davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
BOYD WANTS HIS
POSITION BACK
HAS SECURED A WRIT OF MAN
DAMUS DIRECTING SECRETARY
COOPER TO APPEAR IN COURT.

James H. Boyd today began the eX-
pected suit against Henry f. Cooper
TO regain possession of the Office Of
superintendent of Public Works. He
secured from Judge Gear an alterda-
tive writ of mandamus, directing Coop
er to appear in court on the 18th of this
month, and show cause why a peremp-
tory writ should not be issued TO compel
him TO turn the office over 20 Boyd. The
suit is in some respects similar to that
filed by Auditor Austin against Attor-
ney General Dole and High Sheriff
Brown, ; but differs in important par
ticuars.
James Boyds petition for writ sets
forth that he was the duly appointed
and qualified superintendent of Pubic
Works of the Territory of Hawaii, and
had not been removed lawfully from
such office, having been appointed by
Governor Dole and duly confirmed by
the senate of the Territory of Hawaii.
Henry f. Cooper it is alleged, acting
without any legal authority, has taken
charge of the office and taken possess
sion of the books and accounts, and he
refused to allow Boyd to enter the Of
tiCe or to take the books. On this
showing Gear issued the alternative
writ.
The senate meets in special session
two days after the case comes up be-
fore Judge Gear, so that Boyd will
be probably removed "by and with the
consent of the senate" before there is
any decision of the matter The same
applies ITO the case of II. c. Austin
against f. p. Dole ct al. The real
question involved therefore is the right
of the ousted officials to receive their
salaries during the time of their sus-
pension. Boyd's salary is held up by
the acting auditor on the ground that
he has not faithfully performed the
services required of him.
With both the officials the contest
now is really for the two or three
months salary as hope of getting ,ne
Offices back has practically disappeared
since the election and the calling of a
special session of the Senate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
KILAUEA IS In
VIOLENT
FURY
BREAKS OUT LAST NIGHT IT IS
SAID IN THE MOST VIOLENT
ERUPTION EXPERIENCED IN
TWENTY YEARS.

Kilauea is in the most violent erup-
tion she has shown for twenty years.
The outbreak occurred last night
A wireless message received this
forenoon made this startling announce
ment. President Wight, of the Wilder
Steamship Company at once sent a.
message to the Volcano House asking
for further particulars. An answer is
expected at any time. 49,
The message announcing the outbreak
of the volcano was sent here from the
wireless station at Mahukona, doubtless
having been telephored there from
Hilo or the Volcano House itself. More
detailed accounts are awaited and are
momentarily expected.
In connection with the outbreak Of
the volcano it has been noticed by q
large number of people that the "after-
glows" and the "foreglows" for the past
several days have been exceedingly
and unusually bright. Much comment
has been made on this fact.
In connection also with this outbreak
the following dispatch brought by the
Oregon yesterday, predicting a new
eruption on Martinique, one that will
exceed all that have preceded it, is of
interest.
KINGSTON, St. Vincent, B. w. l.,
October 31.-Henry Powell, curator of
the Government botanical station here
j. G. Quinton of the British botanical
station in Sierra Leone, West Africa,
and E. w. Foster of the British botan-
seal station at Lagos, West Africa, ac-
2 companieG by guides, visited the Sou
friere volcano ON October 2S, and spent
an hour and half on the summit.
The party found the crater in activity
1t was emitting volumes of steam and
throwing up numerous cones of ashes
from the assures close under the south
ern wall to a height of forty feet.
From the general appearance of the
volcano an eruption of a serious nature
can be expected. The administrator of
st. Vincent visited the Georgetown dis
trict October 26. He has advised the
Governor of the Windward islands Sir
Robert Llewellyn that it is advisable
permanently to locate the people of the
disturbed part of the island at North
Union, which is at a considerable dis
tance from the volcano.
The following message from Manager
Waldron was received by R. H. Trent
this forenoon.
Fire Geyser forming in lake six hun
dred feet in diameter in Halemaumau.
A steamer may be chartered to make
special trip to Hilo to take Volcano
passengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
WHEN LITTLE JOE
IS HOME NO MORE
HIS MOTHER ALMOST SHED
TION OF THAT DREARY TIME.

