
~ nm when tne Hawaiian Government
Rand unaer tho leadership of I<appcl-
u,aister BERGER strucl, mn "G,1 save
the King" ana an heads wore haired.
Tre Consui was an mo n,rcb at the
FIRST Inns, az tha martial strains but
M once went into the racontion han
whore no ana tho Vira Consul stood
duripc M, ,,vo hn,rs devoted Ia tho
grootings Annng tho ors, to ARRIVE
vas cnyernor Dn,e attended NV bis
s,oo in f,ll regImantnls Thase we're
Adiutant-Ge,eroI soner cantain 10
mako Cant,in Halves and cnntain Am
,rton pleasant GREETINGS were ex-
changed by tho coverno, 9th tho CON
suI ana conorot,,l,tions ocorod rh.
ruasts nass,d from mo rocon,io, balI
INTO tho consuI,s oo,ce where n .nr.ad
OF salads .anduiches lemonade nu,.,h
and cigars vos I'm readinoss Na,rlv
an the renresentatives az other conn.
tries were nrnsent hesId.s local n,n.
cials and renrssentotive men n, tho IA
waiiap .ands The ,nnearance az the
Chinese consuI the Vice cnnsuls and
the secretarv of ~, C,onsulato attracted
considerable ntt.ntion All were AT
tired I'm Having robes ~ suk and eocb
wore the round hat of his rorIk from
which extended nj tba roar nonc,cl.
feathers The hand which vas nIocad
in the shade Of bir frees rIavad com
tlnuousIv throurhnut Tho raraniIon and
the national anthem melndias known
to Scotland ana ireland and tun.s no
cuIlarly British formed the nrncr.aI
features of the nropram
Ar,o,,o ,bng-, IL, 49,, ,,,...,,,, ,,,,.,.
Governor Dole Admiral Merry II s
\. Iioutenant r,in,ol ,,I,,,I ~ .
N,fn, p,vis ~ . ro,,,,t,'
Viui,n,s,,,, ~ . A. CLI.e ,,,,.,,
I'ra,r Iul., Ct,,I.,, ,ai,,,,, &C.,.
al Sopor cartain Konoxo ro,t,i,
Hawai- CnntaIn Au,.r,on ,,,,t,I, T.,
II yV,lla,. priu,,..s L,,,,,,, n,r,i.'.,
Rober, Law starlev peard,,orn Ro,
Wulian Amt nov uobn Irgho,no
giackmgn / T.nnnv pooh WuIi,,r
Thomson n. CIivn Davies II " An
dprson Miss DIckson Han Mill c,tto
NIne Saitn { ol,,ha b., u w.,
mouth 6 NJ ponon M coorca H.
herr w NJ Girfard cerrltt yiIdar n
shiodo X Inouva T. p McInt',re
~ Ualdron " Kuran,o,n NJ T,,,a
G Gsn A. X o1swa' T.; Ishk1wa Rev
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-27

uur Father who afi iu heaven. hal
lowed D.. thy name Thy hinrdum
cuur Thy WIl o. dome un rafth. ns
it is in htattu. Give us thls dny Gus
daily bread And f0rrite us Huf Co., a.
passes. aH wp fnfEivr Those Who trcH-
pnss against us Aud lead us not into
temptatiuu. but deliver us num evil
Amen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
WA2MEST
NOVEMBER
IN YEARS
The Temperature Has Averaged
Higher Than for Any Core
spending Month Since 1891

As II In sympathy with empty coal bins
and prospective shiverlng humanity the
kindly month Of November has withheld
the cold. chilly winds that so often a!iicts
this section OF the country along Thanks
giving time and up 10 date has the
record for the wsrmest November for
II years.
During the entire month. with the eN-
ception OF one or two days and nights
when the old fellow was apparently in
III humor the temperature has been high,
the air resembling September or May
rather than the usual clustering Noyem-
Der.
For the first "a days OF the month the
average temperature was ass. or Ga de-
grees higher than for the past II years.
The warmest day ofothe month was Sat-
urday. the 18th. when the average was
6s Last Saturday the mercury rose TO tS
degrees, but late in the afternoon IL be-
gan 10 fall and in the night Went low
enough TO freeze over the puddles LETT
I'm the street from the rain OF the early
evening"
sunday was very windy day and at
| o'clock had risen TO % miles an hour,
dropping 10 II miles at o'clock. and
practically subsiding at sundown
The month has also been a dry one.
the dryest in years. the precipitation up
10 Saturdays shower being hardly moro
than a trace. or but 0S OF an inch All
told but little more than a quarter OF an
inch of rain has fallen during the month.
The normal average or November for 70
years has been 4.l6 inches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
OBJECT
TO GOOD
WAGES
british Employers Protest Against
the Introduction Of American
Methods and Pay.

