davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
In Memoriani.

In the fresh beauty of the morning
OF Aug. 8. 1902, the pure soul of Melissa
Willingham went back to God who
gave it. She was the only child of an
aged, intirm and widowed mother. Mrs.
Teresea Willingham. AS child sh..
was always cheerful and affectionate.
as woman industrious, helpful and
contented. although not perfect In
body, having been a cripple from birth
A nobler spirit was never given wo
man; The writer has known her from
childhood. and will cherish the mem
DRY Of her friendship as sacred thing.
She was consistent member of til,
Dorchester Baptist Church, and was
there laid tenderly to rest "a the pres
ence Of a large concourse of friends
who caaSe to pay this last tribute 4.
Peace to her memory, and Gods bless
ing on the sorrowing mother.
E. j. Kay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20
Moffattsyil!e Matters.

The Good Hope and g Generostee Sab.
nic at the Genernstee Church-gronnds
last Friday. A b0untiful dinner was
spread to which all did full iustice.
In the afternoon Mr.. E. G.. McAdams.
or Anderson, made AN appropriate ad-
dress. taking as his theme, "What good
thing can you show us7n It ia needless
to cay that. it was greatly enjoyed by
all. 1mprOmtu addresses were also
made by X. Nj. Burriss, candidate for
Probate Judge, John Gray, Of Varen-
mes, and Rev: I. E. Wallace.
Miss Ida Mae Brownlee, of Abbe-
vie County, has been visiting Miss
Rev: J. v. Black is away conducting
Troy. "o"'
A number of our people attended the
Farmers Institute at Clemson last
week.
2: D. sherard spent last week at
w. T. A. Sherard is spending a few
weeks at Asheville, N. c..
w. u. Brown spent few days with
home folks last week.
Dir. and Mrs. Ben Afford, of Hart
we'll, Ga, who have been visiting the
iatters parents, returned home Mon
day: 0
Miss Kate Stevenson. of Valdosta.
Ca, is spending q month with her pa
rents.
Mice Lizzie Stevenson ia attending
the Normal School at Anderson.
Misses Guesie and Sara Cunningham.
OF Lowndesville, were guests at Mrs. V.
Z. Sherard's last week. Memo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20

Mr.. G. A. Welborne, 65 years of age,
of Garvin Township, died at his resi-
.dence Tuesday night of lastweek after
a gradual declining illness since last
summer. The deceased was Confed.
crate veteran. good citizen, Chris.
tian gentleman. He was a faithful
member of the Baptist Church. The
wife and eight children survive, who
have the sympathy OF many friends.
Inc 1nterment '7aa at Lebanon Church
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The Rock Hill correspondent of The
State, Columbia, under date Of 18th
inst. has this to say: "Mr. w. C..
Whitner, of this city, has been
made chief engineer of the Passenger
Power Company, strong company of
Richmond, Va, which is the present
owner of the street railway and light
ing plants of that city. They will at
once begin the construction of two
power plants at different points in vir-
ginia. This has been Mr. Whitner's
speciality, and he has been o great SER
vice In this State and Georgia in de-
veiOpiDg the latent force Of our rivers.
In South Carolina he was the promoter
and chief engineer in the development
or the electric power plant which sup
plies Anderson and other towns near.
and for the past two years he has heen
Catawba power, an immense under
taking, located near this city. This
enterprise is expected to work wonders
in this section,n
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
GOVERNOR BEFORE HOUSE TER
RITORIAL COMMITTEES.
Further Franchise Limitations I'm or
ganic Act Would Have Been Better.
Land and Labor Questions.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-Governor
Dole of Hawaii was before the House
Committee on Territories today and
gave an extended review of conditions
on the islands
The Governor said there were some
things i'm the organic law which the
Hawaiians would have been glad to
have different. He said he had no pur-
pose to criticize, but answering direct
questions said the franchise might have
been properly limited further than
to ASiatiCs.
There also was the land question,
concerning which he said there was
yagueness regarding the provision al
lowing corporations to hold 1000 acres.
Whether this land was to be held in
fee simple or simply by lease or other
wise was not seemingly understood by
the Hawaiian people, He explained al
so the confusion that might arise in
the reduction of Senators.
Governor Dole said for the present
the island industries could not be car
ried on entirely by white labor, the
Chinese and Japanese being so numer-
ously employed i'm the rice and other in
dustries that an immediate change to
white labor would not be practical. The
experience in using Porto Rican labor
had been Disappointing.
Governor Dole favored extending the
leases of plantations from five to ten
years. He said that there had as yet
been no satisfactory tests as 20 wheth-
eI other than Asiatic labor could be
employed in Hawaii There was linn
tied demand for American labor, but
he said that in the case of number of
CalitOTnianS who went to Hawaii the
experiment proved a failure. The Gov
ernOr stated the general wages to be
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
THE FATHER CONVICTED AND
SON SET FREE.
Judge Estee's Instructions to the Fed
eral Jury on the Subject Of Crediting
Informers' Testimony