when he isn't around to bother you,
and to make noise, and to do things
for which you scold him; when you
don't have any more of his shirts to
wash, or his little trousers and coats
to mend; when in fact you don't nave
any of the things to worry about thai
make you feel as you do now; that
make you want to send the boy to the
Reform school for seven years, you!!
be coming around here with a hand
kerchief in your hand and big tears IN
your eyes, and wanting me to get your
boy out"
Joes mother almost shed tears at the
mere description of the dreary, quiet,
noiseless, calm, melancholy time she
would have when Joe really was in the
Reform school, and wasn't living at
home and playing truant from school.
But her pride wouldn't allow her to
withdraw her request that Joe be sent
up for seven years or the remainder OF
his minority.
Joe himself shed bigger tears than
before, and sobbed more violently than
he had, as Judge Wilcox described the
lonesome state his mother would be in
when he was in the Reform school.
But the record showed that Joe Kaa-
ha had already been brought before
the court three times for truancy, and
on the present occasion for seven days
in succession his mother had seen that
he combed his hair, and that his cloth
es, We're clean, and had started him off
to school, whittier Joe failed to go.
You did take a pretty long Yaca-
ton Joe, didn't you?" said the Court,
in concluding a discussion with the
High Sheriff in which it was agreed
between them that three years ought
to prove long enough sentence for
Joe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
VESSEL ARRIVES
SAFELY AT
APLA
HOFFMAN WAS NOT MAROONED
AS CAPTAIN THREATENED -
PARTY STILL SEEKING MYSTE-
RIOUS TREASURE.


The treasure-seelking schooner Her
man has arrived at Apia safe and
sound with II. HoHmann ana SharratI
on board, that whatever troubles HON.
mann may have had with Captain
Brown on the way down, the latter has
either relented or thought better of his
! proposed scheme of marooning Hoff-
mann on some desert atoll of the South
Pacific
The schooner according TO a letter
received by SOuthard HoHmann from
his brother in the Venturas mail, eX-
perienced rough weather, but as Hoff-
mann was not good sailor the ex-
preston may be discounted. In those
latitudes at this time of year the winds
would be either very light trades or
stormy weather. The little schooner
which was built for the sealing trade
and is as heavily timbered as if it was
a three hundred-ton boat, has made
several trips to Nome and is one of the
most seaworthy craft on the Pacific.
While the schooner lay at Apia, Chet-
wood, one of the treasure-seeking hui
who went back to the coast from Ho-
nolulu dissatisfied at the turn affairs
had taken and resolved on making ar
rangements in San Francisco whereby
the power of attorney might be given
to some individual qualified to straight
ten matters out, touched at PagO Pago
with Stoney, Californian attorney,
in his company. They left letter for
the schooner stating that they had
gone on to Auckland to settle every
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
SUSPICIOUS DEATH

The dead body of a Japanese woman
was found today upstairs in build
ing on Pauahi street near Maunakea.
She was last seen last evening in the
company of Chipaman, drinking and
carousing. She is supposed to have
died last night sometime. Her sudden
death when she was so recently in good
health, the company she was last seen
in and other attending circumstances
led to suspicion of foul play. Her body
was taken to the Board of Health
morgue, and a post mortem eXamina-
tion will be held. The contents of her
stomach were sent to DR.. Shorey for
chemical analysis to see if there was
any poison. A coroner's jury has been
impanelled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
FOR
20 YEARS
HUNDRED WORDS
EACH MUNITE BY
BRITISH CABLE

VANCOUVER, October 81
The actual time occupied in the
transmission of a message from
this city to Sydney, Australia,
will be less than five minutes in
the case of a short commercial
message and this time will, of
course, be mainly occupied in the
repetition of the message at
Bamfield Creek, Tanning island,
Norfolk Island and Brisbane.
The section between Bamfield
Creek and Tanning Island which
is the longest in the world, has
already undergone series of
tests and proved entirely equal
to expectations. The great ques-
tion IN the SUCCESS of the cable
was over this enormous stretch,
but it was found by a recent test
to give, speed of over one hun
dred words a minute with the
Deerlove transmitter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
NO SHOOT ING
ON, HERMAN
HEAVY TRAFFIC TO
SAN FRANCISCO y
AND COAST POINTS

