davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-09
classified Ads in Star.

One Insertion, per line 10 cents.
Two Insertions, per line rs cents.
One week, per line 80 ents.
Two weeks, per line 40 cents.
One Month, per line 60 cents.
Ads under "SituatiOns Wanted" inserted
free until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-09
Furnished HOuse TO Rent

A nicely furnished room. Apply at
34S Beretania street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-09
For Sale

Building lots in College Hills. Favor
able terms to homeseekers. Apply to p.
G. Jones or Jonathan Shaw, Judd Build
ing.
The age-herald., 1902-03-07

formance. In the memory of the present generation of theater goers it's equal can not be recalled.
 It was strictly speaking and in every sense night of triumph for the French tenor. He received nine curtain calls at the conclusion of the first act and frequent calls followed during the even ing. The wild enthusiasm of the close of the first act was in a measure re- peated at the conclusion of the fourth act. The audience was again thoroughly aroused to the importance of the vocal achievements of the singing principals.
 Mime. Foedor and M. Bouxmann were both in splendid voice. Inspired with enthusiasm over the superb work of their wonderful associates. they were moved to better efforts. The three sang Haley's grand opera as 1t is only possible for them to sing 1t. Time cannot efface the memory of 1t.
 It is impossible to analyze last nights performance or to find adjectives suffi- ciently rich in meaning to even remotely describe the achievements of tne singers. Sensational is expressive of much as 1t indicates the effect on the audience, but 1t is not possible to mete out justly fitting praise due each principal. Only those who heard last nights performance can understand what a superb production it was. They will never forget it and will always have standard for com parison in the future Those who did not hear La Juive" missed the most artistic vocal performance in Memphis during the present generation of play goers.
 At the matinee tomorrow Carmen" will be the bill.
The age-herald., 1902-03-07
RURAL WEATHER SIGNALS.
Test In Chattanooga Proves Success
 ful-System to Be Adopted.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 6-The weather buerau and postoffice officials of this city have received instructions from the department in Washington to make an official test and report, which, 1t is expected, will lead to the adoption of a system of weather signals for the rural districts that are served by rural mail delivery carriers.
 Recently when the first rural delivery route was established out of this city Postmaster Sharp and Weather Observer Pindell purchased a set of weather sig nals and placed them on the mail wagons, the signals corresponding to those dis played by the weather bureau. Thus each day the rural population has been advised of the weather forecast and the plan worked so successfully that officials here reported the fact to the department at Washington.
 The order came today to use similar signals on wagons of another route and to make a report, and the officials here believe the system is to be generally adopted.
The age-herald., 1902-03-07
Otis skinner.

The charge of literary dishonesty is one frequently laid to the door of Amer lea by English writers, and, until the passage of the international copyright law, there was some ground for the accusation of piracy. But the fault was not one peculiar to this country, and an interesting instance in which an American was the sufferer is recalled by the production at the Jefferson Theater tonight of George H. Boker's Fran cesca da Rimini.' The first drama writ ten by MT. Boker was "Calaynos," a Spanish tragedy, published by him In 1S4S. Except in literary circles his dra- matic poem attracted but little attention. Two years later, however, MT. Boker vis- ited London. In the course of a casual stroll one evening he passed in front of Sadlers We'll Theater. He was startled by seeing "Calaynos'' on a poster at the door, not dreaming that it was his own play. But having his interest aroused by what he supposed to be the fact that an English author had chanced upon the same name he went into the thea ter. There, across the footlights, he greeted his own offspring, maimed and mutilated but not past the point of parental recognition. "Caaynos ran in London throughout the season to large houses, but meanwhile Mir. Boker has, tened home to protect his progeny. It was later produced with some success in this country, although it never attained nor did 1t deserve the favor accorded his later and greater work Francesca da Rimini"
The age-herald., 1902-03-07
filling Women in SpringtIme Need the Strengthening and
 and Nourishing Virtues Of
HINES CELERY
 COMPOUND
4 Case Where the Great Medi- cine Bestowed YgOr and Health After Months of Weakness and Saf-
 fenng.