London, Nov. 25.-The American plan
Of paying good wages and encouraslns
employees TO Increase the daily output.
which was introduced by the manager OF
the American Electrical works at Man,
chester has been formally protested
Against by the Employers federation OF
that district.
The latter claim that the labor market
a being dcmoralized. and their works
drained OF their best men by the Ameri-
can officials. who pay their laborers "
cents an hour, against nine cents paid
By the British employers, and get double
the amount OF work accomplished. The
Americans intend 10 ignore the protest.
They say the British workman ls capable
enough, but he is demoralzed by low
wages and the domineering OF the Eng
Iish foremen against whom they have no
redress.
The British employers blacklist the men
their foremen discharge and are attempt
ing to prevent the American concern from
employing them. The Americans, how
ever propose TO stand aloof from the
EMPLOYERS federation and carry on
On their works In their own way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25

sufficiently low to avoid any interference
with such extensions OF the rapid transit
tunnel as might hereafter be projected. .
Mr. Cone testified that the value OF
property In the vicinity OF the proposed
terminal had increased twenty-five, hfty
and In some instances sevcnty-flve per
cent since the tunnel plan was made
known.
AS soon as the commission had satisfied
itself of the financial ability OF the COM
pany TO carry out It's plans, the applica-
ton was granted without opposition.
Authority TO construct the connecting
railway. which has now become an i'm
portant link in the Pennsylvania tunnel
plans. was accorded I'm 1892 The line will
begin at the termination Of the Port Nor
ris branch OF the New York New Haven
and Hartford railroad. and will be carried
over the Bronx XIII on a steel viaduct 1t
will then cross Little Hell Gate to Ward s
Island whence Il will reach Astoria, on
tho Lond Island shore. by means OF a
bridge II will be continued to East New
York. making a line ten miles long In all.
II is estimated that the bridge over He'll
Gate will cost s5,500000. The law requires
the completion OF the road by May J..
1904
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
He SAILS
FOR SOUTH
AFRICA
Accompanied by His Wife Co.
|oniaI Secretary Chamberlain
Leaves Portsmouth To-day.

London Nov. 5.-colonial Secretar,
Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamberlain start
ed for South Africa this morning amid
cordial farewells from a large circle of
friends. The police cordoned the railroad
station and only permitted ticket holders
to enter the building.
Premier Balfour. Ward Secretary Brod-
rick, Lord Selborne. first lord OF the ad-
miralty; Lord and Lady Roberts. Lord
Strathcona. the Canadian high commits
sioner; Secretary Henry White OF the
United States Embassy and many other
notable persons were among those who
Joined in wishing the colonial secretary
and his wife good voyage.
The couple travelled In the royal train
to Portsmouth. where they boarded the
armored cruiser Good Hope and enter
tanned on that vessel part yst lunch
prior TO sailing The store rooms OF the
warship have been we'll equipped and a
French chef has been shipped Many live
sheep and chickens are carried on board
the Good Hope and the special delicacies
intended for the Chamberlains' table arc
alone valued at $500. The storerooms
contain 800 cases OF wine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25

The doctors have been given 4s hours
IN which 10 consult the onicial report
Mr. Gowdy. In the meantime. mas or
dered them not u give any oncial OPINION
ON the case He is seeking TO aVoiu
clash with the French experts. the re-
mort Of the American commission VIII De
restricted 10 the pathology of the wouhu
ana the direction of the bullet. with no
opInion as To the cause Of death.
The four American doctors. Messrs. A
] Magnin Edmund l.. Gros. Turner ana
whitman. were present at the examina-
ton. as were also Dr. Socquet twho made
the first autopsy al the request or the
French officials and NJ. Paquet, repre-
senting Mr. Gowdy. The BODY was
brought into the amphltneare useu i"'
demonstrations before students.
DIR. Socauet explained the course OF tne
frst autopsy and the American doctors ;
caref,Illy made their own Inspection, put
they made no new incision.
SKULL. HAD BEEN SAWED
Tho skull had been sawed in two parts
along the course OF the wound, which
permitted the Americans to make meas
iIrements 70 establish the range or tbe
bullet II was obvious that the Ianse
was not greatly upwards, as AT nrst an
nounced but was almost parallel with
ina earth. indicating the theory that
death was caused by an aimed weapon.
The expression Of such opinion, now
ever was carefully avoided by the doc
tors. as their examination was restrlct-
ed 70 the course and surroundings OF the
wound The absence OF powder marks az
the entrance OF the wound was partly
Accounted for by the use OF smokeless
powder. although the American Officials
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
YOUNG LADS
SHOCKING
Death
Crushed Under Falling FIyWh0al.
Both Legs and Neck
Were Broken.

