davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
TO BE ORDAINED.
John d. Waldron to Enter the Chris
tan Ministry.

church council held yesterday af-
ternoon at Central Union Church ex-
amined John ID. Waldron touching his
Christian character, faith and fitness
for ordination to the ministry and vot-
ed in favor of his ordination The or
dination services will be held Sunday
evening, June l, at Central Union
Church, the arrangements for the SER
vice being in the hands of a committee
consisting of Rev. O. p. Emerson, Rev
George L. Pearson and Rev. w. II.
Rice.
Mr.. Waldron for the past year or
more has been the Superintendent of
the Boys Brigade. He has lately been
called to the pastOrate of the church at
Otis, Berkshire County, Massachusetts,
and it is to enter upon this pastorate
that he seeks ordination. The council
was composed as follows:
Kaumakapili church, Rev. w. ~ Lo-
no, delegate, II. X. Poepoe; Portuguese,
Rev. A. V. Soares. delegate \. Q. Lom-
ba; Chinese, Rev. Mr.. Wong; Japanese,
Rev. y. Okumura; Methodist, Rev.
George L. Pearson; Christian, Rev +.
5. Muckley, delegate, j. NJ. Taggart.
At large, Rev DR.. Serene Bishop, Rev.
o. II. Gulick, Rev. John Leadugham,
Rev. O. r. Emerson, Rev. II. II. Alex
ander, Rev. E. w. Thwlng, DR.. A. NJ.
Smith, Rev w. d. Westervelt, Rev.
w. IL. Rice, Rev. j. p. Erdman. As the
candidate for examination was propos-
ed by Central Union church, Rev. w.
NJ. Kincaid and Delegates j. NJ. Whit
ney and w. w. Han were made honor
airy members of the council, without
votes.
In sketching his life and Christian
experience Mr.. Waldron said that he
had been brought up in the Dutch Re
formed church, uniting with 1t at the
age Of II. He realized it was the best
thing in life to be "A Christian, but he
was then a blackslider. He went away
from home at the age Of 10, and coming
in contact with the Salvation Army,
was attracted by its peculiar influences
and Joined 1t, He received promotion
quickly, and ended his career i'm the
Army as a stan captain. Leaving the
Army, he earned enough at carpenter
ing to enter school He went to Moody's
school at Mortified, where he remain
ed for five years graduating as the
valedictorian Of his class and the firm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
PRESERVED IN COPPER.

The discovery in a CHILEAN COPPER
mine of the body of an Indian workman
who had died there many years ago and
who had been preserved from decay by
the antiseptiC action of copper, is re-
ported in an American mining Journal.
The mine i'm question is situated i'm the
district of Chuquicamata, in the desert
of Ttacama. The Indian had evidently
been killed by fan from a roof while
engaged in collecting atacamite in Il
small basket which was still i'm his hand
his stone implements being found
alnnRSidn.-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
MACBETH" TONIGHT.
Frederick Warde VIII Present Shakes
peares Great Tragedy.


Macbeth appears to hIVe been one of
the latest as il is one of the greatest
of Shakespeare dramatic achieve
ments. 1t is believed to have been wit
ten and first performed some time be-
tween the years 1903 and 1910. The ira
ditiOns on which the plot is founded, are
related by Hollingshed in his "-hrOn-
icles," first published in London, 15T1;
and also by George Buchanan, in his
Latin History of Scotland Not only
the historical outline, but the princi-
pal incidents of the drama, may be
found in the works of these writer's.
The prophecy of Macbeth's destiny ana
that of Banquos issue, tne interview
between Macduff and Male olm, ana the
influence of Macbeth's wife whom Hol-
lingshed describes as burning with UNI
quenchable desire to beare the name of
a queene," have all a legendary or Sc mi
historical foundation in nth. it is
worthy of note that Buchanan, who
wrote as early as 1882 gave as a reason
for emitting some of the supernatural
parts Of the tradition in relation %
Macbeth, that they are more ant for the
stage than for the his .oriau--' theatris
aptiora guam historidr."
There is reason to believe thai Mac
beth was often represented with sue
cess at the Globe duri lS the life time
OF the author; and that Burbage, who
was the most distinguished tragedIan %
the day, was in the habit Of personaiims
the hero.
Mr.. Warae will be seen tonight in the
title role, part that he has often
played. Mr.. Herman Is cast for Mac
duff" Mr.. McGinn, "BdnGuo" and Miss
Prescott Lady Macbeth." romClrCW
night "TG Mounteb.nk."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21

