davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
In Probate.-At Chambers.
In the Matter OF the Estate of f. s.
Keki, late of Honolulu, Oahu, De-
ceased.
On reading and Ming the petition OF
J A, MagoOn, Executor of the Last
viii and Testament OF said deceased.
praying for an order of sale of certain
real estate belonging to said deceased.
and setting forth certain legal reasons
why such real estate should be sold
1t is hereby ordered, that all persons
interested in the said estate, appear be-
fore this Court on Monday, the Attn day
of August, A. ID. 1902 at ten o'clock a
m, al TIE Court Room of this Court. iu
Honolulu, then and there to show cause,
why an order should not be granted.
Honolulu, June q, 1909.
BY the Court
j. A. THOMPSON.
Clerk
j. A. Magoon & &c. c. Peters for Peu-
toner.
A. June 2S. July 8, 12, 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28

Ads under situation Wanted" In
serted free of charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-28

Advertise your Wants in the Star.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

Congress will do will be to repeal the anti
canteen law unless the present Congress
hurrieS up and does IL in the few remaining
months OF It's existence. but IL Is even run
rlier 10 see how some city editors seize upon
this precious bit OF Information. derived
only from the inner consciousness or me
aforesaid country editor and prints II with
q n editorial Endorsement saying that Gel-
cral So-and-so says IL is very demoralizing
10 the soldiers TO have 10 20 outside Tor
their drains: besides, the post canteen fur-
nishes money for library and other Goou
purposes. But the funniest of all is the
solemn declaration OF the National Assocla-
ton of Liquor Dealers, at Washington, n
few weeks ago. that the abolition OF the
the vile stuff that is dealt out by saloons
instead OF the pure and wholesome article
that they, the liquor dealers, always lEr-
nlsh the canteen out or pure regard LOT
the moral and physical welfare OF the sol
der. What with the country editor and
General So-and-sO and the Liquor Dealers
Association IL seems probable TO some that
the anti-canteen law will be repealed with
q whirl as soon as IL can be got at, whereas
IL never will be repealed. The tide or puoilc
opinion on dram drinking and dram selling
is not flowing in that direction by great
deal, and IL never Will again. But now
comes a Geographic dispatch from Denver
to the effect that Major Sharpe, the adj
jutant general of Colorado has given Oft
the information that the lack of drinking
accommodations within army posts Is the
prolific cause of assertions, and that fully
that account, hence the anti-canteen law
Just must be repealed If We want TO keep
an army All this is funny in the light of
the fact that nearly all railroads and fac
tories and other employers OF men abso-
lutely interdict the frequenting of saloons
by their employees.
Once il was otherwise. Less than hun
dred years ago the farmland stipulated
for his dram as a part of his wages, and
employees public works took their Jig
GER of whisky as regular as they ate their
meals and whisky was a part of the ra-
tions of enlisted men in the American
army and navy until 1862. A subordinate
officer marched the men TO the "grog tub"
twice a day and dealt out every time ex-
actly half gill in rusty tin cup holding
just that quantity. But even then the gov
eminent did not compel the soldier to drink,
but. on the other hand. commuted the days
rations by adding cents every day to his
wages, which was paid every pay day with
his other money. This a much wiser
ARRANGEMENT than the canteen system. In
the first place the government footed the
BILL but, most of all, ii told the soldiers
when he had enough-a half gill two times
q day. No; the anti-canteen law will never
be repealed L. l.. SEE.
indianapolis, Nov. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
10 Representative Landis The revolt on
Mr.. Lands in our county is to be deplored.
For six years there has been opposition to
Mr.. Lands in this county, which has
grown from year to year. Such conditions
are demoralizing TO party organiza ton, and
are wet blanket on campaign. 1t
seems to me. speaking n political pariance.
That there Is an irrecCncilable conflict be-
tween Mr.. Lands and Hamilton county. or
In domestic terms, there is an incompa tt
olnty or temper that justifies divorce
IN snort. | think IL a wise, polite and
expedlent thing for the next Legislature
In rediStricting the State for congressional
purposes. TO take either Carroll or HamiI-
ton county out of the district. This plan
meets the approval generally of RepubIi-
cans IN Hamilton county with whom L have
talked Some may say that / am talking
through my hat, but I assure you that
never spoke with more soberness and de-
liberation. X is a condition and not a The