Observing and intelligent women who have used Paine's Celery Compound have noted well the fact that as spring medi- cine it quickly regulates the bowels, clears the whites of the eyes of that com mon jaundiced look and gives bloom of health to the face that it never pos sessed before. Another important proof of the invigorating power of Paine's Gel cry Compound Is its effect on the pulse, which becomes full, firm and regular weak, exhausted, nervous. irritable and worried women find that Paine's Celery Compound counteracts the exhausting strain of work and worry by it's strong inducement to the delicate tissues to take more nourishment; 1t induces the nerves and brain to feed themselves more hber- ally, and it enriches the blood and regu- lates the flow.
 Mrs. Nellie Morse Taylor. Solon, O., sends the following testimonial letter for the benefit of weak and run down women:
 Some years ago had a severe attack of the grippe which left my head and spine in a very bad shape Sometimes I thought l should lose my mind l was so hours a night. After a year with the doctor, I had run down so I weighed only one hundred and sixteen pounds. l then began on Paines Celery Compound, and that great medicine cured me and built me up to one hundred and fifty pounds. l would not be alive today had 1t not been for the Compound It cures all nerve troubles"
The age-herald., 1902-03-07
DESPERADo HANGED.
George Musgrove Was Brother of
 the Noted "Black Jack"

Fl Paso, Tex, March 6.-George Mus grove, said to be leader of a band of Southwestern desperadoes and a brother of the noted Black Jack,'' who was hanged at Clayton, N. M, a year ago, has been captured near Alamo Gordo, N. M, by Postoffice Inspector c. L. Doran of Denver, aided By sheriffs men. Mus grove is wanted in New Mexico for mur- der, postoffice and train robbery. Among the other depredations committed by the gang was the robbery of the postoffice at Fort Sumner. where a half dozen men were held up and a 12-year- -old boy was killed.
 The robbery of the postofflce caused the Federal authorities to take hand in the chase and Inspector Doran. after a weeks work, succeeded in locating Mus grove. who will be brought here today The arrest of Musgrove was followed by the capture near Clifton, Ariz., of Wat Neil, J. Cook and Joe Roberts, supposed members of the same gang. They were rounded up by Arizona rangers on Beaver creek after hard chase
The age-herald., 1902-03-07
0N the Race SvacS
At Few Orleans.

New Orleans March 6.-Egyptian Prince was the only beaten favorite. Lit tie Elkin was run to 200, an advance of s700 over the entered selling price, and sold to H. T. Griffin. Weather clear; track fast.
 First race. selling, mile and sixteenth Josie F, SS (Boyd). 8 to 5. won; Lady Choister, 1O2 (Ots), to 1, second; Maple. 1OS (Brennan). to g. third. Time, 1.4SA.
 Second race, furlongs-Sir Christo- pher 104 Lindsey) 9 to L won; Sim W, 1O9 (Odom) to l. second; Horse Shoe To- baeco. 107 (T. Walsh), 20 to 1, third Time, 1:131a.
 Third race selling. s1a furlongs-siphon, 1OS Landry), 6 to D. won; warnasus, 1O4 Helgerson), Il to B. second; Julia Jun kin. 1O2 (Otis) g to ?. third. Time, 1:21.
 Fourth race. handicap furlongs- Andes. 103 (Otis), 6 to 5, won; Tom Kings ley, 104 (Boyd). to ?, second; Grantor, 104 (Brennan). 13 to 5, third. Time. 1:27.
 Fifth race selling, mile and quarter Little Elkin, 101 (Minder). 9 to 3. won; Linden Ella, 102 (Otis), 12 to 1. second; Jena, 103 c. Miller) IS to 5, third. Time, 2;07A.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Minher, 110 Uandry), i to 5. won Algie M, 10S OHayden), to l. second; Homage, 100 CBoyd), 16 to 1, third. Time, 1:46%.
The age-herald., 1902-03-07
French Opera Company.

