davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.

NEWARK, N. j., April DIR. Thorn
as Dunn English died early today,
Dr. English, who was a writer of some
note, was widely known as the author
of "Ben Bolt" He was born in Phila-
delphia in 1919, and was graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania
as a doctor of medicine in 1899. Later
he studied law and was admitted to the
Philadelphia bar He engaged in jour
nalism i'm New York from 1874 to 1859,
when he came to Newark to practice
medicine. He was a member of the
New Jersey Legislature i'm lS63-64. He
served two terms in Congress from
New Jersey.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
DAY WORK
VACATION BUSINESS IN CIRCUIT
COURTS.
Waikiki Loan Association and Rapid
Transit Observation-Disclosures
Appointments Denied by Humphreys.

The Waikiki Land and Loan Asso-
citation this morning filed a motion to
strike from the files the purported
amended complaint of the Sun Kwock
Mau Company, in it's suit for damages
and an injunction. The motion is based
upon the ground that the purpOrted
amended complaint is not an amended
complaint, but is in effect a sUbstitU-
tion of defendants and constitutes a
new cause of action. This is the case
in which temporary injunction was
. issued by Judge Robinson, preventing
| the continuance of work on the Rapid
Transit road through the McCully
| tract
Keawe has brought suit against Ma
kamaka and Nuha for 1000 damages
| for assault and battery. The plaintiff
alleges that the two defendants beat
and chOked him last March, at Waia-
| lua, inhicting severe injuries
| Judge Gear this morning approved
| the accounts of f. j. Russell, master
| in the matter of the estate of G. J. Ro-
clio. Russell reported $13207 paid out
! to the three heirs and nothing left iH
the estate. He waived all fees as mas
! ter.
/ In the estate of the late Thomas
KCOuse Judge Humphreys ruled that
| the administrator Frank l.. HOogs, has
the right to sell the property of the
| deceased without an order of court
| The petition for an order was there
! fore not granted.
Cecil Brown was appointed adminis-
traitor of the estate of William Meyer
deceased, by Humphreys under a bond
of 1880. The petitions of the City
Furniture Company, a creditor, for the
appointment OF f. j. Merry as admins
| traitor Of the estates of Clara Schneider
and H. F. Gibbs deceased, were denied
bY Judge Humphreys The petitions
did not state whether the City Furni-
ture company was a corporation, a. CO.
partnership or what it was, and it was
held that there was no proper party
petitioner before the court
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii,-In Pro-
bate.-At Chambers.
In the matter Of the Estate of Akoi,
late of Kailua, oahu, deceased, intes-
tate.
Petition having been filed by Annie
J.. Akoi step-daughter and Akai Akoi
son, of said intestate, praying that Let
ters of Administration upon said estate
be issued to c. I4ai Young, notice is
hereby given that FRIDAY, the 9th
day of May, A. d. 1902, at 10 o'clock
a. m. in the Judiciary Building, Homo
lulu, Oahu, is appointed the time ana
place for hearing said petition, when
and where all persons concerned may
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not be
granted.
Honolulu, oahu, Aprl J. 1902.
BY the Court:
J. A. THOMPSON.
Clerk
L. A. Dickey, attorney for petitioners.
4ts-Apr. 4, II, l8, 10.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
TENNIS RESULTS.
PreIiminaries for Alexander Cup Com
pleted,

Contrary to expectation, there We're
no defaults in the tennis games sched-
uled for yesterday afternoon and the
opposing players exhibited some very
good and interesting tennis, the losers
in many cases being out of form but
making a valiant defence. The two
WaterhOuses made an interesting
match and Willie Roth had to fight
hard for his victory against I. Dilling-
ham who played erratically but bril-
liantly.
This afternoon at j. p Cooke will
meet d. H. Hitchcock, J. Waterhouse,
F. G. AthertOn; and at 8 w. F. Dilling-
ham plays against e. r. Adams. The
preliminaries are now all completed.
In the results of yesterdays play, J.
Waterhouse won from George Water
house, 6-S, 6-2, GA. Cooke from Norton
60. 60. Babbitt from Wilder, rs, 6-l;
Roth from I. Dillingham;, Ga, GA; c. d,
Cooke from Lansdale, 6-2 60. Brock
from Coney, GA, 10,
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
ARE YOU HAPPY :?