The national debt of Great Britain
was reduced during the reign of Queen
Victoria by about $3.50, 100000. The cost
of fighting the Beers has so far been
about 100000 900. So that Great Britain
has expended in less than three years
more than was saved during the entire
63 years of the Victorian period.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
EVA PLANTATION co.
DIVIDEND No. So.

a monthly dividend of one per cent up
on the capital stock of this Company,
payable on May 31st 1909, to stockhold-
ers Of record at the close of the transfer
books on the oath day of May 1902.
The transfer books win D" closed at
II m. on Saturday May a. and re-
opened ON the morning Of june LIST, 1902.
w. a. BOWEN,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, Hawaii, May n, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
BY
NOTICE.

All persons who are interested in
making arrangements for suitable
celebration on Independence Day. July
4, 1902, are respectfully invited to as
seahe at the Capitol Building on Fri
day, the 23rd inst, at p. m.
HENRY 10. COOPER,
Acting Governor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
FLANNELLED FOOLS.

Paw" said little Johnny Asklt,
what does the poet mean by 'fanneled
fools'?" The folks who take their fan
nels off before the LIST Of May, my SON"
Baltimore American
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
'AssENGERs.


Per stmr. w. G. Hall, May 20, for
Kauai ports-Sam Mahelona, e. X.
Bull, f. Taylor, II. Il. Scott, Mrs. Lille
Kamelo, f. NJ. Silva, Chin Sang. NJ. NJ.
O'Shaughnessy, Mrs. Annie, e. w. Bou-
kofsky, All Tong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
RARE COLLECTION.

Queen Alexandra has a collection Of
tiny animals, birds and insects cut out
OF precious and rare stones They are
necessarily very small, and some are
extremely beautiful. The collection Is
quite unique and the items have come
from all parts of the world. Many Of
these most valuable and dainty treas
ures are cut from turquoise and jade
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21

Ads under situations Wanted" in
serted free Of charge In the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
SHIPPING Intelligence
CONTINUED from Page ~


Wednesday. May 81.
America Maru, Going, from the orient
may arrive today
DEPARTING.
Wednesday, May q.
s. s. Alameda, Herman, for San
Francisco at 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21

is the best bug. All sorts of bugs-big
bugs and little-are exterminated by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21

Advertise your wanrs in the star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-05
THREE TRAINS IN COLLISION
Wrong signal Ganses Loss or FsGr
Lives in Pennsylvaaia.

Jamestown. Pa. Jan A-Becauss % a
wrong signal az Ninevah tower late lat
night. A fast east bound Pennsylvania
railroad passenger train ran into slow
freight ahead Eve miles west % THIS
city and few minutes later west bound
freight crashed into the wreck causing
the death of four persons and The serious
serious injury OF az least FIVE. Train No.
"A got a clear block az the tower and rr1n-
Ming ahead a. fuii speed crashed into
the rear OF extra freight 20. GO. wreck
ing the engine ard two ears q 30. a.
and the caboose ard tWo cars n the
freight West bound No 81 almost gn-
medIateIv Piled into the debris. the en-
CINE and ten cars tunblins into the river.
The dead,
James .. Black. engineer q 10 20
found dead n hls cab: perhaps Drowned
Fireman Wm Paul q Pitcairn. died IL
hospital from injuries.
Robert Z. Nolan q Pitcairn. srs. braks-
man.
Eugfneer James winters CO Pittsbar-.
II charged q 10. a
Injured.
VIZ. Steele. fireman
Edward Gallagher. BRAKEMAN
Geo Smith. brakeman
John Fogarry. nail clerk
Jesse = Butler. hrakenz7.
The IHlaree. IL e thoegnt. Vt al re-
cover
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-05
TO STICK
LOOKS LIEE PENSION C0MNIS
sIOyER EVANS WAS TO
REMAIN,
President Gives His Theory on the
Matter.