DRY that now confronts us. and il Is a con-
dition not as We would desire but as II
actually exists. have always supported
Mr.. Lands personally and with my naner
and will do so again If he is nominated
but there are others OF a different mind
There is no use trimming or disguising
facts The kind of Rennhlicans ISIS ,,he
scratched Mr.. Lands are not siispr,rti.J
politicians but largely business men ~ho
cannot be lined up by any ordinary meth
DDS OF campaigning. 1t seems 10 me ths
better part of wisdom to overcome EVIL h.
avoiding IL. III this unhappy and rnnch-to,
be regretted family end can be sattIsd ~,
a change OF the district I believe IN tbe -
little thing 10 do. / love peace and bar-
mony. and hope to see them prevail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
When the government began it's suit
against the beef combination many farmers
were not in sympathy with the suit, hold
ing that the excessively high price of
dressed meat was due wholly to natural
causes, namely, the scarcity of good cat
tie. This did have something TO do with
the situation, but 1t was not the whole
thing by any means. The combination ex-
listed just the same, and existed as all COM
binations do for the sole purpose of raising
prices and profits to an abnormal degree
The packers having found out that the
Sherman antitrust law is sufficient to de-
stroy their illegal combination to rob the
consumers of their products. decided upon
~ merger of their vast interests, including
therein the other large business so closely
related to their own-the stockyards of the
country-and are now perfecting the or
ganization of a mammoth corporation to
control the price of cattle and the finished
product of butchered cattle, which they
believe cannot be reached by the present
statute against combinations. In the new
scheme-the evolution of business, as Sem
ator Beverage calls 1.-THE farmer will not
find much over which to rejoice. The re-
suit is going to be a decided lowering of
prices for beef cattle and dressed meats.
but the farmer and not the meat trust will
have to stand the loss. The trust will have
almost absolute control of the cattle mar
ket through its exclusive ownership of
stockyards and slaughtering esta blishments
and the producers of cattle will have to
accept the prices offered, just as the farm
ers have to take what the Standard Oil
Company bids for the oil produced on their
farms. This new monopoly will evidently.
when in full working order. not meet with
the full appreciation of the farmers Nat
ural causes will no longer operate to keep
the price of beef cattle at or near the pres
ent high-water mark. Whenever a trust has
cheapened an article of consumption to the
public Ii has done so at the expense of the
producer of the raw material out of which
that article Is made. Trusts are not phil
anthropic institutions nor the legitimate
evolution of honest business. They are
formed for the express purpose of arrest
ing natural laws of trade. When the next
attack is begun on the meat trust il is safe
TO say the farmers will not appear as apol-
ogists.
The re-establishment of feudalism Is GER
tainly not entitled to the dignified name of
industrial evolution.
j. H. CLAYPOOL.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
PETITIONS FILED AND REFERRED TO
THE ENGINEER
BUSINESS ACTIVITY.
Many New Concerns Filed Articles of
Incorporation.

The United States Oolitic Quarries Com
pany. of Monroe county, Incorporated yes
terday with capital stock of $4,000. The
directors are Oscar NJ Fulwider, ]. III. s.
Keller and ]. Edgar Rhorer.
The Worthington Flint Glass Company
with capital stock of $4,000. fled articles
of Incorporation yesterday. The directors
are w. c. Hess, WI. McCampbell and
A. Parke Mckee. The office of the COM
pany is in Worthingtop.
The McConaha & Taylor Co., of Rich
mond. filed articles of Incorporation. The
capital stock is $40 600. and the directors are
Frank NJ. Taylor, c. 5. Taylor, Munro Par
rott and Harry Myers.
The Raccoon Valley Mining Company, of
Coxville, with a capital stock OF $50, OO0
filed articles of incorporation. William w
Ray, SilaS Jones and William L. William
son are the directors.
The Wayne Hotel Company, of Fort
Wayne, filed articles of Incorporation yes
terday. The capital stock is $4,000 and the
directors are George j. Mills, William H.
Starke and Sarah J. Mills.
The Monarch Gas Company has notified
the secretary of state that preferred stock
10 the amount OF 1900 has been issued
The Southern Indiana Railroad Company
TO permit the extension of it's line. The
extension Is known the Terre Haute Belt
line and Is eight miles in length.
The Congregation Chab Sholum of Mich
fgan City, has Incorporated. Bernhard
Moritz. Moses Moritz, Julius Spiro and ia
cob Meyer, Of Michigan City, are among
the directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