Boston, Nov. 25.-Frederick Herben, six
years old. met horrible death today by
being crushed under a big unused fly
wheel at an East Boston lumber yard.
The little fellow had been missing from
his homo since early last night, and al
though search had been made with the
assistance OF the police. who were notified
at midnight. It was not until morning
when the yardman az Lebarron's lumber
wharf. i'm East Boston, opened the gates,
that the child was found.
He was under the wheel barely alive,
and when released was found TO have
both legs. arms and neck broken. lie
was taken TO n hospital where he died at
O'Clock In the opinion of the police
the boy wandered into the lumber yard
yesterday and fell asleep. IL is thought
that when he awoke this morning and
found himself locked In the yard, he tried
70 clumb out and pulled the wheel over
upon him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
SHIPPING
More Favorable Conditions Are
Gradually Developing.

New York. Nov 25.-A more favorable
situation has been gradually developing
recently In shipping circles. according 10
the Journal of Commerce. There has
been little Improvement I'm the demand
for outbound cargo accommodations but
as TO the westbound voyages, the move
ment has assumed enormous proportions
lines are concerned The British lines
have also shown some Improvement, but
their steamers are. still coming this way
with half cargoes and in some instances
third cargoes.
With the continental lines. however, IL
Is not an overstatement that during the
last month or SIX weeks, the condition
has been one OF unprecedented activity
For the first time since they have been
built the big cargo boats OF the Ham
burg American line have come over
crowded 10 their full limit with freight
Oher lines report similar conditions.
There is no distinct class of freight re-
sponsible for the large westbound move
ment The imports from the continent IN
clude all CLASSES OF manufactured goods
and until within a week or so, the Inn
ports were Identified with the holiday
trade.
There has. however. been decided
falling of I'm this class OF goods in the
latest arrivals. as the wholesale holiday
preparations have been made. This class
OF freight has been supplanted by manu-
factured goods, especially metal work,
such as light machinery. The interpreta-
ton placed upon the large imports OF this
character In the continental shipping
Rrade s that American manufacturers are
loaded with orders so far ahead that buy
ers are compelled to import the manufac-
tured articles II they are In need of them
ppo,nntlN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25

insist that suicide would have compelled
the holding Of the weapon so close 10 the
wound that Il would have been somewhat
burned
Before the doctors separated they
agreed TO meet later, compare their views
and formulate a written report. which is
not expected to be completed before to-
morrow
UNDER SURVEILLANCE.
The provisional release OF De Rydzew-
ski yesterday is considered as establish
ing the View of the French authorities OF
the innocence OF the Russian. but he Is
still under surveillance. and II he at
tempts 10 leave this city he will be liable
TO arrest as a fugitive from Justice
The American officials do not expect
that De Rydzewski will be further ac-
lively prosecuted. although he will prob
ably be arraigned later on the minor
charge OF having possession OF a revolver
and Of carelessly participating In the
circumstances which caused the death
OF Mrs. Gore.
Mr. Gowdy received from the state de-
partment this morning a request from
Mrs Cores relatives 10 take possession
OF her effects. Accordingly he took
charge OF two trunks, n good deal OF
music and a little jewelry. The articles
showed the simple refined tastes OF the
deceased
The burial place of the remains of Mrs.
Gore has been changed TO the Bagneux
cemetery owing 10 its being unsectarisn.
Mr. Gowdy has leased lot there for
FIVE years. during which the relatives OF
the deceased will decide whether they
will remove the body TO America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
BIG DEAL IN COAL LANDS

Indiana, Pa, Nov. 25.-By deal Just
consummated here one of the largest
blocks OF untouched Pittsburg coal IN
western Pennsylvania changed hands for
a consideration approximsting si.coo.ooo.
The transfer OF the coal Is prelimin-
airy 10 the formation OF a mining COM
pany with q capital OF s2,00Oo00. which
will begin In the spring TO develop the
field. and the construction OF a new rail.
road by the Bufralo. Rochester and Pitts
burg.
The new owners are mon prominent in
the Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and
Iron company. the Industrial ally Of the
Bufralo, Rochester and Pittsburg rail-
road
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
BY PRESIDENT
Gould and Wright Appointed to
JudgeShipS.