You know very well how yoa fee
when your liver don't act. Bile collects
in the blood, bowels become conshpated
and your whole system poisoned A
lazy liver is an invitation for a thou
sand pains and aches to come and
dwell with you. Your life becomes one
long measure of irritability and des-
pondency and bad feeling.
c a S a + a acts directly,
and in peculiarly happy manner on
the liver and bowels, cleansing, Puri-
flying and toning every portion Of the
liver, driving all the bile from the
blood, as is soon shown by increased
appetite, power to digest, and strength
to throw off disease.
& a S a r a is made from
the well known bark called cascara
sagrada and endorsed by the medical
profession. 1t is a pleasant prepara-
ton to take, for old or young, and is
a remedy particularly needed in a tro-
pical climate where constipation is a
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
sHINPO is THANKFUL.

Thank God that we are above poll
tics! We do not care whether Mr..
Harris or Mr.. Dreier get the vacancy,
for we know both to be good honest
and conscientious gentlemen All We
want is a good Legislature which will
more act and less debate, and which
will provide the Executive with G
sufficient fund to pay the Fire Claims,
and to put the streets in passable state
and do a lot of many other necessary
things becoming to "the best govern
ment in the world. Hawaii Shinpo,
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
UNION MEETING.

There will be a union meeting of the
Young Peoples societies of the evan
geIical churches at Central Union,
Tuesday evening April p, at 1886
o'clock Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid will make
the address of the evening. The socie-
ties uniting in this meeting are, the
EpwOrth League of the Methodist
church, the Young Peoples Society of
the Christian church, and the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
of Central Union, KawaiahaO, Kauma-
kapiH Kalihi Eva, PuUloa, and the
societies of the Chinese Japanese and
Portuguese churches.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
AN Old sURJECT.

1t is long since any notable writer Of
romance has dealt with the ill-fated
Mary Stuart, and there win be interest
in seeing how Maurice Hewlett with
his quaint tapestry style will succeed
with the book he has promised. 1t is
said that he intends to use the same
subject later for stage play.-Spring-
field Republican.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
JAPANESE GRAMMAR SCHOOL

The Japanese grammar school will be
ready to reopen on the twenty-drst of
the present month, a contractor who is
putting up an additional story to the
school building having guaranteed the
completion of the work by that time.
An official announcement to that effect
has just been made by its trustees.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
WANTS HER SHARE.

Mrs Talula /. Hayselden has petis
toned for an order of court to compel
David Dayton. trustee under the will
of w NJ Gibson to pay her $3,5OS 81
being three-tfths of the net annual i'm
come shown by the first accounts, petit
toner claiming that she is entitled Il
it under the viii, while the trustee read.
the win otherwise
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11

Another Japanese paper made its APP
pearance this time among the Hiolites
under the name Of the Jiho, or the
Periodical Report. The editor-in-ch
is Mr.. "RiyOka' Yano, a veteran writ
er The paper viii be published semi
weekly.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
RUSSIAN BEEF

1t is proposed to establish abattoirs
at the Baltic ports in Russia, with a
line of refrigerator steamers which Will
reach London in fifty hours. 1t is es-
timated that at an average price of IA
cents pound for meat an immense
trade can be had in England,
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
sATIsFAcTI0N-

1t was observed, of course, that the
Kitchener bag recently was consid-
cred another revenge for Majuba. 1t is
pretty near time that British honor
was satisfied on account of that an
cient affair.-Springfield Republican.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
BYAUTHORTTY
SEALED TENDERS

win be received by the Superintend-
ent of Public Works, until 1 p. m. Of
Thursday, April Gath, 1902, for 500 feet
of 1O-inch asphaltum covered well cas-
ing, 40 inch flange, and 1-1O inch
Flange Valve, to be delivered f. O. b.
Wharf, Lahaina.
The superintendent reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
JAS. II. BOYD.
Superintendent of Public Works.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
INNOyhTInN AT sI ANDREWS
CATHEDRAL.


ST. Andrews Cathedral is tu have "a
surUIiCed choir, beginning with next
Sunday 1t viii Doe am innovation iu st.
Andrews Cathedral in that members Of
both sexes win bee surpliced but is eX-
pected To- be % very popular one, The
surUliCe has been worn i'm the past only
by the male choir OF the bishops con-
greEatiOu, but il is the intention now to
have both sexes attired iu surplices.
The garments are now being made and
will be ready for next Sunday.
There are about 40 voices i'm the choir
as now organized, since both of the
congregations of the past joined to
make up the choir, and the music will
be very effective The procession of the
choir through the church at the OPEN
ing and closing of the services will also
be adopted next Sunday
Bishop Nichols and the Rev. AleNan-
der Macintosh win be at ST. Clements
church next Sunday morning, and will
conduct the services there. 1t is eX-
pected that at this service the bishop
viii formally announce his decision as
to the status of the church, making ST..
/ Clements a separate parish, with the
[ Rev. John Osborne rector thereof
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11