William A. Joyce. of the Board of Chill
dren's Guardians, is looking for Mrs Virgil
Day and her husband 1t is said that Mrs
Day gave away their eight-months-old
child without learning the name of the
woman to whom IL was given. 1t was
learned by Joyce that the child had been
given to Mrs Albert Harlow, living in a
block at $50 West Walnut street. 1t is
said that the child had been badly treated
by Day and his wife. The child now bears
marks OF its ill-treatment Mrs Harlow
says she will look after the child and take
good care of IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Talk with G.. A. III. ShideIer.

G. A. II. Shideler, of Marion, former
warden of the prison at Michigan City and
ex-state representative, is at the Column
bia Club for few days.
There's nothing new or startling in Ma
rion.' said Mr.. Shideler last evening I'VE
had an election up there the other day and
it is rumored that there was one held in
other parts of the State. but it's hard to
find Democrat who knows anything about
IL and Republicans testimony might be
considered somewhat influenced by preju-
dice or party bias. The people of Grant
county are gradually getting the political
dust out of their eyes and settling down 10
ordinary affairs again.
Mr.. Shidelers name has been mentioned
frequently in connection with the race for
the nomination for Governor in the next
Republican State convention, but when
ever the subject is mentioned in his pres
ence he retreats automatically and expe-
ditiOuSIy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Political Pickups.

E. II. Nebeker, of Covington. was in the
city yesterday and called on Senator Fair
banks.
Judge Lucius C. Embree, of Princeton.
one of the candidates for the United States
district judgeship, was in the city few
hours yesterday.
Jerry Mathews, private secretary to Sem
ator Fairbanks, will start for Washington
Saturday.
Fred Sims, of Frankfort, state commit
teeman from the Ninth district, was in the
city last night to attend the dinner given
by Senator Fairbanks.
John G. Wingate, of Wingate, was a
caller in the city last night.
Harmon L. Hutson is the first candidate
to announce himself for the position of
secretary of the Senate. Mr.. Hutson is a
deputy in the office of the reporter of the
Supreme Court and two years ago he was
one of the assistant secretaries of the SEN
ate.
Fred Snyder. of Angola, is a candidate
for assistant secretary of the Senate. He
was the second assistant secretary during
the session OF 1901.
Clemer Pelzer, of BoonviIIe who was
principal doorkeeper of the Senate two
years ago. is again candidate for that
position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Legislative Committee Meets with
Governor to Arrange Itinerarx

The members of the legislative commit
tee on state institutions held a conference
with Governor Durbir at his office In the
Statehouse yesterday afternoon and dis
cussed informally the work ahead OF them
Those present were the Governor. Repre-
sentative Henry w. Marshall OF Lafayette
Senator Fremont Goodwine of Williams
port, and Representative Cravens of Ma
olson The latter is the minority's repre-
sentative on the committee.
IL was decided that the committee shall
take up its work week from next Monday
Nov "a and that the Institutions visited the
first week shall be Purdue University and
the Soldiers Home at Lafayette, the prison
at Michigan City. the asylum at Evansville
and the State Normal at Terre Haute in
the order named. Governor Durbfn will ac-
company the committee on it's visits as
much as possible In the time at his dis
posaI outside Of his regular duties and other
engagements
II Is expected that 1ne result of the in
yestigatioBs OF the committee will be a
recommendation that the Womans Prison
and Industrial Schoos for Girls. I'm this
city, be separated and conducted as two
distinct institutions. Senator Goodwine
said last evening thas he would Introduce
3 bill 10 that effect az the coming session
Of the Legislature. "Of course / cannot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Henry w. Marshall Expects to Win.

