davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-26
sIsAL MACHINERY.

The machinery for preparing sisal for
market, ordered by the Hawaiian Fibre
Company, arrived by the Alameda on
her last trip and was shipped to the
plantation in Eva district yesterday.
All buildings are ready for the machin-
cry. The capacity of the machinery is
about one ton of fibre a day. The
market price of the fibre is about ten
and a half cents a pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-26
SARD|NES! SARD|NES!!!

Alberts, Beziers, Albert Roche, La
Marchand (boneless), Du CAMS Club,
Peeled in Oil, Denarnenez (boneless),
Extra Choix Tin glass;. Keller Derotten
in Oil.
Peeled Sardines in Oil are the most
delicious fish in tin. They are the fin
est fish, and will tickle the palate of
any lover of good eating.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-26
{. BREWER & co., LIMI TED
~
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU. n. T.
AGENTS FOI...

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
uRa Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Co pany, Waikiki Sugar Company,
waihee Sugar Company, Makee Sugar
Company, Haleakala Ranch Company,
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line and Shipping Co.
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-
erS.
Agents Philadelphia Board Of Under
writer's.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.

We favor stringent law prohibit
ing the sale or use in Ice Cream of
any CREAM not Pasteurized.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
King Has Two Queens.

The King of Siam has two queens, of
whom the second queen, as the mother
of the crown prince, our nations guest.
is the most important. She Is a woman
of marked character. Her picture shows
strong, round face, surrounded with
short hair-long hair is not the chief
glory of womanhood in that country,
since the head is always tremendously
shaved in childhood. She wears an adap-
tation of a European costume.
1t will be seen that the position Of
woman in Siam Is not nearly so degrad-
ed as in Hindoostan or China The ST.
amese take readily to the idea of edu-
eating their women. and some excellent
schools for girls have been opened in
Bangkok. There is no objection made
to allowing daughters of prominent men
to go to Europe or America to fit them
selves to teach in these schools, which
are now wholly in the hands OF for
eigners; but the difficulty lies in the
fact that according to custom the girls
will certainly marry upon their return
hoihe, ana tnus the purpose in so edu
eating them will be defeated
In Siam. at any rate" SAYS Mr.. ].
G. D. Campbell. in his most interesting
work-"Siam in the Twentieth Century"
be the causes. the position
of women is, on the whole, health,
one. and contrasts favorably with tha,
among most Oriental peoples No one
can have been many days in Bangkok
without being struck by the robust
physique and erect bearing of the ordi-
nary women. In the ordinary business
OF life the Siamese woman is often the
better half Of her husband. She thor
oughly understands not merely the do
nestle, but also the economic, affairs O.
the household, and enjoys as great
share of freedom and liberty as do most
of her Western sisters"
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

Cooper and the members of the COM
pany. Dancing will commence at $50.
Second Lieut.. John C. Gall, Company
A, Third Battalion, has rendered his
resignation.
DR.. Walter P. Keene has been COM
missioned surgeon of the Sixth Battal-
ion, with rank of first lieutenant.
BY reason of removal from the District
of Columbia Private Horace D. Ashton.
Ambulance Corps, has been granted an
honorable discharge.
On their own applications Sergt. Mai
Rutland d. Beard, First Battalion;
Corp. Frederick W. Shipley, Company
G, Sixth Battalion, and Sergt William
NJ Mooney, Company D, Sixth Battalion.
have been honorably discharged.
The enlisted men of Company C, First
Separate Battalion, have been ordered
TO assemble at their armory next We'd
nesday evening. the 22d instant, for the
purpose of electing a captain Major
Arthur Brooks, commanding the First
Separate Battalion, will preside.
Mr. Frank w. Sigourney, secretary to
the adjutant general, District of CO.
lumbia militia, and until recently pay
clerk of the Naval Battalion, was quietly
married last Thursday afternoon to Miss
Cora c. Barnaclo.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Mr.. COOK NOMINATED
FOR JERSEY ASSEMBLY
Former Washington Boy Is Honored by
Republicans in His
Adopted State.

Friends of George Cook, former
Washington boy. have been advised of
his nomination for the Assembly by the
Republicans of the Sixth district of New
Jersey. Mr.. Cook is the son of John
COOK, secretary of the Perpetual Build
ing and Loan Association, of this city.
Mr.. Cook is well known in Washing
ton, having been reared in this city He
attended the public schools and grad
uated from the Emerson Institute and
also from the Georgetown Law School in
the class of 1882. He was admitted to the
bar shortly afterward, and also to prac
tice in the United States Supreme Court.
Mr.. Cook resides in Allendale. N. J.. of
which borough he has twice been elected
mayor. He won the nomination for the
Assembly after hard fight, and as the
district is strongly Republican he is
practically assured of election.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
National Guard Notes.
PROF. HILL VISITS
SOUTHEAST TERRITORIES
Government Geologist Finds Great Pros
perity in New Mexico
and Arizona.