The French Opera Company has just concluded an engagement in Memphis and 1t has met with an ovation. The following from the Memphis Commercial Appeal will be of interest to the music lovers of this city:
 La Juive." the opera criticised, will not be done here. but the article shows the high artistic merits of the artists engaged in the remarkable performance, and added interest Is given by the fact that each and every member of the cast so highly praised by the Memphis critic will be heard tomorrow night in Les Huguenots.
 Sensational Is the word which should properly be used in describing the clos ing performance of the French Opera Company
 It was the most remarkable, from an artistic point of view, ever witnessed in this city. Standing out peerless and pre- eminent Is M. Due. He Is a wonderful singer whose voice so stirred last night S audience that in the first act men and women stood in the aises and cheered with wild and undignified enthusiasm
 The great triumph of the engagement came in the first act of La Juive" last night. which has more merit and Is more productive vocally than the other five acts of this opera combined. It was in this act that the highest possibilities of the artists included in the cast were reached. It was in this opera that M. Due, the celebrated French tenor, lifted the audience to a standing position and produced a scene of enthusiasm wit messed but once before in a local thea ter.
 The enthusiasm was natural M Due sang in superb voice. He has one of the most remarkable voices ever heard here. It is absolutely true. Great re- suits are achieved by sudden leaps into the extreme upper register. Notably in this first act he ran suddely to the favorite high "C" with tenors, and so seldom reached and with d tone abso- lutely true, shaded to pianissamo, he walked to the footlights seemingly u>- conscious of having accomplished more than passing effect.
 Before the audience could appreciate the full importance of the achievement the great tenor was back in the middle register, and with a burst of melody he joined with M. Bouxmann and Mime Foedor in the great trio number which closes the act It was a magnificent per-
The age-herald., 1902-03-07
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, March Swallowing are the results at Oakland:
 First race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell ing-Derby Winner. Ill U. Jackson), to l, won: Black Thorn, 109 Ransch), 3 to 1. second; Oratossa, 1O7 DicKenruth). to 10 third. Time 1914
 Second race, three-quarters mile, sell ing-Quiz II. 1O2 (Troxler), to 5. won; Bassenzo. III G. Daly), 2 to 1. second; :; Foul Play, 113 (Prior) ,5 to l. third Time 1:21.
 Third race, selling, mie-Legal Maxim 93 O. Daly), to 5, won; Cougar, 110 tRansch). to l. second; Billy Lyons, 1O7 (Kelly), 3 to 1. third. Time 1:49A.
 Fourth race, mile and three-quarters- Siddons, 110 (Jackson), to l, won; Black Dick, 110 q. Woods), Il to 5, second; Dorion, 110 (OConnor), S15 to 1. third. Time 3:1S
 Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths, selling-Duckoy, 10S (O'Connor) to 5. won; Dunblane. Ill q. woods) to 1. second; Maresa. 97 (J. Daly), 12 to 1, third. Time 1:261a.
 Sixth race, three-quarters mile. selling Horton, 113 (O'Connor), to 1. won; Ned Dennis, no (L. Jackson), to 1, second; Gusto, 113 (Ransch), even, third. Time 1.01
The age-herald., 1902-03-07
Track Laying Begins Soon.

Kansas City, Mo. March 6.--It is an- nounced that track laying on the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railroad will be begun at Anthony Kas., this month. Ninety-two miles of road in Kansas and Oklahoma Is practically ready for the track. Juan F. Trevino, manager of the roads in the east of the Sierra Madre Mountains in Mexico left last night for Chihuahua, where he will begin track laying next week the fifty miles now graded east of Chihuahua. and will award contracts for grading the next fifty miles. Rails are en route from Europe for this latter part of the road, and also for that now graded east from Port Stillwell, about sixty-fve miles, for which ties and bridge timbers have ar rived.
The age-herald., 1902-03-07
To Investigate Indian Charges.

