davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27

Condition. | H"." mUu w
Months r... .UHIr suam..
Umn u#H hauu
Thu U0.u u0 Health du.. u0. U.
with the Merchant. Association III. ..
action 0 aak federal aid boo cleans.
uU fUp OItE AI the meeting yesterday
afternoon Dr SIolg.tJ DNur. H.I ...
opinion iNaI tU. Merchants AssN..I
U0u should mot have acted without NrsI
consulting ihD Board 0f Health. Hs IH.
present condition 0f the city Is better
than lur months past and Jnara Is n.
danger of epidemic
There is uU dangerous disease at the
present time iu the city aud tine mem-
beers of the board were of the opinion
that DO would have been better for
Honolulu Do the merchants association
had RETAINED from stirring mp reports
of pilikia
The board decided to- enter into a com
. tract with the Wilder Steamship Com
pany again. for the transportation Of
paiai To- the leper settlement. The last
experiment With the Young schooner
was failure and the steamship CONF
! pauy VIII do the carrying again. at the
rate made iu IT'S last bid.
I Dr. 0loggett made report ON the IWi-
. q
] port Of engineer Gerc of the public
| works department was not correct The
matter was referred to "a committee
! consisting Of Dr. Moore, DR.. Cooper and
! Fred Smith who viii see that the
! wash houses are cleaned,
The case Of Dol who protested
against an order that he remove his pig
/ pens from PauOa road. was taken up.
/ The board decided that the pigs would
| have TO go, but gave Dol until June
! to get them out of the way.
| A bin of $l99 IS from John Mott refer
! red to the Board Of Health by Superin-
! tendent Boyd was sent back to Colonel
| Jones for verifiCatiOn. 1t was for re-
pairs made at the bungalow I'm January,
! 1900, during tho plague. and had never
! been presented to the Board of Health.
! though a notice had been published
! calling i'm all such accounts. on mo-
/ ton of Mr. Mott-Smith. it was sent Ia
! Colonel Jones for verifcauOn, and then
| is to be sent back to Mr.. Mott with a
recommendation that it be presented Ca
the next legislature for an act making
! special appropriation.
A bill of $50 from Or. Holland for two
post mortems at Spreckelsviile was also
4 disalIOwcd, the Board holding that sucf
examination was a proper duty for gov.
eminent physicians.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27
FEDERAL CLEAN UP THREE JUDGES WORK


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Chimes. ... I|..| WIN. ..N.
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.ff.rr..n auH 10 III. ...I..I f,r.u5.1
r4rr.rf r.r.If.8 Al. IuIr. rIur-
rrr.,s that rrara' WAS HftI.' chance Of
an a.ur..Ir.rt ,rb. irr.rs .,..l. ,9t..,
az. t,. ..rUr r.,. 4f,.,,r and M ,,f,.. tI,.,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission rlerChanta
SUGAR FACTORS


The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural CO., LtG
The Eohala Sugar COMPANY
The Walmea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, nHE,
The Standard OIL Company.
The G rye +. b Ike Steam Pu
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life InBuGs
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company 20
Hartford. [ onn.
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27
TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH.

James A. Barley, who has been act
ing as installation electrician with the
Rapid Transit Company for the past
eighteen months left on the Alameda
yesterday on his way to Cape Town
where he will assume the same capacity
i'm connection with an electric railroad
system which is to establish lines IN
Cape Town. Natal and Port Elizabeth
with possible extensions. Mr.. Barley
leaves on the longest possible trip go
ing to the direct antipOdes of Hawaii
in order to start in work. He leaves
with the regrets Of his late employers
expressed verbally in the compliment
tary letter accepting his resignation.
He takes with him his wife and infant
lHmghLnT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27

An extra concert will be given by re-
quest al the Capitol grounds this after
noon at $3.50 by the territorial band.
Tomorrow the band will play NJ the
same hour at the reception Of governor
Dole and Mrs. Dole.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27
TAFT on PHILIPPINES.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-At the
hearing Of Governor Taft on the Phil
iypine question bv the Senate Commit
toe on the Philippines. the Governor
said he would favor a promise even Of
q form of government such as is "iven
the Territories Of the United States.
lie also said he was opposed to extend
ing the Constitution TO those islands.
Fr had no doubt however, that the
Fnipnos could form government as
they had done under Agunaldo.
Would the condition be such" ask
ed Senator Lodge "as to lead to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27
DOCTORS cERTTFTCATE.