Representative Henry w. Marshall, of
Lafayette, who was in the city yesterday
to attend the meeting of the committee on
state institutions. of which he is a member,
when asked about his candidacy for speak
er of the House. replied that he was in the
race to win. 1T is little early yet TO be-
gin predicting" he said. "but believe that
1 shall be elected. 1 have received many
assurances of support, and / shall make an
active canvass"
Mr.. Marshall said that he understood
that the other candidates for the honor
have been at work building their fences
ever since the election, and admitted that
he had been doing some work himself in
that line. 1t has been stated that Mr. Mar
shalls appointment as a member of the
legislative committee on state institutions
has given him some little prestige and adj
vantage in the race
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

Elan Neal, of Jonesboro, member of the
advisory board of the Republican State
committee. was in the city yesterday and
was greeted heartily by his numerous
friends. who were surprised to see him out
so soon after his recent severe illness. Mr..
Neal has had siege with typhoid that at
one time threatened to prove fatal and he
was in critical condition for several days.
When election day came around he was
convalescent. although not able to be up,
TO the polls on his bed Had he had an
intimation that the Republicans would have
over 5000 votes to spare in Indiana he
probably would not have insisted on vot-
ing under the circumstances. but he acted
on the theory that until the ballots are
counted every Republican vote Is necessary
TO the success of the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
WAYNE TOWNSHIP SITE
1T WILL BE PURCHASED By CITY IF
MRS. LYONS WILL SELL.
Safety Board Provides New Badges
for Poiicemen-Trip to Chicago
City Affairs.

The city will probably purchase the ten
acres OF land in Wayne township. owned
by Mrs. Lyons. for use in establishing a
hospital for contagious diseases. The only
failure in the purchase will be the refusal
OF Mrs. Lyons to make a deed. If she re-
fuses. it is likely the city administration
will use the site of the old pesthouse, pro-
viding the Council will authorize the ex-
penditure of the money appropriated at
this spot.
The citizens of Wayne township held a
meeting last night to raise money for the
purpose of fighting the location OF pest
house In the township. The meeting was
held in a schoolhouse on the Rockville road
and about $500 was subscribed to secure
counsel. The feeling in the township
AGAINST pesthouse is very bitter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

forecast the action of the committee" he
said. but / rather anticipate that IL will
recommend the passage of such measure.
The sentiment that the two institutions
should be separated has been growing for
some time and / think that IL has now be-
come an imperative demand
II am not yet fully determined on the
provisions of the bill / shall introduce
1t is held by some that the two institutions
when separated should be conducted by
one administration, with one superintend-
ent and one board of control. At one time
was inclined TO that position myself, but
/ am not sure just what / think about the
wisdom of such an arrangement now. One
thing is certain-the institutions should be
separated so that the inmates will not be
thrown together i'm any way and will have
nothing in common"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Indiana Congressmen in Town.

Representative James E. Watson, of
Rushville. was in the city again yesterday
for few hours and called at Republican
state headquarters. Mr.. Watson says that
he will not start for Washington until the
1st of December, as he has a number of
important law cases to dispose of before he
can go East In regard to the speakership
question. Mr.. Watson stated that he is for
Representative Cannon. of Illinois, and be-
lieves Uncle joe Will be elected.
At noon Representative Watson took
luncheon at the Columbia Club with Repre-
sentative Hemenway, of the First district,
and Fred lands, OF the Eleventh Repre-
sentative Lands also states that he is for
Cannon for speaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

Tho rain may fall wind may blow,
Or pleasant be the weather,
A happy fellowship we know
Who tramp the links together.
The summer sun is in our eyes,
Our cheeks are red as roses,
And where the golden sunshine lies
There's sunburn on our noses.
Our hearts become as children's hearts,
With little joys delighted.
For every worldly care departs
When the first tee is sighted
. freedom of the open day
Upon the rolling meadow,
No gold your virtue can repay
In sunshine or in shadow
For tho II rain tho il blow,
or pleasant be the weather.
The heart of happiness We know
Who tramp the links together
Louise Morgan Sill, in Harper's Weekly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Slightly Mistaken.
New York Post.