committee of the house today selected a subcommittee consisting of MT. Sher- man of New York, MT. Lacey of Iowa, Mr. Burke of South Dakota, MT. Fitz- gerald of New York and MT Little of Arkansas to investigate charges made against certain Indian officials during the recent debate upon the Indian appro- priation bill. The investigation will cover the charges made against F. c. Warden, superintendent of the school at Mount Pleasant. Mich, and the cause of the retirement of eX-Senator Mcconnell from the service.
The age-herald., 1902-03-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Florence Hotel Arrivals: R. S. Grimes. Washington; J. J. Jones, Indianapolis; w. H. Thalman, Wheeling, w. Va; R. D. Wall, Memphis; J. s. Rusk, St. Louis; W. B. Willis, New Orleans; c. B. Jackson, Memphis; J. B. Graham, Hartman; Hen ry Fitts, J. A. Conway Hicks, Tuscaloosa; M. M. Garland, Jackson, Tenn; G. F. Creighton and wife, Mobile; J. F. Wiley. Atlanta; F. Gibson, Chattanooga; Leo Bradon, Rome Italy; Dowden Hodge, Nashville; Ed Flynn Buffalo; c. R. Barnes, Nashville; J. Brown and wife, Montgomery; David A. Gates, Mrs. R. W. Miller, w. B. Willis, Atlanta; B. H. Tug gle, St. Louis; L. G. Woodson, Little Rock; J. c. Phillips. Meridian; J. H. Mc- Curry, Hot Springs; B. B. Thomas, Att lanta; H. Burger, New York; w. A. Neill, Atlanta; B. l.. Diamond, Denver; George B. Lampkin, Macon A. c. Miller anu wife, Dadeville; J. A. Pepperman Mont gomery; J. E. Sanford, Atlanta; J. E. Ruskin Montgomery; H. E. Gould, Mem phis, J. c. Moses, Joe Leath, Dawson; w. B. Howard, Memphis; Clint Weston, Nashville; Bob Wilson, Knoxville; c. R. Renor, Chattanooga; Ernest Rice and wife, New York; J. F. Lavinge, Chicago; Gordon Whrighter Philadelphia J. R. German and wife, Coney Island; F. B. Herrick Carrie l.. Herrick. Baltimore; B. Grossman, Richmond. Va; s. E. Fisher, Wilmington, N. C.; c. Pierce. Mobile; T. Swift, Memphis; Col. O. Peter Peek
 Wilmington, N. C.; A. Dogwell. Amory. Miss; G. Ellis. Atlanta; c. B. Roswell. Atlanta; T. M. Jones. Decatur. Ala; c. B. Moore and wife, Atlanta; M. c. Gar ner. Asheville, N. C.; c. w. Kurlee and wife, Kalamazoo. Mich; w. M. Ledbet- ter, Charlotte, N. C.; M. White, Colds boro; W. M. Coleman. Charlotte; J. L. Chambers, Greenville, s. C.; w. E. Voltz. Selma, Ala; s. E. Comstock. Springfield, O.; J. c. Waddell Columbus, O.; F. B. Morgan, Cincinnati, O.; Fred L. Hurt, Chattanooga; Marion Launius, Knoxville.
The age-herald., 1902-03-07
Dr. Curry Found No Traces of
 Mercury or ChIOrOfOrm
DEFENSE MAKES OUT CASE
Dead MllIionAire's Physician Denies Anything Was Said to Him About $500 or That Patrick Had
 Promised 5000.

New York, March 6.-The defense opened today in the trial of A. T. Patrick, who is accused of the murder of Wm M Rice. Recorder Golf declined to grant requests made by the defense to strike from the records the testimony of Mir Withaus, the chemist, and to compel the district attorney. to indicate under which of the ten codnts of the indictment against Patrick he asked continuance. Counsel for Patrick asked the recorder to direct the jury to acquit the defendant on account of insufficient evidence to warrant a conviction; that there was no evidence upon which the jury could base conviction; that the people had failed to prove the defendant guilty of crime; that no real evidence had been presented of a conspiracy between Patrick and Jones to kill MT Rice; that no evidence except the statement of Jones had been given as a conspiracy to kill MT. Rice; that the only evidence of a conspiracy was the evidence of the co-conspirator, Jones, and no evil dence had been submitted to support the allegations of the indictment
 Motion Denied.
 The motion was denied. and MT. House of counsel for the defendant began his opening address.
 On the conclusion of MT. Houses ad- dress the first witness called for the defense was Dr. Walker Curry, who was Rice's doctor On April he examined Rice thoroughly, and treated him contin- ually from that time until his death in Ca ba examination showed that Rice had a weak heart, and that his feet and legs were in a dropsical condition.
 On September Is Rice was made very uncomfortable by eating nine bananas. His heart was very weak at that time. On September 22 Rice was worse. T told Jones' said the witness, that if the worst happened. he must not be sur prised. The next day there was something wrong with his breathing. It seemed to require an effort"
 Features Quite Calm.
 The witness next visit was after Rices death. He found the pupils of the eyes normal and the features quite calm. There was no sign of any struggle" said Dr. Curry, "only what you would expect in man of that age dying quietly"
 The doctor said he would be able to detect chloroform for five hours after 1t had been administ cred. He detected no evidence of chloroform when ne exam ined Rice's body; there were no such evidence he said. He never found any signs of oxalic acid or mercurial poison ing in Rice.
 Dr. Curry denied that anything was said to him about $500 as a fee for attending MT. Rice or that Patrick had promised him Sl000 out of the Rice estate. He was still On the stand when court adjourned.
The age-herald., 1902-03-07
Practical Ideas About War.