Washington. Jan at looks as though
there would be 10 change in commission
er OF pensions.
To a number OF members Of the Kansas
legation the president has said, IN sub
stance-almost in so many words:
Mr. Evans has made a good Official
IN order 70 have him removed. charges
must be made and sustained-charges
affecting his conduct OF the Office. serious
in their nature Upon such showing.
and after their consideration, II grave
enough 10 warrant IT. Will remove him.
the same as I would any cabinet or
other official.
As no one finds fault with Evans as an
administrative officer. and as he IS hon
est. this is taken 70 mean that there viii
be no change, for the fault found IN Kan
sas and elsewhere with the commission
er is in his rulings and his general de
tective manner as il IS often put
Kansans generally believe that II Nc
Kinley had lived, there IS no doubt a
change would have been made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-05
INDIANS MADE JU8lLANT
Government VIII issue Grass Honey
10 E,nens Soon.

Guthrie. O. T.. Jan A-KIova, Com
auche. Apache and Wichita Indians are
IN conference near AuadarSo. with Lone
Wei presiding They have met 70 ex-
press their views il regard 70 the 5issrI-
button O. the frse payment Of the money
auportioned On the sale Of their lands in
the new country They claim the sale
illegal. and GO not waut 10 accept the
arst payment Of 81. 1oa but they do want
the ST. ooo due them for rental on their
,rass lands. The Indian COMM ssioner
has Informed them that they cannoe
have the letter unless they accept tho
s-St- Hence the conference.
The hanp.est people in Oslahoma to
r.eht are the tribes of Apache Wichita.
rlowa ana Couauche Indians, in confer
cree- At ociacs kiowa Charlie. their
5e.eEate u Gtthrle. received word from
the-r WashlrEt1n attorney tha1 Score
garry Hitchcock hss 8ecided T. Issue -
lhen the grass moaey now on deposit II
The Ultred STATES treasury. IL wiu IL
distributed next week The Iudlaus are
IN 8 Joyous mood over the news. and bis
feast and dance are IL progress. They 81
S-8uoa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-05

examine papers IN order 70 prepare his
defense The complaint was read II span
lsh. consuming two and ole-half hours.
During the reading Rathbone rose and
said he desired 10 protest against the
continuance OF the trial until be shouid
have had tine 20 get counsel OF his own
selection; and. also. that II his plea was
70 oe taken as a aepositioEs be wished 10
withdraw it. The court said that the
plea would not be taken n the circum-
stances. and that Rathboae's protest
would be considered
The court in its refusal 70 postpone the
trials said there was no reason for de-
laying the proceedings. because the IN
terrogatories and other evidenve for the
defense had not arrived. since they might
arrive az any tirae during the trial
The defense takes the ground that The
government s. submitting a great mass
OF documentary evidence, and that the
twenty days given them IN which 10 file
an arrest Is nos sufficient
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-05
FOSTY-SEVEN SILL MISSING
Terrible Fatalities OF ship Wreck
Prove Oniy Too True-