Only eight states do not now require
examination by a stae board Of those
who wish to practice medicine. They
are Arkansas. Colorado Kentucky,
Michigan. Nebraska, Nevada, South
Dakota and Tennessee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27

~ 90 Waat6 o tha ~.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27

. : WALLET 5anarsr
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14
SOCIETY NOTES
LIES May WHIRL

spent. The little ones present seemed
to forget the intense heat and were
furnished amusement constantly. The
Donkey was dispensed with, and Foxy
Grandpa was introduced. Each child
being blindfolded and led up to the
wall to place the eyes and nose of
Foxy Grandpa i'm their proper place.
Next the drawing of animals was very
entertaining. Some Of the little folks
who hesitated about drawing their ami
mails in public on a blackboard
to be guessed, were surprised at
their own work. Elsie Ackermann
guessed the greatest number of
animals and was awarded the first
prize. Pauline Berkson captured the
Foxy Grandpa prize. The other two
prizes were won by Babette Well and
Leila Hall. A two course luncheon was
served and each child was given
Scotch cornucopia filled with bonbons,
and japanese painting on rice paper.
Misses Gertrude Friend and Jessie
Newmark assisted in serving Mrs
w. L. Sheetz assisted in entertaining
the children. Those invited were Kate
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14
MISS ONA TOURT.

Charles NJ. Kinds. Miss Mabel Lindley,
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Riley, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. c. Oberlies, Miss Olivia Pound. Miss
Cora F. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
w. Woods.
Eight members of the class of IS
O'Clock, then took a trolley ride to-
gether. The class of '01 held its first
annual reunion at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. c. E. Bessey. Punch was served
EFT Swain was elected president and
Miss Edith Higgins secretary. Com
mittee for next reunion, Miss Hensel,
Miss Chappell and Mr.. Knutson. Those
bins, Mr.. and Mrs. Winford Hall,
Misses Rosalind Hess, Hull, Greg
DRY, Davis, Waugh, McGahey, Hensel,
Field, Hanson, HalloweIl, Wilkinson,
McCrosky. Chappell, Epson, Gund.
Mickey, Butler, Grant, Hartzell. Hig-
gins and Dorwort; Messieurs Thomp-
son, Baker, Swain, Knutson and Marsh.
The class of 81 was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Miss Tuttle.
The class of 1900 banqueted at the
home of Judge and Mrs. A. s. Tibbetts
Wednesday evening.
This was the most pretentious, and
most successful. Of the class functions
of the week The banquet table was
placed in the drawing room. Sprays
of asparagus extended down the center
of the table its entire length, and on
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14

silver candelabra The dining room
was in yellow. A basket of roses stood
on a lace mat in the center of the
table. The shades were yellow, as were
also the ice cream, cakes and confec-
tons. The buffet was banked with as
paragus fern and the windows and
balustrade of the stairs were festoonei
with it. The piazza was enclosed and
furnished with rugs, palms and seats,
making pretty punch room which was
presided over by Mrs. Vessel, Misses
Bernice Hutchinson, Helen FitzGerald,
and Marie Bowers. Mrs. w. d. Fitz-
Gerald and Mrs. E. HalIett assisted
by Misses Foster, Huntsinger, Hutch
inson, and Bowers, all gowned in white.
served in the dining room. Miss Hal
lett, Mrs. j. G. Lay and Miss Walton
assisted in the drawing room. Mrs.
Heaton received her guests i'm a toilet
of black grenadine and pink paune
velvet. Mrs. Finney wore green or
ton.
q
Mrs. H. H. Branch left last week for
Chicago and New York, and sailed on
Wednesday, on the st. Louis, for Eu-
rope. Her mother, Mrs. Woods, and
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Spofford of Kansas City. who left
America last November for a trip
round the world, will meet her in
Southampton. and together they will
tour England and the continent. Mrs.
Branch will be absent three or four
month";.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14