The jury i'm the case of the United
States against Manuel Castanha this
morning brought i'm a verdict of guilty,
in the United States court. District
Attorney BreCkOns last night withdrew
the prosecution in the case of Frank
Castanha, the son, and the jury found
him not guilty by instructions of the
court.
The case went to the jury last night
and a verdict was arrived at in about
It. minutes. II was sealed and left in
the possession of the clerk, to be OPEN
ed when court convened this morning.
The defense relied largely on a claim
that the still was not in operation, and
that the defendant might have been
making vinegar with it,, instead of
okolehao. The instructions of the
court, however, were to The effect that
if the defendants were in possession of
a still with which okolehao might have
been made, the presumption that
il was used was strong, and also that
if the defendant had such an apparatus
and it was not registered with the col
leCtOr of internal revenue as required
by law, he was guilty under one count
in the Indictment. The jury found the
defendant guilty under both counts, Of
stilling liquor and of having an unre-
gistered still in his possession. He is
to be sentenced on Monday.
The question of Crediting the testi-
mony of informers was discussed brief
ly in the charge having been brought
up by counsel during the trial of the
case. on this subject Judge Estee
said:
In this case something has been said
by counsel to the effect that certain
testimony offered by the government is
open to suspicion on the ground that
the witnesses giving it were intormers,
and for that reason should not be be-
lieved.
you are instructed that it is the
right and duty of every citizen to re-
port to the proper officers any violation
of the law, and the fact that any per-
sons do so report is not one which in
any manner affects their credibility,
unless it should further appear that
they have some interest in the penalty
to be recovered from the person on
trial or receive some compensation
from the parties in interest
In this case, therefore, it not ap-
pearing in any manner that any wit
nesses testifying on the part of the
government were interested in any
penalty or had any share there, or any
other compensation, you are instructed
that if they did give information to the
Oucers, II uOes not in any manner af-
! feet their credibility."
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
OUR BISHOP ELECT
Is REV. HENRY b. REsTARICK OF
SAN DIEGO.
Has Been Rector Of st. Paul's Church
For Twenty Years-Has Not Yet
Decided to Accept.

CINCINNATI COD, April 1.-THE
Episcopal House of Bishops today
selected the following bishops Salina,
Western Kansas, Nathaniel Seymour
Thomas, rector of the Church of Holy
Apostles, Philadelphia and son of the
late Bishop Of Kansas.
Honolulu: Henry RestariCk, rector of
st. Paul's Church, San Diego, Cal
Porto Rico: James II. Van Buren,
formerly Of Lyon, Mass, and later Of
San Juan.
The new bishop cannot be conse-
Grated for two or three months.
A resolution was adopted commend
ing to the people of the missionary jur-
isdiction of the Episcopal church action
in assuming at least part Of the support
of their bishops.
While as many bishops as possible
will attend the synod of the Old CathO-
lies at Bonn, Germany next August
Bishop Potter of New York was desig-
mated to extend the greetings of the
EpscOpalians of America.
1t was finally decided to admit the
Episcopal church of Mexico, which has
heretofore been affiliated with the
Episcopalians of the United states. The
Mexican church had selected as Bishops
Rev. Henry Forester, Rev. Fansto Ori-
huel and Rev. Jose Antonio Corrion. 1t
was decided that the presiding Bishop,
on receiving the approval of constitu-
tional majority of the church, should
consecrate these three men as the
Bishops of Mexico.
SAN DIEGO, April 7.-Rev. II. b.
Restarick of this city, who was today
appointed Bishop of Honolulu by the
House of Bishops in Cincinnati is prob
ably the most popular minister in
Southern California. He has been rec
tor of st. PauIs Church in san Diego
for twenty years coming here in 1882
from Iowa. He has been hOnOred many
times by the diocese and now holds inn
pOrtant positions in the church. He is
archdeacOn of San Diego county and
has been a member of four general con-
ventiOns. He said he would not decide
upon acceptance Of the honor just ten
dered him until he can consult with his
Bishop and others.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
THE SENATE PASSES 1T ALMOST
UNANIMOUSLY.
The Steamship Clause Is Stricken Out.
Senator Hoar Alone Opposes the
f. Bill