I'm view of the reported drowning of
LuNton from the TiIiCum some months
ago, the following story of his resur-
rCCtiOn at Victoria will be read with
considerable interest:
VICTORIA Oh. CD. March 3O.-NOr-
man *. LuNton of ST. Paul who made
the voyage across the Pacific ocean i'm
dugout Indian canoe converted into
a three -masted schooner yacht of four
tons, has returned to this port by
steamer having abandoned the adven-
turOus cruise around the world at sgd
hey. LuNton who suffered i'm health
| from the hardships, tells an interest
ing story of his adventures.
THE TiliCum, the little craft i'm which
LuNtOn and j. G.. NOss voyaged across
the ocean, left Victoria on May 21st
and sailed from Village island on July
6. OFF Cape MendoCiuO a heavy gale
was encountered. and the schooner was
hove to, but she dragged to the Gold
en- Gate. After the storm good wealth
/ er was experienced until nearing the
! line. There southerly winds We're en-
| countered, and although the vOyagers
| tried to cross at the 126th parallel they
We're blown over to the 15Oth. For
! seventeen days they were tossed by
| seas which rose i'm great hills. Running
short of water, the mariners Of the
]
Penrhyn island. This was the first
| point of call, and the voyagers We're
needlessly alarmed. They made great
preparations to resist possible attack,
/ for they expected to see cannibals
| where doCile blacks appeared. With
| the bags of sand carried as ballast they
| built a barriCade around the cockpit of
their craft, Behind this fort Captain
! Voss was to stand rifle in hand, and
cover the landing of LuXton who was
to make a dash for water.
THE two voyages stood behind their
| barricade as the Tilicum entered the
| lagoon and steered toward the village.
! Slowly they sailed along the village
! front and, rounding a point, they saw
a 300 ton schooner, which hoisted the
French flag. She was the Tamaraee,
| Captain Dexter trader of Tahiti, and
when they sighted her the barricade
was removed and rifles hidden The
! Tilicum ran alongside, and Captain
| Dexter was hOspitable.
"From Penrhyn island the Tilicum
worked her way to Humphreys island
Danger island and to Samoa, and in
all places the natives were found most
friendly.
Gales blew them from their course
toward the Fiji islands, and the Tilcun
was headed toward NufOa, of the Ton
ga group, from which island the king
ordered the Tilicum away.
The yacht, after touching at one OF
the Fiji islands, was headed for Suva
Arriving there, the sailors were vel
coined by the white population, which
had assembled on the wharves. They
were entertained and in their turr
took the ladies of the Government
house for a short sail
"NIr. Luxton went to Sydney to talk
passage on the mail steamer for Vic
toria, and Captain Noss, after shipping
a sailor, started for England, via Tor
res straits, India, the Suez and Medi
i terranean.'
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Sale !
The Arlington
Hotel Annex

Situated ON Hotel street, near Fort;
in the very heart of town. The hotel
contains Twenty C2o) rooms, all we'll
furnished; a lease for FIVE years, from
September T. 1901, goes with the prop
erty.
An inventory of the furniture may be
seen and any additional information
will be furnished by applying to
FRANK L. HOOGS,
Administrator Estate r.. e. Krouse,
deceased.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11

General Weyler is to enforce martial
law throughout Spain. Here is where
the Cubans get the laugh on their for
mer masters.-Chicago News.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11

This information is rather surpris-
ing. Some time ago, the Ttlicum was
reported to have arrived at one of the
Australian ports where it was announ-
ced by the dispatches that Captain
Voss had lost his companion. Accord
ing to the statements i'm the dispatches,
the companion of Noss was lost during
a very heavy sea. which prevailed near
the Fiji islands.
Evidently there is discrepancy
sOmew here, and it is very likely to
have occurred at the Australian end of
the line. OF course 1t is difficult to
reconcile the reported death of man,
with his reported resurrection in a dis
tant quarter of the Globe, but i'm the
present instance, it is possible that the
Australian people may have jumped at
conclusions. The dispatch from Nicto-
ria states that LuXton left the boat at
Suva and went to Sydney. There is a
possibility that Captain Noss may have
written to some Australian friends and
informed them that he had lost his
companion at Suva, meaning that Lux
ton had resigned from the trip. The
recipient of the communication may
have concluded that lost meant
"lost" overheard in a storm, and so
caused the report of LuXtOn's death, to
be circulated.
If Luxton is really alive he is thought
to have passed through here March II
on the Aorangi from sydney although
his name did not appear in the passen-
ger list. He appears to have been
keeping very quiet in Victoria, for it
was not until March 30 that anything
appears to have been learned Of him.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11

An oregon Man ON The Way TO Talk
% United states Judgaship ON The
Island or Cebu
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
sHRINER's PICNIC.