%, I-rarcisoo Ian As far as can be
s...,--,s,,a5 ~, diliean+ f,o,tfrv and care
81 ,ot7.ol-,-.- s,5 cornra rfson Of Iisrs. the
- - .,s,--,,,,- &C.,, The v-ec.x ~ RE
g+a,-,.tf-, IvaIla waIla now number for
:. - $50, r-ba tnovxn dsAd num-
- ,,stt. nassanre-s missing twenty:
-. ,7,s-s-- * rrhe known. dad are.
MEs- herman ~ - ~, p-'7''>'
JOnu y llsoi'' 0ial { lil--s
"i'l-aiH Dsi seI' - -.
Dio.ies u n - F''-'7
EoU $500 =
ne "As
couHteu -oi'
j. L.
= a
CHallsS -'e'A
II
-lFs- [--ieL
90 ; -
l. Il aahseiinan-
NJ : Marsh
y Dio"H'
y JONES
=
l. Dtuoe.
y N-cHos-
-A-fiai'sH
crew ull1ceoui''eu Tot
1eorse corn 1'iiiN Oi-ie
J. Gus, wa nni'1'i
John f-''s ''Sii' qu@' 'e1 L q
r. ~olneis : sii-li
= L. -Nll'lilsii'
eI4o[Ae n oi''oS' -
q = Fo1teF s''''''ila 'iSS.'l-',l1 ''siii''ii
r Doiialius' Na'ei 'eiu'
= rooney ~ si'i6-l
y '[0Es' co'ii pa-'se'
= lana : 'isi' "a 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-05
1872 WITNESSES CALLED
nenia cuba Are Put on Trial for En-.
bezxle lenr.

Havana lar. 4-The TRIAL q TIE cases
arising from the Cuban ezbezziezeuts
opened today n TIE Aueeneia court. oe-
fore ave judges TIE court room = l0cz-
ted over the prison n which SeeleT has
been confined one hundred ard eighty
two witnesses have been called % TESTIFY.
ard Of these ADORE eighty Responded To-
day. Os The defendants Seeley. Rathbone
and Resvss were seated o. ore side =
The ruo- and sfsyea and 2asz4-. szs
Cubaa stamp clerks. O. TIE cther-
Seelsy showed 70 sss1s & - ccu11e-
rasnr re has grown ssc-eer and Vas IN
god SPIRITS. Upon the oE--zirE = The
csrr RztEbazs AS Informed - TIE
judges thar hfs eczusel. S~zors lama
ard Ossvo.-zs. had Eithsrzxn TIE
cour- asked the ether counsel sor TIE o.
fe-se i they ~olld assure charge =
gsthao7e-s case. ard being answered. g.
the negative. a7poiz-s5 IaEVsr Plsclsz.
a eourt enpiaye ard gave EathBsae
oae haur f. wnleh q cs1=1.t MIA IT'S
rev ea-ussL
re cdu-z thsa azk-s Neesey q rsszs
asz tEe -aStsr rssa5nle1 EAzt - Azs
uees- hearf rse aeszzs1leas 4salzzr BIZ.
l-r- sfter cr-sl'tlzx u5th rs ccse -
erte-es Plea - zot rsEFT Gzhas1e
Nora asa Ll-ezra ESQ r5szte1 zz
v ~ ~ 1as rsd ~
r efe-e rkr
E Lz
taas fae a-c ss hs
~s-f 8s sals - 1 E asa
s-r---t-er er.ar ~ tar r1~s 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-05
URIBE URlBE FIGHTING