Prof. R. T. Hill, geologist of the Unit
ed States Geological Survey, who has
been visiting New Mexico and Arizona
in the interest of the Government, has
returned to Washington. and talks in
terestingly of his observations. He was
much impressed with the remarkable
prosperity of that part of the country,
particularly in the development of the
miling industry.
Prof. Hill has been going to these Ter
ritories annually for twenty years, and
says each successive year finds extern
sive improvements. He says the two
Territories are crying sfor admission to
statehood. and he sees no reason why
this privilege should not be granted to
them.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
because | Was Suffering
With Consumption,

called at the Koch Lung Cure, at 100 1lth
st. NV, Washington. | had severe cough, ex-
perforated great 6eal and had great difficulty
IN breathing. ] MAS terribly emaciated and was
truly alarmed at my condition, for ] realized
that unless something was done for me soon
was doomed 10 die.
Il went to the Koch Doctors without much
confidence, because ! thought taat nothing
could help me; but after breathing into nv
lungs the healing oily vapors of their won
derful treatment Tor consumption and lung
diseases ! soon found was getting better
NJ, Improvement encouraged me to con
tinuc. and thank God did, for dap by day
] continued 10 improve, and am happy to say
W.. discharged entirely cured.
Il cannot indorse the Koch Lung Cure too
highly, for they not only give hope but life.
kll who suffer did and who viii apply 10
the Koch lang C''rn. at 73o iith St NV. Wash
ington, will be cured If they viii faithfully
follow the doctors directions.
MES. hNN1E f. A. WALKER,
''i0i ST. NV, Washington, ID. c."
oc19,2l
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

the next two or three weeks it is ex-
pected that the armories will be again
occupied. Company commanders are
kept busy devising plans for recruiting
and in the next month OF so entertain
ments. dances and smokers" will be in
order. Every year after the summer en-
campment 1t is found necessary to dis
charge numbers of men who fail to at
tend drills. and it is1not9 expected this
year will be an exception -
The Capron Cadets, Company D, Sec
ond Battalion, gave the first of a series
Of dances at Carroll Institute, Tenth
Street, near New York Avenue north
west. Friday evening. and it was largely
attended. Capt Joseph F. Hodgson and
Lieuts. ]. Harry Bean and Milton j.
Ernest were in charge. Many National
Guard officers were present. and every
one enjoyed himself.
National Guard Notes.
Company A, First Battalion. Washing
ton Light Infantry Corps. will hold its
opening dance of the season tomorrow
evening at the armory, Fifteenth and E
Streets northwest. Cards of invitation
have been sent out by Capt Harry
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
WOMEN I'm SIAM OCCUPY
A PECULIAR POSITION
In Many Ways They Rule the Land ofthe White Elephant
Though Men Have Full Authority Over Them.

says Mr.. Fl. Warrington Smyth, who does
not admire the panung, the national
dress of men and women alike, or the
jacket, however well chosen in color and
texture or how finely ornamented. But
the women are the workers of the coun-
try; no sowing or reaping can be done
without them. No bargain can be driven
if the good wife or clear-headed daugh-
ter be away; nothing can be undertaken
without their COUNSEL" trait in which
again we may see resemblance to the
French family of the middle classes.
Women of Upper Glasses.
Siamese ladies of the upper classes,
though not restricted to their houses,
rarely appear in public. and do not
mingle in European society. But the
liberality of public opinion with respect
to them may be shown in the fact that
bicycle riding was adopted by Siamese
ladies long before it was accepted as
quite the proper thing over here, and
the Queen of Siam, wheft-she rode out,
was attended by company OF ladies-in-
waiting en- bicycles while good Queen
Victoria was yet debating whether or
not to permit her granddaughters to
ride.
The Siamese woman is intensely re-
ligious. She offers the best of her rice
and fruits and flowers, and even if she
cannot afford such treasures for her
self she will make sacrifices to procure
them for the altar.
A Siamese woman does not reach her
highest estate until she is a mother.
Then she has attained the pinnacle of
honor. Childless, she considers that she
is being punished in the present for the
sins of a previous reincarnation. All
girls marry; there are no old maids in
that happy land. The chief wife, that is.
the first wife, cannot be sold, l. i;ee-.. i;ee-
husband wishes to be free from her he
must divorce her regularly.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
SCARLET FEVER. DIPHTHERIA,
TUBERCULOSIS. TYPHOID AND
OTHER ENrERIC DISEASES