The Shriners Picnic viii take place on
Saturday, the 18th inst This time for
sure"
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11

SHERIDAN FOR MANILA
The transport Sheridan viii sail
some time tomorrow afternoon for
Guam and Manila. She is still i'm the
stream in quarantine.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-06
THIS is
Not Red Albumen
but the Real Thing
Tested and not found wanting.
Red Oak, Iowa Dec 16 100

Red Oak. Iowa, Dec. 16, 1901,
HawEeye Stock Food o.,
Red Oak, Iowa.
DEAR SIRs-I am using the Hawkeye.
Stock Food Co.'s Poultry Food, and can
saN'iS IS the best egg producer I have ever
used. An incident that happened late last
spning will illustrate my faith in. your
Poultry Food as an egg producer. After
the early egg season was over L received
two large orders for eggs, and was not.
averaging one egg day from my pen. 4
promptly wrote the parties when L would
be able to furnish them and they accepted
my offer aud l began to. feed Hawkeye
Poultry good. The third day got three
eggs, fourth five, fifth ten, sixth 22,seventh
2ss eighth 36, ninth 80, tenth SO. It is use
less to say the orders were filled on time
Wlthieggs to spare. also made inquiry as
to the per cent of fertile eggs. The FIRST
order was not satisfactory as but few eggs
Matched. The second order hatched well
nearly so per cent fertile. This record
was made by 4s White Wyndotte hens and
like "the old time religion" it is good
enough for me. Yours truly,
j. NJ. SCOTT.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-06
he FEARED he HAD LOST

When WI Ting Fang, the famous Chin.
ESQ Minister to Washington, irritable and
somewhat forgetful from severe cold,
missed one day from the front of his cap the
immense diamond he always wears there,
he was dreadfully frightened. A friend
pointed ont that the statesman had mad
vertently donned his turban wrong side
before, and that the diamond was safe in
the rear. Had WI Ting Fang been wear
ing a Benson's Porous Plaster on his chest
or back to cure his cold, he never would
have doubted its location. He would have
felt it doing its work, warming and max
ing flexible the torpid muscles, extracting
the pain and soreness, promoting the free
circulation of the blood, stimulating the
skin and lungs to proper action, and SO
Disabling and banishing the malady. Thus
we perceive, beloved friends, that
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-06
Program.

Program for Teachers Meeting to be held
In Leon, FEB. ~ and March LIST.
Discussion--J. H. Drake, H. Helmick. julia
Muffin, Maggie Conwell.
The Rural School Problem. $1,000. Chas. Coontz
Dlsonssion,-J. e. Cummins, LAME Meek,
Rural School Libraries Kathleen Ogden
Discussfon-Ruby Guthrie, Margaret E.
Mchey. j. E. CumminS.
BWBNING SESSION AT THE COURT HOUSE 7.45.
Do the Public Schools Prepare the Pupil for
Actual Life, F. p. Reed.
Discussfon-Edith Shipley j. M. Howell.
James Conwell. G w. Monroe.
and OTHERS
THE Relation of Home and School,,
49,. Mrs Roxanna i. Anderson.
Observation-Disclosures Judd, Lucille Beeson
Bessie Moore, E. P. Conwell, Merle Off
SATURDAY MORNING a. m. COURT HOUSE.
High School Problems, - W. W. Gritfeth.
D1seussion-J. L. Latta. j. H. Drake T.. r.
Porter. g. w. Monroe.
aHow 70 Manage Bad Boys" R. Wylle
Dlse;usslon-Chas. Chnsey. j. M. Howell. e.
w. Monroe, j. l.. Latta.
THE Teacher and the School," "A. II. Moore
Discussion-Chas. Coontz, Emma q. Cash.
Pearl McCfennahan.
Arithmetic, .. Elizabeth Snr;nger
Discusson-Eli HUTCHINSON. Berta Pec,
Adaline Hoadley
Since this is the only meeting of the teachers
10 ne held TINS year all teachers should lkalSe
ARRANGEMENTS to attend. The program. il the
best teachers program we have publishd Ill
seems and there are many subjects of interest
for discussion. Ali, people Interested in sdu-
cation are cordially invited to attend these
sessions.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-06
Been Elunting Twenty Years.
Winfield, Iowa, Nov. q, 1900

WTHHtIU, IUWd, NOV. Il, IJUU.
Gentlemen:-I write to say that 1
have been troubled with dyspepsia and
indigestion for the past twenty years,
and have tried many medicines and
spent much money to no purpose until
l tried DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. l
have taken two bottles and am entirely
relieved of all stomach trouble. l can
not say too much in favor of this rem
edy. | eheerfuliy recommend it to all
sufferers from indigestion or dyspepsia.
Yours truly, VIM. RuEBsAM.
Sold by l.. Van Werden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-06
THE VALUED POLICY ACT.