CHICAGO, October 3t.-Travel
to the Pacific Coast, principally
California, this fall, has been ex-
ceptlonally heavy, owing in part
at least ito the cheap rates
which have been in effect during
the past two months and which
expire tonight. Yesterday and
today fifty-four tourist sleep
ing cars with every berth taken,
left Chicago via the connections
of the Southern Pacific. This
morning no berths were avail
able. There We're at least $50 ap-
plications for space In the tourist
cars and many of the passengers
had to go in the ordinary coach
es or reclining chair cars as the
Pullman company was unable
to furnish tourist sleepers. Rail-
road men anticipate this winter
the heaviest passenger traffic to
the coast ever known.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
KODIAK PUTS IN.
She Is En- Route From San Francisco
To Manila.

The schooner Kodiak bound from
San Francisco for Manila anchored off
port near the Oregon this forenoon, for
water and some slight repairs to the
vessel. She sailed from San Francisco
October 2l so that she has been twenty
days on the voyage so far. The cap
tain came into the harbor in a boat
this morning and reported to the Col
lector of Customs and took out a
blacksmith to make the repairs on his
vessel, which are principally in con-
nectiOn with the rigging.
The Kodiak was built by Matthew
Turner at Benecia in 1895. She Is about
100 feet long and has a beam of about
20 feet and a net register of 125 tons.
She is owned by the AlaskaCommer-
cial Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
CAsTLE RECEPTION.

A reception will be given this even
ing to w. r. Castle Jr. and his wife by
the parents of the former at their resi-
dence on Victoria street. Invitations
have been sent out to friends of the
family and those with whom the young
couple are not yet acquainted. The re-
ception will commence at O'Clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
CLIENT ATTACK OF GROUP
CURED.

Last winter an infant child of mine
had Group in a violent FORM" says FL
der John w. Rogers, a Christian Evan
gelist, of Filley, Mo-, u. s. A, 81 gave
her a few doses OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and in a short time all
danger was past and the child recover
ed. This remedy not only cures Group
but when given as soon as the first
symptoms appear, will prevent the at
tack. 1t contains no opium or other
harmful substance and may be giver
as confidently to a baby as to an
adult. For sale by all druggists, Ben
son Smith & Co. general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
CHRISTMAS PREsENTs.

Now is the proper time to select lit
tie gift for your friends in the States.
The Island Curios Store. Fort street in
the McInerny Block has a grand variety
of suitable articles. Call in and see for
yourself
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
FIRST IN THE FIELD.

Our Hawaiian Souvenir, Scenic Art
! Calendar" for 1903 Is now ready Don't
wait until the last minute, buy early
and mail to your loved ones at home.
1t makes a beautiful all the year round
remembrance. Wall Nichols Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
ALWAYS READY.

Visit our ready to-wear department,
Just opened. Silk dress skirts, new
rainy day skirts, Ladies' and Misses
jackets, capes and walking suits.
Sachs Dry Goods Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Don't forget Camarinos of the Cali
fornia Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand a fresh supply of both Callfor-
mia and Island fruits. Telephone Main
378.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
MILLINERY.

In our millinery department we have
a choice assortment OF the newest
novelties. An up-to-date hat trimmed
to order costs just half of what 1t
would elsewhere. l.. B. Kerr & Co.,
Queen street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11

Colonel Bryan finds so much to grurn-
BILE about from week to week that we
suspect his advice is being pretty gem
orally eglected.-Philadelph Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11

The Oriental Life Insurance Company
sells all modern forms of policy. En-
dowment, Limited Payment and
Straight Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
FALL STYLES.

The latest materials for suitings and
skirtings: Zlbilines, Venetions, Che
viots, ETC., now on sale at Sachs Dry
Goods Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11

HYGIENIC UNDERWEAR.
L. B. Kerr & Co. have received a
special purchase of Mems summer
weight, natural wool underwear. All
sizes. and only $1.25 a garment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
ETA 'FRIEL FUND.
Nine Children Subscribe Towards
Memorial Stone.