Field. Helen Butler, Dorothy Wettling,
Helene Mitchell, Isabelle Wolfe, Nellie
Newmark, Grace Nichols, jeanette
Mayer. Doris Nichols, Ruth Lair, Ed
ma Mayer. Josephine Ingersoll, Babette
We'll, Lula Waynick, Elsie Ackermann,
Beatrice Sheetz. Pauline Berkson, Leila
Hall. Henrietta Schlesinger, Cecilia
Ward. Reta Mayer, Miriam Frosch of
Pueblo. Norma Frosch of Pueblo. Alice
Vessel. Henrietta Gold, Ruth Kroner,
Helen Levy, Mesdames H. j. Nichols,
Charles Mayer, w. L Sheetz, Louis z.
Wettling, H. Schlesinger. NJ Frosch
of Pueblo, Colo, S. Vessel.
4 Z K
Mrs. Albinus Nance and Miss
Nance gave delightful informal party
Monday morning in honor of their
guest. Mrs. T. w. Moffitt of Leadville
Mrs. G. H. Clarke welcomed the guests
in the hall, they then passed into the
drawing room where they were received
by the hostesses, from there to the din
ing room where ice cream, cakes and
bonbons were served by Mesdames j.
H. McMurtry, c. H. Rudge, d. M. But
Ter and Frank Woods. After leaving
the dining room the ladies passed
through a side door to the lawn where,
under a spreading apple tree, refresh
ing punch was served by Mrs. Mark
Woods assisted by Mrs. John Dorgan
and Mrs. o. E. Rector. Mrs Nance
wore a pretty costume of apple green
brown satin striped oastiste, and Miss
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14

either side of it were tiny glasses filed
with pansies of the class colors, pur-
pie and straw. The dinner was served
in five courses.
Mr.. Fred Williams, the president of
the class, was POSTMASTER and called
for responses from Mr. George Kline,
Miss Clara Hammond, Mr.. Frank
Woodland and Mr.. Fred B. Ryons. all
of whom were happy and witty in their
remarks.
A pleasant social hour was enjoyed
after the banquet. Members of the
class present were: Misses Laura and
Olive Stratton. Adelloyd Whiting,
Winifred Hyde. Sarah Muir, Annette
Abbott, Josephine Abbott. Clara Wal
ton, Clara Hammond, Olive and Ivy
eanora Miller. Florence Payne. Cora
O'Connell. Zuella Trester; Messieurs
d. woodward. F. Williams, Charles
Hagenow. George Kline G. NJ Hill,
John Harmon, l.. E. Aylesworth. The
class of '9s held it's reunion at the
home of Miss Mabel Cleveland
The weeks festivities closed with the
chancellor's reception Thursday eve
ming.
4 x 4
Mrs. James Heaton and Mrs. E. B.
Finney gave a reception to two hum
dred and fifty ladies Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Heaton. The
dining room was adorned with red
roses and illumined with red candles in
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14
HE COURIER

Nance was gowned in blue satin
striped tissue. Hundreds of roses
adorned the house, and their beauty
was supplemented by the lovely Grim
son Ramblers which were In full bloom
outside. The piazza was furnished
with oriental rugs and settees, and the
During the morning Mrs. d. M. Butler
sang three sweet little songs. and Miss
Riser played brilliantly on the piano.
More than one hundred ladies were
present and their bright summer frocks
added to the attractiveness OF the
party.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14

A pleasant feature of commencement
week at the university is the class re-
unions, several of which have been
held this week. Miss Harriet Towne
and Miss Heppner entertained the class
of "a on Wednesday. This was the
first reunion held by this class and
was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Louise
Cromwell of Enid, Okla, and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Gerard of New York city.
were out-of-town members present.
Letters from absent members were
read.
Miss Mariel Gere gave a luncheon at
noon on Wednesday for the class of '95.
Letters from absent members were
read, and "reminiscences of school days
were enjoyed. Those present We're:
Mrs. E. C. Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.
Matthews. Miss Nellie Clark, Mr.. f. c.
Engberg, Reverend w. Forsythe, Mr..
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14