By The Democrats Des Moines cores
pondence of yesterday it is learned that
the insurance combine is fully prepared
to make most bitter fight against the
passage of the valued policy act by the
present legislature The valued policy
act is bill offered and passed by the
last legislature, but which Governor
Shaw refused to sign, and it did not
therefore become law.
1t is bill framed to compel insurance
companies to pay the full face of their
policies of insurance to the insured, in
case of total loss by fire. 1t is a just
measure and should be passed by the
present legislature and we have faith
and belieye'that Governor Cummins is
sufficientlyin sympathy with the masses,
and their interests, to sign the bill pro-
vided it is passed, and that it may
become a law.
Under the present system, although
agents for insurance companies will
write about as much insurance as a
property owner will nut on his property,
yetlin case of! loss by fire, the first thing
the adjuster does is to see what the real
worth OF the property lost, at the time
of the fire, was, and tc reduce the
amount to the very lowest point possible
to be paid, regardless of the amount
insured, or the premium paid, or how
long the insured has been paying it.
This is not right or just. If an insur-
ance company insures a piece of prop
erty for given amount, and accepts
\ the premium on that amount, in case
of total loss the company should pay
the insured the full amount it has taken
premium money fer, regardless of
! whether the property was worth a cent
or not. The insured has paid for pre-
/ lection Oh a certain sum, and it,was the
business Of the insurance agent to see
whether lie had the property when be
wrote the insurance. and whether it
was worth the amount insured for, at
that time; or not. After insuring for a
certain amount, and the property is to.
tally destroyed. the insured is entitled
to the full amount of the policy carried
and for which he paid premium. This
is right, equitable, and should be the
law.
The insurance companies have been
putting up q fight against the passage Of
this law for the past two years and have
arranged Tor strong lobby at Des
Moines, during the present legislation
to oppose the law. Everything in the
power of the insurance companies will
de done to prevent the passage of the
law. The legislators who are fresh from
the people, however, will hardly dare te
refuse to pass SO just measure. Citi
zens interested in seeing such a measure
become law, should write to their rep
resentatiye and senator, asking them tt
favor the law. No democrat ia either
house or senate should vote agains
this righteous law, when lie comes uE
for passage. Attempts will be made M
doubt, to kill The bill in committee, ant
it this cannot be done, strong hgh
will be made to prevent the passage o
the bill. But it should be passed b,
unanimous vote, and every senator ane
representative who votes against it
should be spotted by his constituents
and should be settled with by his con
stituents.
The outcome of this measure will b.
i. watched with interest," ottumwa Dem
ocrat.
Manv School Children arc sicLIv
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-06
LEON BUS and BAGGAGE LINE
6. B. DAUGHERTY, Prop.
Bus meets all train Baggage
wagon in connection.
Special attention given to city
patronage.
Calls promptly attended to and
will be received at hotels or
telephone 81.
Bus will leave the hotels 80 min
ntes earlier than time card.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION

NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION
To the qualified voters of the Independent
School District of Leon, Decatur county, Iowa.
Yon are hereby notified that on the 10Th day
of February. 1902 between the hours OF IL
O'Clock at noon and O'Clock p. M, there will
be held at the fire engine house in Leon, De
catur county. Iowa. q special school election
for the purpose of submitting to the qualified
electors and voters of said Independent Dis
trict the following propositions to-wit:
First shall bonds be issued and tax voted
to pay the same in the sum of fifteen thousand
dollars for the purpose of building u school
house to replace what is known as the North
School Building IN the Independent District OF
Leon, Decatur county. Iowa.
Second. shall the School Board OF the Inde-
pendent district of Leon, Decatur county.
iowa, be directed to make sale and disposltion
of what is know n as the North school Build,
ing in said District and the material contained
therein and apply the proceeds thereof toward
the building of Il new school house 10 replace
the old one.
BY order of the Board of school Directors OF
the Independent District OF Leon. DECATUR
county, Iowa.
Wltneds our hands this 25th DAY of January
1902 v. II. MCGINNls, President
1926 j. w. RowELL. Secretary.