The Eta Friel memorial fund was
added to today by nine children, whose
names are appended Further conrr-
butors are sought. Subscriptions may
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
CHOCOLATES.

Home made chocolates; delicious.
Try a box. at the Miller Candy Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11

Face massaging artistically done at
the Silent Barber Shop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11
LEM-MO.

Lemmo. Long and Cold. cents,
at the Miller Candy CO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-11

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS
Refuse to 1ndorse4, the Kansas City
Platform.

The Wisconsin democratic state conyen.
ton concluded it's labors at a late hour vac
terday afternoon. Following Is the complete
list Of nominations:
For governor-Davidi q Rose of Milwau-
kee. -
For lieutenant goyernor-John W. watta-
wa of kewaukee.
Secretary of state-Louis A. LANCE. Fond
du Lac.
state treasurer-Ed. L. LUCKNOW, Braboo
Attorney general-Olaf R. Scarf. La
Crosse.
Superintendent of public instruction-Karl
A. Mathie. Wausau. -
Railroad conmissioner-Williani A. Red
ner Ashland. \
Insurance ommissioner-Wi,Ua,n Farher
New London.
Ihe biggest surprise of the day and q
sensation at that, was the turning down
OF resolution just before the convention
adjourned. indorsing the rational platform.
Whlle the delegates gave a respectful
tanned for an instant
Delegate w. II. Rodgers Of Madison Of
Tered the following resolution:
we, the democrats of Wisconsin in con-
Ventton assembled, reaffirm our allegiance
to the democratic party and it's policy as
enunciated In it's national PLATFORM
Scarcely had Mr. Rodgers finished read
ing the resolution when another delegate
arose to a point Of order and stated that
1t had been decided to refer all resolutions
to committee on resolutions Still an
other delegate made motion to adjourn
rms was put and adopted by an almost
unanimous vote, there being not more than
two or three feeble protests The resoIu-
ton, therefore, was completely ignored The
convention then adjourned sine die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
Boyd's and Vicinity.

BoYDS, Nd, September 4, 1902
MI Henry Mullican, farmer. aged sew
enty years, died at his home at Browns
near Germantown. this morning after an
illness of about six months, of Bright's dis
ease. He was well known in that section
of the county, and was a veteran of the
southern army Of the civil war. He was
brother of ex-Sheriff Archibald Mullican
of this county. His wife and five children,
all residents of the county. survive him.
Mr.. Samuel B. Davis, a very prominent
citizen and business man of Fountain
Mills, Frederick county near Hyattstown,
this county, died at his home there last
night, after an Illness of about three
months, of consumption. He was aged fif-
ty-siX years. Mr.. Davis was highly es-
teemed in that vicinity, where he had been
in business all his life His wife, who was
Miss Rebecca Ebert of Frederick. Md, and
two children survive him. The children are
Mrs. Sadie Burgee of Fountain Mills and
Mr.. Carl Davis, who is in the telegraph
department on one of the outhern rail-
ways in Kentucky. The remains of Mr..
Davis will be inferred in Pleasant Grove
cemetery, near Fountain Mills.
Jefferson Rabbit, young farmer of
Middlebrooke. this county, yesterday sold
his fine herd Of mich cows at public sale.
The prices realized were from $50 to s7G
per head.
Mr.. Stephen A. Reid and Miss Estelle
Young of Buck Lodge, near Boyd's. went
to Washington Yesterday morning and were
quietly married by the Rev. Gilbert II. Nc
Donald. pastor Of st. Mary's Catholic
Church of Barnesville, who accompanied
them. They returned here last night and
announced their marriage. They Will make
their home at Kensington.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad track
forces have been considerably reduced re-
Gently. The foremen of track gangs have
reduced their men from seven to four and
at some points trackwalkers have been
taken off. On the Gaithersburg section a
week ago, a number of the ira ckmen
took exceptions to some of the work laid
out for them by the foreman and all Of
the men struck. Their places were quickly
filled by other men, none o the the strikers
being allowed to return to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
IOWA REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
Not Wholly Satisfactory to Some of
the Leaders.