Both have achieved something long an
ticipatod. and both seem equally hap
by. Both have had their pleasure aug
mented by gifts. and new gowns. one
has won the veil and orange blossoms,
the other the mortar board, both have
had functions galore given for them.
Herein lies the difference, the first has
reached the place where she must lay
aside personal ambition, must practice
self abnegation. and live for another.
The second may still plan a career, or
anticipate the coming of her knight.
Married. at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Tourtelotte.
Thursday evening at half after eight
o'clock, Miss Ona Tourteiot and Mr.
william Baird.
Reverend Earl Boyd of the East Lin
coin Christian church read the service
Miss Olga Hajek of Plattsmouth
played the wedding music from
Lohengrin as the procession en-
tered the drawing room. The
bridesmaids. the Misses Gertrude
and Grace Black Of Beatrice, Grace
Van Colt Of St. Paul, Lola Danforth.
Biepa Keller and Edith Parish, all
of whom, with Miss Tourtelot. were
members of the class of '01 of the Wes-
leyan university, and all wearing
white gowns and carrying pink
roses. entered first. and taking
their places in a bay window. formed
an effective background for the bride
and groom. Following these came the
little ring maiden, Margaret Tourte-
lot. carrying the ring in a Gala lilly.
and then the bride entered with her
father. The bay window in which the
ceremony was performed, was heavily
festooned with smilax caught up in the
The brides gown was sheer white
swiss trimmed with ruffies. chiffon and
lace. Her bouquet was of orange bios
SONS, and she wore some of the same
flowers in her hair. The dining room
was in green and white. Green ribbons
crossed the table and terminated at
the corners in large bows caught with
punches of white carnations. Misses
Cora Beach and Eta Parrish presided
at the table and were assisted In serv-
ing by Misses Olive Wallace, Mabel
Parish. Gertrude Black, Edith Parish
and Charlse Edleman. Punch was
served in an oriental room by Misses
Psyche Bruner and Josephine Baird.
The entire house was lavishly deco
rated with cut flowers and palms, and
cosy corners were arranged for the
comfort of the guests. The bride has
lived In Lincoln nearly all of her life.
and has a large circle of friends, as
was attested by the beautiful gifts sh"
received. She is a member of the A. Y.
L. l. club. and is known In the citv
and over the state as an accomplished
elocutionist.
The groom is general car inspector
for the Burlington railroad. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baird have gone to Toronto. Mon
treal, Quebec and the Thousand Is
lands to spend their honeymoon. They
will be at home after July twentieth at
Twenty-sixth and N streets. Out-of-
town guests at the wedding were: Mr..
s. p. Hawksby of Auburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian of Ashland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Creighton Barber of Omaha. Mr..
f. Coats and Miss Amy Seidell of Den
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. James Barber of Nc
Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Tourtelot of
Sterling, Miss Marie Christian of Bur-
lington. Kansas. Miss Olga Hajek of
Plattsmouth.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14

Mrs. L. J. Herzog entertained charm
ingiy for her daughter. Fay Lorena, on
Wednesday. June eleventh, which was
Fay's eleventh birthday. Quite an in
teresting crowd of children were pres
emit and a merrier two hours was never
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
CONTEST FOR ORGANIZATION
Warm Fight In Republican
tion of Texas for ChsirmanshIp
Of the state Committee.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 1O.-The re
publican state convention, which was to
have met here yesterday, did not convene
Until this afternoon, because Of the many
contests brought up from various districts.
At noon 1t was announced by the adher-
ents Of Cecil Lyon that he would be elected
chairman Of the state committee by a safe
majority. Il was also stated that National
Committeeman Hawley had decided to with
draw the name Of Henry TerreI, his candi-
date for the craftsmanship. r.. H. r. Greene
ill remains in the race. He said that he
was hopeful of the result.
z. H. r. Greene sent a letter to Chairman
Lyon that he had entered the race for'the
craftsmanship in order to bring harmony be-
tween Hawley, thu member of the national
committee for Texas, and Lyon, state chair
man. and that having been accomplished he
would withdraw. Greene's withdrawal fol-
lowed a dispatch received from Washington.
Contests before the executive committee
were settled this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
ROOSEVELT is ENDORSED AGAIN
Washington Republicans Send n Tel
egram COnsrntuIatink the
President.

TACOMA, Wash. Sept. 1O.-The repub-
lican state convention. which met here to-
day, instructed that the following resolu-
tions be telegraphed to President Roose-
welt: ..
The republicans of Washington, as
sembled in the city of Tacoma, ~congratu-
late you upon the providence which has
preserved your life for the work and the
iabors to which you have consecrated your
self. They express their unqualified APP
prevail of the. domestic policy of your ad-
ministration and as representatives OF the
dominant party I'm this state commend the
wise and vigorous course of the admins
tration in the foreign affairs ofrthe nation
with reference 70 the Philippines possess
sions. The republicans OF the state of
Washington are in sympathy with you in
your brave stand for the common people of
the United States and pledge to Theodore
Roosevelt their support and votes for 1904.
The following nominations were made,
but withdrawn ON the point that they were
made out OF order:
Judge Hadley for associate justice. rep
resentstives Cushman and Jones and Will
E.. Humphrey Of Seattle for congressman.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

holding stock in other corporations; de-
mands lower duties upon the necessarles
Of life; free trade with our insular posses
sions and a gradual reduction in all tar
ins until the revenue is reduced TO the
needs OF an economical administration OF
the government; opposes all subsidies 70
shipping or other special interests; de-
mands an immediate declaration Of the
purpose Of the United States to give the
Filipinos at an early date complete home
rule and entire independence; and calls
for an immediate and substantial reduce
tion Of the tariff on Cuban imports by reci-
procity treaty or otherwise.
Henry f. Hollis OF Concord was nomi-
mated for governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
GARDNER OUT TN FIFTH ROUND
Engliyh Easily Has the "kid'
Going from start of the
Fight. .c