WASHINGTON, April 16-After eight
hours of debate. during which time nu-
merous amendments were proposed and
eXhaustively discussed the Senate to-
day substituted the amendment offered
by Senator Platt of Connecticut for the
Mitchell-Kahn bill, by a vote of as to
33. The substitute as amended thereby
became the Senate bill, and was passed
by a vote of i6 to 1, the solitary oppo-
nent of Chinese exclusion being Senator
HOar of Massachusetts.
The bill as passed extends all the pre-
sent Chinese exclusion laws during the
life Of the present treaty and until a
new treaty shall be concluded The eX-
clusion laws are applied to all territory
under the jurisdiction Of the United
States, and the Chinese in the insular
possessions are prohibited from coming
to the mainland, thus excluding Chinese
from going into and coming from the
Philippines to the mainland. The Sec
retary of the Treasury is authorized to
prescribe regulations to execute the
act. Chinese labOrers are permitted to
enter the United States under contract
for installing or conducting exhibits
at fairs and eXpOsitions. The bill re-
quires that Chinese labOTers other tnau
citizens rightfully i'm any of the insulaI
territory of the United States, shall
within eight months, obtain certin-
cate of residence.
The debate was characterized by stub
born fights over number of important
amendments, the advocates of the
Mitchell-Kahn bill fighting till the last
against weakening amendments The
clause prohibiting the enjoyment OF
Chinese sailors on American vessels
was eliminated on motion of Senator
Lodge by a vote of AZ to 20. Both Cali.
fornia Senators voted to retair the
clause in the bill. Senator Dillingham;
offered as an amendment the famous
section s. first proposed by the Demo.
cratic California Commission. This
amendment proposed to admit five gOoC
faith representatives of every Chinese
wholesale commercial house. Vigorous
opposition was developed against this
amendment on the ground that 1t would
offered a lOophOle for the fraudulent en-.
try of Chinese labOrers, and it was de,
feated by a vote of 13 to g.
Senator Quay's amendment proposing
to admit Chinese Christians was VOteC
down without a roll call He then pro
posed an amendment admitting thOs,
Chinese who assisted in the defense o
the foreign legations and the Petanl
Cathedral. This was also defeated TIT
vote standing Z ayes and CS noes.
The steamship clause was strickel
out leaving the Pacific mail and othe
steamship companies free to cOntinu
employing Chinese among their crews
An amendment striking out the pro
vision prohibiting Chinese from the isl
andS to the mainland territory Of tn
United States was voted down.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
MORGAN IN CONTROL

NEW YORK, April Isl. p. Morgan
has at last completed his plan for
combination of practically all the great
transatlantic steamship companies, eX-
cept the German lines. An internatiOn-
al syndicate has been formed, dOminat-
ed by American capital, which has pur
chased control of the White Star line
and the Dominion line, 'and a cOmmun-
ity of interest as well as ownership has
been established between those COM
panies and the Leyland line, the At
lantic Transport line and the American
and Red Star lines.
An American company will be form
ed, having an initial capitalization Of
S150 100000, for the purpose of control
ling the great steamship lines now un-
der Morgan's control
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
KINALJ

There was a rumOr circulated about
town today that the hinau had been
lost. No detail were given. So far as
could be learned the report originated
at the Hawaiian Hotel. No CredenCe is
placed in the report of the vessel hay
ing been lost. The last news received
from Hawaii, came yesterday by the
steamer NOeau. Captain Peterson Of
the Noeau reports that the Kinau pass
ed Honollaa in the afternoon, last
Wednesday, bound for Hilo. Inasmuch
as the Noeau did not leave the Hama
llua coast until Thursday, she would
have heard something of the loss of the
Kinau had such a thing occurred. The
Kinau had not been sighted however
up to noon today.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
MAY SOMEONE
BOERS AND BRITISH STILL NEGO.
TIATING.
British Commissioners Stand Firm by
the Terms Offered Though They
Make Slight Concessions.