A dispatch to the New York World from
Des Moines. Iowa, yesterday says: The
plank Of the Iowa republican platform,
which calls for tariff reform in cases where
the tariff is found to shelter monopoly, re-
suited In the calling of a conference Of the
party leaders today to determine whether
1t should be made an issue in the coming
campaign.
Speaker Henderson, Senator Deliver the
eleven representatives. all state officers
and candidates on the state ticket, the
central committee and other party leaders
were present. An acrimonious debate took
place and while each agreed to stand upon
the platform the majority of the repre-
sentatives qualified their declaration, as
did Speaker Henderson. who said:
II wish the plank were not there but as
after all, 1t Is really meaningless. for
there is no such thing as tariff sheltering
monopoly, can indorse it,
Speaker Henderson said:
IF the democratic party can convince
the 1aborers of this country that 1t is more
truly their friend the republican party
doesn't stand a ghost of a show to elect
the next congress. The country was never
so wrought up by the industrial situation
as it is now. and it behooves US as repub-
iicans to seek the confidence of union labor
IL we are to maintain our prestige"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
The Changing Year.
ON Country Life In Americi

From Country Life In America.
Behold September! Tripping from the
hills she comes and 10! the mystic spell of
August's weaving breaks at her touch. In
dolence fees to the mistress who has gone
before. and the languor and lassitude and
lazy contentment of midsummer gives way
to a quickening of vital forces and the in
spiration of endeavor. Fair September?
Not the wealth of floral tribute of her sister
months doth she bring, but Of the fullness
of the harvest doth she scatter on every
side. Sere and yellow leaves fiutter from
the trees. they are her pledges in gold that
there Is no death. and April shall redeem
them. The hills rope themselves in purple
In the twilight hour and the air is vibrant
with the plant that Katy did, and Katy
didn't" Once more the feathered hosts
fill copse and grove and garden shrubbery,
and il there be a new note, a minor chord,
not present In their songs Of the spring,
therein is the promise that they go but for
a little while. The clear air has in II a
tonic which sets the rich blood to racing
gloriously and filis with the desire of ac-
complishment the vigor which seeks ex-
preston in the worlds work. 1t is the
month of inspiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
Rockville and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, September 4. 1902.
Mr.. Leonard Weer of Brookeville. who
was designated as chief marshal for the
annual fair, to be held here in October, has
announced the selection of the following
aids: James N. Brown, Edmund r. Cod
wise, Walter Cashell, ]. c. Dorsey, Clar-
ence L. Giipin. Walter ". Piummer. Chas.
M. Mackall. Lawrason Riggs. Clifford L.
Howard. c. Lucius Gartreu and H. c.
Townsend
DR.. William r. Andrews of this town is
sojourning at Mountain Lake Park.
The prohfbitionists Of this county have
arranged for mass meeting here tomor-
row evening. Mr.. James A. Tate, secre-
tary of the prohibition national committee.
will deliver an address and there will be
special music
Mrs. H. NJ. Cronise and son of Rockville
have gone to Botetourt county, Va, to
spend a month with relatives
The hearing in the cases Of William H.
and George Bobinger, Thomas Noonan.
Charles Michaels and Mr.. Burdine. against
whom Frank Boswell recently swore out
an aggregate of twenty warrants. charg-
ing violations of the local option and anti
gambling laws, which was set for yester-
day, has been postponed until September
10, because of the failure of several wit
nesses to put in an appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
PHILADELPHIA IMPORTS COAL.
Contracts Made Abroad for Fuel fo,
Schools

A dispatch from Philadelphia Pa. yes-
terday says: The board of education of This
city has completed arrangements by which
anthracite coal will be imported from Eng
land to furnish fuel for the public schools
during the winter. Owing to the mine
workers strike the proposals of the board
Tor furnishing about $1,000 tons of hard
coal brought no bids. the Philadelphia and
reading Coal and Iron Company and the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company announcing
that they could not quote prices
The average price heretofore paid for
coal Tor the city schools has been $3.50
ton, but under the ARRANGEMENT inst a..
fected the cost Of importation will he
about $3.50. The work of transferring tho
fuel from the wharves to the schools will
involve an additional expenditure.
The amount appropriated by council for
the current year is $4,000 and an ad5t.
tional appropriation will be asked by The
board to meet the increased expense.