Washington, Nov e5,-The president
has decided 10 appoint Ashley NJ. Gould,
United States district attorney for the
District OF Columbia. as associate justice
of the supreme court OF the District Of
Columbia, TO succeed the late Justice
BRADLEY.
NJ. Wright OF Illinois. TO the vacancy on
the court Of claims. caused by the death
OF Judge Davis He was endorsed by
the Illinois congressional delegation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
MEAN TRICK
An Attempt to Blow Up a Bak-
cry Fortunately ThWarted.

Some mischievously inclined person
stole n back door key from Henry F. Car
penter's bakery. 7ls Westminster street
three weeks ago.
Sunday night the shop was entered by
that door. presumably by the use of the
stolen key. and the gas was turned ful
on 49,. .,,o,,
When Mr.. Carpenter arrived at the shoP
Monday morning he discovered the ulCA
an explosion and the wrecklng or We
ohpn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
NEW CABINET FORMED

Victoria. H. c.. Nov. 25.-Col. T.. c..
Prior. the new premier has completed his
cabinet II is as follows;
Colonel Il. q. Prior. premier and minis
ter OF mines. u. NJ Eberts attorney gem
eral; j. -. Prentice. finance minister; w.
g. Wells, commissioners Of lands and
works; Dennis Murphy, provincial secre-
tary and minister OF education. w. B.
McInnis. president OF the council: Eberts
and McInnis. who wore members OF the
Dunsmuir cabinet, will be sworn In to-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
EVACUATION DAY
Stars and Stripes UntuTISd in
Honor Of Anniversary.

New York. Nov. 2.-Evacuation day.
which is the anniversary OF November
20. 1888. when Washington and his forces
marched from Harlem into New York
just before the city was evacuated by tho
British, was observed today.
As usual the flag on the Battery pole
was run up. General Fernando Earle,
owner OF the Jumel mansion on Wash
ington Heights, at one time Washing
tons headquarters. raised the stars and
stripes at sunrise at the mansion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25

London. Nov. 25-John Cathcsrt Wa
son. NJ. T.. who seeded from the Union
LIST party owing To his opposition 20 the
educational bill and appealed 10 his con-
s;ituents in the Orkney and Shetland di-
vision for endorsement was reelected
yesterday. as an Independent Liberal
The polling was as follows. j. G. Wa
son. Independent Liberal. 2.4i2: Wood,
Liberal. 2.O0l: Angler. Unionst, 740 Most
of the UnoniSts supported Mr. Wason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
ATEMpESTUOUS VOYAGE

Plymouth. England. Nov. 25.-The Ham,
burg American line steamer Deutsch-
land. Captain Bsrends. from New York.
Nov. 10. which arrived here today. re-
ports having encountered terrific wealth
err. during which her upper works were
slightly damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
THE Consolidated CD.
Joins With the Pennsylvania Railroad
IN Die TUNNEL DEAL
And Will Get Direct Route to Washington

NEW YORK. Nov s-wTH STATE RAILROAD
APPLICATION OF THE PENNsYIVNNA
TUNNEL UNDER
TO THE coNsTRoc
WAS REMOVED
OF ALDER
RAPID TRANSIT
WHICH PRECEDED THE oHAN'No
FOURTH PRESIDENT OF
COMPANY MADE THE INTERESTING OFFICIAL
THE NEW YORK. NEW
JOINED IN THE PoR
CONNECTING RAILWAY CON-
WHICH A RAILROAD MILES
CONNECT The PORT
MORRIS TERMINAL HAVEN AND HARTFORD
All WITH ISLAND RAILROAD IN
LONG A NEW YORK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
HAVANA QUIET
Street Cars Running and No
Disturbance Thus Far Today.

Havana. Nov. 25.--The street cars are
running today without interruption. No
further disturbance has been reported.
The veterans have taken steps TO bring
about a meeting between the strike lead
ers and President Palma. IL will take
place at noon.
The strong show OF armed force made
by the rural guard I'm the suburbs OF
Havana quieted the riotous feeling OF
the strikers.
The police are now searching all sus-
picious persons and strikers who con-
gregate in the streets are immediately
dispersed.
The strike. however. remains general
so far as the trades people are CONCERN
Cd No bread or meat can be bought and
both ice plants are closed. which has
caused much food TO be spoiled.
No special bargain days for nome
made candles. any old day you can get
,ber, for 20 cents at A T.. RoWley's ~