' LONDON, April 1S.-The Daily Mail
claims to have authority to announce
that bases Of peace have been practi-
cally agreed upon at Pretoria, but says
chat some little time win elapse before
the details Of the plan can be perfect
ed.
The paper adds that upon finding that
the British Government refused, on
Wednesday, to modify its terms with
regard to amnesty Punishment and a
responsible government, the BOer dele
gates met again on Thursday.
The British decision practically leav-
ing them the alternative of accept
ing the British terms or breaking up
the conference, was then communicated
to them, and the delegates proved more
reasonable. When Lord Miner the
British High Commissioner in South
Africa, promised the delegates one or
two seats in the executive council, sub
jeCt to the approval of the Government
and pending the restoration of a re-
spOnsible government, they practically
agreed to accept the British terms.
Some details, continues the Daily Mail,
which are likely to create difficulty
still remain to be settled.
Lord Miner has summoned from
johannesburg an Australian expert,
who is to assist in estimating the cost
of rebuilding and restocking the Boer
farms. The delegates, concludes the
paper, have so far acted quite indepen-
IDENTIFY of their representatives in Ire
land.
DR.. Hans Sauer, loyalist Afrikan-
der, speaking at Bradford tonight was
not optismisuc concerning the peace
negotiations He said he thought il
quite probable that the Beers would
ask Great Britain for E5O,0OOOOO or
$50 100000 and agree in return to clear
out of South Africa altogether.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
PAPAL POLITLC2.

ROME, April 16-The recent signs Of
the increased feebleness of the Pope,
which led at the end of last week TO
alarming reports of his sudden death,
have caused a marked recrudescence Of
activity among the cardinals aspiring
to succeed the Pontiff. The campaign
preparatory TO the next conclave pro-
ceeds incessantly, the sacred college
being divided into two distinct forces,
headed respectively by Cardinal Ram
pClla the Papal secretary of state and
Cardinal Vannutelli The latter and
Cardinal GOtti now constitute the most
probable successors to Leo XIII.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
GOOD 10 RRHEUMATTsM.

Last fall 1 was taken with a very
severe attack of muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and an
noyance. After trying several prescrip-
tions and rheumatic cures, l decided to
use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I
had seen advertised in the South Jer-
seyman. After two applications of this
Remedy I was much better, and after
using one bottle, was completely cured
-Sallie Harris, Salem, N. j., U. s. A.
For sale by all dealers Benson, Smith
& Co, general agents, Hawawiian ISL
andS
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
NORA FULLER CASE
IDENTITY OF THE MURDERER Is
ESTABLISHED.
Was BoolIkeeper in the Office of the
Disappeared When the
Murder Became Public.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-Chief of
Police Whitman officially announced
this morning that the murderer of
Nora RULER was c. b. Hadley, for
fourteen years accountant i'm the busi-
ness office of the Examiner
on January 10TH the day that the
Examiner announced the disappearance
OF Nora Fuller, although she had really
left her home on January 8, c. b. Had
ley disappeared, and has not been seen
since. He read the announcement while
in the bathroom at his lodgings drop
ped the paper and left the house, since
then not one cleW of his whereabouts
has been discovered
Theodore Kytka, the handwriting eN-
pert declares that the man who wrote
the name of G. b. Hawkins to the ad-
vertisement Turing Nora Fuller to her
death was c., b. Hadley. He has COM
pared the handwritings and declares
they are identical.
Hadley's laudlady says that Hadley
was always anxious to see the papers
the first thing when he arose in the
morning. She says that although he
was cleanshayeu he often wore false
mustache.
Photographs of Hadley, with and
without the false mustache, are i'm the
possession of the police, also his photo
gIdpn IN Clellcdl SaID ana llltS' blpNo-
graphs have been Identified by the fur
niture man as the pictures of the man
who bought the furniture for the SUIT
ror-rt~e"r house, where Nora Fuller was
murdered.
,..-. OF Police Whitman and Captain
of Detectives Seymour have been work
ing on the clew that Hadl"v was the
murderer for some time. They are sat
isfied now that they nave the compete
chain of evidence fastening the crime
upon him.
So hurriedIy had Hadley left his
lodgings and fled that he did not even
go to the bank to draw his money "a
considerable sum, which he had on de-
pOsit
The Iandlady has given the police
other information which Seymour says
more conclusively fastens the crime on
Hadley.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
MALVAR SURRENDERS