New YORK POST.
At the time of Signora Buses last visit
to New York she occupied a box at a GER
tain theater on one of the nights when she
herself was not playing. She and her com
panions were in a merry mood and chatted
together during the performance which
was not of sort TO demand their undi-
vided attention. Their vivacity disturbed
a severe lady sitting near the box, who was
heard to make some uncomplimentary re-
marks about people who talked at public
The indignant censor was
inclined. however, to make excuse for that
little woman in black" meaning Signora
Duse, since 1t was obvious that she had
never before been in a theater in her life.
and had no idea how to behave therer,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

The rest of US will ride ahead after Cen
eral Mcdowell
In no time at all Fred was hurrying
round to the front. but already the general
and the few staff orderIies with him had
disappeared In the eastward darkness. rid
ing at spanking trot. leaving 10 represent
them only a captain and one trooper-a
captain who gave shout OF joy and relief
when he heard Benton's glad hail and
caught a glimpse Of his face.
THE Lord be praisedi'' he cried .'I
feared you had gone back the way you
came. II so you might run slap into the
rebel lines. for-they must have heard of
the fall-back orders-Stuart's cavalry are
already up from warrenton. and his ad-
vance has been skirmishing against our
rear guard toward Bristoe ever since )
o'clock. l was sent 10 warn our guards
and sentries at the Henry and Robinson
houses. and found them all in a state Of
excitement-that pretty Miss Chiffon dis
appeared during the hour between and S.
just after IL grew dark
ITO be Continued Tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Senator Fairbanks's Dinner.

Practically all OF the members and Of
ficers of the Republican State committee
and executive committee were in the city
last night to be present at the dinner given
for them by Senator Fairbanks at his resi-
dence on North Meridian street. Chairman
Goodrich came in from Winchester in the
morning and was at State headquarters all
day receiving callers and looking after COR
respondence that had accumulated in his
absence. Walter Brown, of Elkhart, COM
mitteeman from the Thirteenth district, was
an early arrival and the other members
came in during the afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Mrs. walIing Gives $500.

Mrs. Willoughby Walling. of Chicago,
daughter of the late w. H. English. sent
$500 TO the technical institute solicitors
The financial trustees who are
TO collect and hold the funds for the tech
meal Institute and army post location de-
cided yesterday not to take final action
until next week. The extra time will af-
ford indianapolis people opportunity 10 meet
the appeal that has been made and sub
scribe the $500 TO cover the amount guar
anteed BY friends of the institution in
other cities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

Boston Advertiser

Boston AuVeTtIStT.
The work of writing letters from various
places, more or less remote, for publication
in Boston, in which letters the name of
Hon. Richard Olney Is lauded as that of
the only man for the Democrats to place
at the head of their ticket in 1904, continues
right along. Sometimes the letter is dated
ut New York sometimes it is at Nash
Vile. Occasionally il is at a place as far
off as Omaha. These letters do not prove
the existence of any very strong Olney SEN
timent throughout the country, but they
do prove that Boston people are believed
TO like that kind of reading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Says 1t Cannot BE.

Representative Overstreet's attention was
called to the interview with r. A. Brown.
published in yesterdays Journal, in which
the clerk of the Supreme Court advocated
Mr.. Overstreet as the man for speaker of
the national House of Representatives and
he was asked what he thought of the idea.
He smiled in replying and said, It's very
kind of Mr.. Brown and in others as we'll
who have mentioned the matter, but they
do not understand that such thing can
he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

Senator Fairbanks will start East this
morning at o'clock. On his way he will
stop in Springfield. o., for two days
TO visit his mother. and will then go on to
New York to look after some immigration
affairs before going TO Washington. He
does not expect To return TO Indiana before
the opening of Congress.