Washington, March GA new feature is to be introduced into the course of in- struction at West Point. its purpose be- ing to give practical ideas in the art of war. especially in military engineer ing. By direction of the secretary of war the first class of cadets. composed of fifty-four members. will leave West Point. N. Y, April 10 and make a three davs' visit to the battlefield of Gettys bure. Pa, for instruction, strategy and tactics. Similar trips to old battlefields probably will be made annually in the future.
The age-herald., 1902-03-07
HANNA TO HEAD TRUST.
Street Railway Companies of Cleve-
 land Will Consolidate.

says Terms have been agreed upon for the consolidation of the Cleveland Electric Railway Company and the Cleve- land City Railway Company. the two roads to be under the presidency of Senator M. A. Hanna. The consolidated company will include every street car line in the city.
 Tn the terms as already agreed to, Senator Hanna Is to become the presi- dent of the consolidated roads, which are to be operated under the name of the Cleveland Electric Railway Com pany"
The age-herald., 1902-03-07
GENERAL
 CAUSING ANXIETY Refuses to 0iSband His Army at Request of Oowager MAY LEAD TO REBELLION Tune Flu Hsiang Feels Safer With His Army About Him and May Resort
 to PilIaging to Sup
 port Them.
MAY LEAD TO REBELLION

Pekin, March 6.-The actions of Gen. Tung Flu Hsiang are causing excitement and apprehension at the imperial court Tung Flu Hsiang has a considerable body Of troops The Dowager Empress, through Yung Lu, the first grand sec retary, recently wrote to the general of fering to maintain him comfortably if he would disband his followers. This Tung Flu Hsiang refused to do, intimating that he felt safer with his army around him.
 The court fears that when his resources fail Tung Flu Hsiang may be compelled to resort to pillage in order to support his followers. and this would eventually lead to rebellion.
 The French legation here resents the dispatches blaming the French for the disorders on the part of Marshal Su's troops in Kwang Si province The lega- ton declares that it protested against the transfer of Marshal Stu and predicted that the present disorders would result The reinstatement of Marshal Su in his old command is due to the request of the French legation.
 Raising Indemnity Difficult.
 Pelkin, March 6.-Chinese officials fear that the refusal of the Bankers Commis- sion to accept the February installment of the indemnity will render the collec- ton of further installments more diff ficult. Sir Robert Hart director of the imperial maritime customs used every argument of persuasion to impress the viceroys of the various provinces with the importance of promptly contributing their shares of the indemnity. When 1t became known that the 1,280,0O0 taels of the February installment is lying in the Chinese Bank because the foreign governments are unable to agree to terms concerning its division, the Chinese will possibly relax their efforts to meet the future installments
 Sir Robert Hart sent letters today to the ministers of the foreign powers oall- ing their attention to the complications likely to result if the money which is deposited in the Chinese Bank at Shang- hai should be destroyed or diverted"
The age-herald., 1902-03-07
TOO GREAT EXPENSE.
Not the Reason.

It is not because Pyramid Pile Cure is so expensive that many people de- cline to give it trial, but because they find it too great a tax on their credulity to believe that the published letters bear ing testimony to the merit of this remedy are genuine and bona fide; especially to those who have realized the suffering in- cident to piles is 1t incredible that anyone who has been afflicted twenty-five and thirty years with the worst forms of pro- truding and bleeding piles should be cured by the application of a simple remedy when their physician has assured them that the only relief Is in surgical oper- ation. This Is rightfully viewed with dread by all those afflicted, as it means at the least a great shock to the nervous sys- tenn. with more than possibility of utter collapse and death; in the majority of cases, too, there is a return of the com plaint, owing to the fact that the cause is not removed
 The proprietors of Pyramid Pile Cure agree to forfeit one thousand dollars to anyone who will show a single published testimonial to be not genuine and unso- licited; this latter feature is most grati- flying, inasmuch as these letters are writ ten solely out of gratit ude. and with the hope that those who are afflicted as the writers have been may learn that relief is at hand at a comparatively trifling ex- pense. Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale by druggists at fifty cents a package, or will be mailed by the makers to any address upon receipt of price
 MT. William Lichtenwalter. head of the largest printing house in Canton. Ohio. says Tt is with the utmost pleasure and satisfaction that can say I believe I am cured of protruding and bleeding piles. after suffering more than twenty-five years. I have been in bed for two weeks at time. I have not suffered in the least for over year, and I used only three fifty-cent boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure. I advise every person suffering with this distressing and painful complaint to give this remedy a trial. I have every con- fidence in it" Write the Pyramid Drug Co.,, Marshall. Mich, for their book on the causes and cure of piles
The age-herald., 1902-03-07
Killed By Sheriff.

Hattlesburg, Miss, March 6.-At an early hour today Sheriff James Moody of Pearl River County shot and killed A. B. Miller and slightly wounded a man named Wright. It is claimed that the men were resisting arrest.