MANILA, April 16.-General Ma1var
has Internationally surrendered to Gen
eral Bell at LipA Batangas province,
Nur the entire iusurgent force of the
provinces of Laguna and BatanEas,
General Bell says his (Belrs) influence
is sufficient to quell the insurrecuionary
movements i'm Tayabas and CaVitc pro-
VinCes and capture all those I'm the field
who have not yet surrendered, but NAL
var has ordered the co00"l"t" ~-'-'"r~' der
of every insurgent to the nearest Amez
riCan force.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
QUEEN HAS TYPHOID

THE HAGUE, April lS-An official
bulletin was issued this morning from
Castle Loo stating that Queen Wilhel-
nina passed a fairly quiet night The
alarming fever which complicated the
Queens condition is now officially ad-
mitted to be typhoid
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
sUMT-WEEKLY STAR.

Honolulu people who are going
abroad can have the Semi Weekly Star
mailed to any address for the small
sum of twenty-five cents a month. The
SEMI Weekly Star contains all the local
news NJ impo tance, besides the daily
stock quotationA
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
w b CORSETS-

L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd, have secured
for the future the sole right for Homo
lulu for the celebrated w. B. Corset,
this is the most perfect fitting Corset
known to the trade and at popular
prices from Soc upwards.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
REPUBLICAN COMMTTTEE.

The Republican Territorial Commit
tee will meet tonight to consider the
draft of rules for primaries and party
government drawn up by r. McCants
Stewart.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
PROPERTY INSURED.

The Board of Education has insured
the school property in the Aala build
ing, it being thought prudent to do so
in view of the use of the buildings for
the tugs Of war
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26

MANILA, April lS.-The cholera epi-
demic is unabated. The totals for Ma
Mia up to noon today were 332 cases
and 253 deaths, for the provinces, 65l
cases and 43O deaths.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
HALL is SANE.
Judge Wilcox Told Him It Was No
Use Shamming.

There is on use trying to make out
that you are pupuli," said Judge Wilcox
this morning, to George HaiH charged
with violating section $40, for such an
eIrinent authority as DR.. Emerson has
said that you are not. Now you had
better go out and look for work"
Haili was the man who had been give
ten days for contempt of court last
week. A nolle prosequi was entered in
his case today by Deputy High Sheriff
Chillingworth, so the court gave Haili
a lecture as the defendant had sham
med insanity last week.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
SING SWEET BIRD "

ID. G. Camarinos received consign-
ment of fine singing canary birds on
the Nippon Maru. They can be pur-
chased at his establishment on King
. Lr..L
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
ARRIVING.

Saturday, April 26.
Am. bk Edward May, Hanson, 16
days from San Francisco at IL a. m.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
ARE YOU PLEAsED2

Does the paper now on your walls
please you? Would some of Bears new
1902 designs be an improvement They
are sold at very low prices.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
SUGAR

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Firm. Fair
refining 2 29-32c; centrifugal, SO test,
1892; molasses sugar ? 21-32c. Refined
was firm.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26

For choice up-to-date millinery L. b.
Kerr & Co. are in the front rank The
Paris model hats are certainly crea-
tiOns of extreme beauty.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
BORN

PARIS-At Honolulu April g. 1902, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II, Paris,
daughter
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26

The Kfnau was telephoned as twenty
miles off at ten minutes after twelve.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26

The Oriental Life Insurance Company
is the Home Company and doing nice
business. You had better join the pro-
CessiOn.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
. Good APPETIzER.

A ride up Pacific Heights a good
appetizer.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26

TIE SEARCHLIGHT.
Look out for the searchlight on the
Heights.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-26
murdered.

Advertise your Wants in the Star.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10

" ANTED-Plain cook and chlmhcrmaid; l"aye
CIV way paid. private family. Inquire lE'5
Ilth ST. nv. mi