NsT Tlrsc. jan. "A fzf1erra-a trary
frc1 Gereral Karsfs sa-tos. ctssf = fAe
Coi9z bar. rebsIza- 81 IT. a. J. Rsrs~-
rsro. dlrlora1tfe arert q f1e reels Sc
this country. ar-7sl7.ceI taas CEREAL
Fsasfei Url6as rrsss rad lr.e9rned a. s-t-
race fnto Ceicnzta f-ru verexzela ser
soue tl-e Gsrsr-l Urli.e-fsrlae has fzsea
~ tcala, Fsrezusia with aa army - ~
nen re has srisf sz1la - 80 rzss tas
Coorublaa r1FeF1Eae-t forces tt alzsrs
H.taoet srr-esE n itese attempts -
as assisted - er1ors - fae rar zas,ar
1-rsr lie has 1ow z--ora-1trhas Pa
exc ~lth force ceEs--se- eriT - r1.-
,zalaa .fb1ralz- F-1t-nee rs xzlatz
inro tas 64rsrs-srt - Sza Ar.er 40 z
expected ftzt fhers u18 - sess-e fxht-
~ ae
other a5ri,ss re--irss ~ Dr. Fesr--1
ara sass ,h- t-H1rs-fs '41dsr Es-erzl ST.
l.11 Rave rznfr-ez tae r.sY - Esneera-
rarez -h e e1e 81 fee nast f--esr-
-t ffHrs tie r I'D ~ c. 80
zaef a a1er atfeurs 81 tsse
szrz-a n M e ~
rrsrfs9rlFl The zr=s IS ea-rrref fsaf
r %
~ rar
M @
E E
.a- ~ tre --sa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-05

is desirable that the emperor grant an
audience, and orders that an early date
be fixed fer the reception OF the ministers.
Her majesty recalls the pleasure sne
experienced twice IN receiving the ladies
OF the diplomatic corps, and announces
that she VIII soon arrange another re-
ception-
The edict mentions the han in which
the emperor VIII receive the ministers.
1t Is IN the forbidden city, and is the
same hall where the members OF the
council and the highest mobiles are re-
ceived- This conforms with the peace
treaty.
II is reported that q building along the
route OF the procession VIII be provided,
where foreign ladies' may witness the
courts re-ent-y into Pelzin, by order OF
the dovager empress. This is a remark
able innovation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-05
RACE ENDS
IN A FIGHT
Bicycle Riders Create Riot at
RoSten Garden.
POLICE ARE CALLED IN
One Bicyciist Causes Trouble
BY Surprising Leader.
MADE SMAsT SPRINT
Broke Up Alleged Combination
of Three Headmen.

Boston. Jan. the SIX day bicycle race
at Park Square Garden ended tonight IN
a fist fight. which became general cor a
few minutes. McFarlaud and Maya
were the vic,ors n the race The SIX
leading teams were on even terms n the
distance Travelled during the week. the
winning place being taken Ia she last
last spring Untn TIE nfth lap the or
der was. Mcfarland. Freeman. GouS-
oltz. Leander. McLeaa aad King. Then
Leander IN a burst OF speed. went ahead
or the field He was going very fast.
and Mclean vas after him. whns
rounding the bank into the stretch Gou-
goltz and Mclean cane teEesher and
went down. the others running away from
him. Gougoitz was the nrst on his
machine. and away he went Leanasr held
the leading position until the beginning
OF the last lap. Mcfarland jumped and
won first with Leander second, Freeman
third. Kiag. fourth: G0agoltz. efth: Nc
Lean. sixth. Schevaiie- and Fischer cap
tursd seventh prize ard Krebs and Kee-
gan. eighth. Miller ard Jaak. who remain
Cd In the race until the finish. GOT nlnth
position, but we're outside The prixs
money. The hnal scores were
Mcfarland and Maya. iIs2a
Leander and Rutz. f.i9cs-
Freeman and Munroe. f.ia3S.
King ard SamEeison. f.is3l&
GouEoltz ard slmar. I121S
Mclean and Butler. i.ls1s.
Fischer and ChevaiieT. I.is72
Krebs ard KseEaa. lisa
Muller ard Jsak. i.i921
Trouble began almost as soon az 70
mcn we're over the tape. Mcfarland.
Who had won first place only b. inches.
jumped OF his wheel and dashed az Lean
der. otaer riders and trainers made a
grab Tor the men and gnt Lesnder ogt
q the way. Freeman next weat after
Leanser and struck him fan "a The face
Thereupon riders. trainers ard sperta-
tors took hand. and FOR few -1Inrses
the affair looked Hike = not Policemen
tauped snt5 the mass q men znd
sirslxhtened cut matters bit THE excite
ment was intense. The fght had been
brewing aH day. Z grew cat q Lean
der.s sprintlng "a The affesncoa. vhich
+ttEfsttftsH+ u LEraA a H+.tff4tft AaIt-
bination between Mcfarland. McLean
and Freeman q take the race n that
order. Leaneers sprint broke up the al
legged combination. as Il proved hard fsr
the three men said q be n II q key tha
places in the bunch which wogi1 hare
given them THE advantage az night Th~n.
% add 20 TIE friction. Leartsr started
The final sprint and 4 was saoner shaa
Mcfarland had figured or. IL led @ ths
spli and rlede ire race anvboeys
Referee Kelsey. Who = th@ Nsw Eng
lander % the BEARD q coatrol aald after
the race that Sc vas probable the X q a.
would Investigate the AFFAIR. whsch Re-
called ore u the most sisxrsc-fd GA ths
track
Afterward Fireman uert - Ar. Eelsrg
% protect T-eander
while srying Go break th- three rf@
record. VIII sanson's ff-- collapsed. and
b. vas throyn- ffe received many brzis-
~ an4 was Hn~oGacious Tor agrne sfrzs.
beg no bones were brek~..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-05
TOUCHING FlM UP AGAIN
Germany Hands President Castro
Another Gentle Hint