YANKToNs s. D.. Sept; 1~O;SSspsciSt
between Clarence English OF Omaha ana
known as the Omaha KID, resulted I'm a de
cislon for English in the nth round. n.
Magnot acted az SONG GtnSia1 c,ty rer Sns ofTBeei hfi
time Keeper, Charles CONN and Kim Carl
ton acting as assistant time keepers. A
prellminary four-round bout between. Joe
smith OF Omaha and Billy Shannon OF chi
cago afforded the audience a good exhibl-
ton of the friendly side Of the art Hon
OF Tn opening round was devoid OF ex-
element, each trying 20 draw out his opI,
ponent. Gardner led for the Jaw but fell
s seprf FOR aH Gardher'S jaw, landiAg on the
mouth, bringing blood. Round closed win
both men cautious.
Jaw, and Gardner countered on neck, Eng
skin. English lands left TO jaw and right
10 wind. Gardner lands a light LEFT 70
neck. Gardner leads a left which fsls
uppercut. English lands lett ana Ilgnt
to jaw. English lands stin left, flooring
Round s-Enelish lands right to wind and
left TO Jaw. Gardner sppe Si sT4ssy; E9g-
Gardner clinches to save a knockouJ GaTd-
ner eiudes many heavy swings, English
trylng , Tor a no saoG mouth and eyes.
Round EEnRlish lands left on neck and
back hand right, flooring Gardner. Eng
fish lands left and right, repeatedly floor
ing Gardner. Gardner, taking the count.
Gardner lands a weak left and is countered
by stiff left, which floors him. English APP
pears excited and misses many opportuni-
ties to land knockout punch, but can OF
time apparently saves Gardner, as he Is toe
weak to defend himself.
Round 5-English goes after Gardner and
lands right TO neck and left to jaw, Gard
ner going down for the count. Gardner
cIinches to save himself. but English lands
a stiff left TO wind and right to Jaw. Gard
ner too weak TO continue the contest. Eng
fish Is given the decision amidst the cheers
Of his many admirers. The contest was wit
messed by a good crowd
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
HIMENEAL.
KIntEmann-stuefer

WEST POINT. Neb., Sept. 1O~.-(speclal.)
The marriage. of Miss Lily, the second
daughter OF State Treasurer Stuefer, ia
Charles Kuntzmsnn. took place this morn
ing in ST., Paul's German Lutheran church
the brides pastor. Rev. A. r. e. Oelschlae-
ger. performing the ceremony, The service
was elaborate and comprised the full ritual
OF the church, A wedding Dime was
served at the residence of Mr.. stuefer. after
which the bride and groom took the train
for a wedding trip east. Only relatives and
a few intimate friends OF the family were
present at the wedding feast, the church
however. being crowded during the cere'
mony. The bride is a native Of West Point
a charming, loyable woman, The groom II
a former West Pointer, being for some time
the manager Of the Baumann Drug com
pany's business here. He is now engaged
in business in Cedar Creek, Neb., where tn:
couple will make their future home.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
ENDORSES ROOSEVELT
Chairman of Democratic Convention
In New Hampshire startles Dele
gates in His speech.

CONCORD, N. H.. Sept. lO.-The demo-
cratic state convention met here today
II bis speech. which was somewhat remark
able for it's partial endorsement OF some
Of the acts OF President Roosevelt, Chair
man Clarence e. Carr demanded the right
OF suffrage for women; local option; reel
procity with Cuba change in the tarln
the restriction Of trusts. and self-goYern-
ment OF the Philippines.
The platform demands the immediate
abolition Of all tarins upon trust-made ar
%ticles; the most stringent enforcement OF
all existing laws against trusts the pas
sage Of new laws to supplement existing
statutes OF this nature: and especially pro-
hibfting corporations and trusts, other than
banks aud insurance eenpsnies, from