Berlin. Jan. 4-Herr Won Pi.grOm Bal
tazzi, the German charge d'afaires at
Caracas handed President Castro g
fresh note on THURSDAY. reciting in simple
language what Germany desires Venez-
uala to Go respecting ali her claims,
and the questions IN dispute. Az Official
Of the foreign Office has informed the
correspondent OF the associate PRESS that
the new note IS 50 phrased that no pos
sible onenss can be taken. II contains no
suggestion or an u-timatuu. and 70 time
Trait for compliance with the terms q
the note is named. though in' present.
ing L the charge & anaires asked for an
early reply. The object o. the note is 70
afford President Castro Al opportunity
OF Welding gracefully. ard 10 conveys 10
iutinatioa CT WHIST Germany VII do Z
enezueIa refuses - ray the German
claims.
Diplomatic opinion here considers that
Germauv-s representztiozs 70 tie United
states regarding Ve-ezu=ia indicate that
the German governments accepts the Mon
roe doctrine The papers have partly "a
ken the same view The Tass5latt SAYS
The phrase america for Americans
IS an reversible fact
some newspapers. Ike the Cologne
volss Zeituns. q leading Centvist orgar-
see IN Germany consultation vim The
United States unnecessary recognition e
the lattsrs uretensiuus IN Central Aueri-
c.. and the paper last named AYERS that
the represezEarions u the German am
tsssador. TT Ven Eoileher- - 81 Washing
ton were soliowe5 d f-esa euta7saz
~ fnsoience IN the part - rhe Arericaz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-05
AMERICAN LEADS FIGHT
Mrs. Gallup Il Holding England by
Ears u ith Her Baeon Defense

London. Jan. 4.-were the silly sea
SON al its height, the country could not
be held more firmly by the ears that il is
today by the Shakespeare-Bac contro-
versy. Al American. Mrs. Gallup. and
her Baconian cipher turlsy m0nopolize
the columns of the Times and other pa
pers. ". II. Mallock Sidney Lee and
hundreds OF other less known Shake
speare scholars have all come out with
lengthy letters. Mrs. Gallup IS now the
center Of a literary storm, which far
surpasses that raised by Ignatius Donnel-
IS. Among her champions is NJ. Mallock
and though others bitterly denounce this
latest American exposition. ii is surpris-
ing To find how many able men. while
unwilling % accept the correctness Of
AIRS. Gauu7's discovery. admit that they
seriously doubt If Shakespeare wrote the
plays