THIS SOCIETY has carefully stud
led the subject and concluded that
SCALDING THE MILK
is the proper and simple precau-
tionary measure; that scalding milk
will not affect its digestibility. tnat
milk laws and inspection, while un-
doubtedly helpful, offer only partial
protection. After scalding, keep
cool and covered.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

THIS SOCIETY is endeavoring 10
help lower the death rate in the Dis
trict of Columbia
THIS SOCIETY is also endeavor-
ing to lessen human misery and to
protect the lives of children and of
persons in impaired health.
THIS SOCIETY has convinced it.
self that contaminated raw milk
and cream are largely responsible
for
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Capt. E. C. EDWARDS,
Commanding Company A, Second Battalion, D. c. N G.


commission dating 21 which
o
below
o
of both organizations
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
SERVICES AT FLETCHER M. E.

E. c. Palmer will conduct the Epworth
League meeting which will be held this
evening at I o'clock at Fletcher n. E.
Church, New York Avenue and Fourth
Street northwest. Mrs. Carrie H.
Smith will sing several solos, with vio-
lin and organ accompaniment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-26
Special to The Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 25.-
The Philadelphia & Reading company
is expected to resume operations at
all it's anthracite mines in Schuylklll
county this week. number of mines
will be opened tomorrow, it is said.
This would be big entering wedge
and if the Schuylkill mines can be
opened and operated successfully the
backbone of the strike will be broken.
It is said upon authority that confer
ence was held last night between Pres
ident Baer and Judge Campbell, coun-
sci for the Reading company, and after
the First brigade of the national guard,
which is expecting orders to go to the
mine region, was acquainted by tele-
phone with the results Of the confer
ence. The troops are in readiness to
move and can start for the mines at a
moments notice. The moment the or
der to move comes special trains will
be found in readiness at the terminal
station of the Reading railroad.
At the general offices of the Phila-
delphia & Reading company no au-
thorized statement could be procured
as to the intentions of the company.
An official connected with the general
management of the mines, however,
gave assurance that the company will
have no difficulty in resuming work in
the Schuylkill mines with practically a
full force of men, and added that as
the men are ready to go to work they
will be given the opportunity this
week
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-26
VAST AMOUNT OF MONEY
SPENT AT RACE TRACKS
Tons of Money Waeered on the Result OF
a Sindle Race.

Tons of Money Waeered on the Result OF
a Single Race.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-It costs the
votaries of the turf $50, 100000 to wit
ness horse racing in America each year,
more than half as much as was voted
by congress for the prosecution of the
war with Spain. This vast amount of
money comes out of pockets OF the pup
lie that 1t may witness lot or tnor-
oughbreds chase one another around the
various tracks of the country In con-
In this state alone nearly sS,5oo,ooo is
spent during the racing season, from
April 16 to Nov. 10, to maintain the six
racing associations that deal in the sport
of kings"
To own a race track at the present
time is better and more profitable than
to have diamond 1aSI,, mine; nraoa 70 meet bills
Is unknown. Everything is spot cash,
and the money rolls into the, treasury
in continuous stream from the open
In order to secure this golden flow all
that is required is a few acres OF land,
a grand stand, a betting ring and fence
The public furnish the rest.
The different racing associations In this
state are becoming enormously wealthy.
They are required to pay into the state
treasury a tax of 5 per cent on the gross
receipts. The revenue Is SO great, now
they hardy n9scs naSs m stockholders
10 ner cent on their holdings. Twenty
and % per cent could easily be paid from
the amount cleared at each meeting, but
the directors of each club think 1t advisa-
HE not to declare too big dividend, and
the surplus Is gilt-edge securities.
This season has been an exceptionally
profitable one, and the six ASSOCIATIONS
The other 81, 900 600 derived from va
rious sources is used to defray the ex-
penses Of running the meetings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-26
TOURISTS CAUGHT
IN A BLIZZARD
Suffered Hardship in a Storm Above
the Timber Line in
Colorado.

Special to The Globe.
ESTER PARK, Col, Sept. 25.-A
tourist party. reached here today after
battling for life in twenty hour
blizzard that swept Flat Top mountain
Sunday. The party included E. A.
Ford, P. Wolaver, A. w. Locke, Mr..
and Mrs. A E. Sprague and James
Cairns, who had started with their
pack outfit from Grand Lake to Ester
Park.
They camped just below the timber
line on the west side of Flat Top in
the evening, intending to cross over
next day. During the night they had
to abandon their pack animals and
blindly make their way along the
ground, crawling to make the slight
est headway. Sunday night they spent
in a crevice of a cliff, budding to-
gether without shelter of nourish-
rlent. At daylight the storm still rag
ed. but they succeeded in getting back
to the timber line, where they recu-
perated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-26
ROUMANIAN PAPER
LECTURES AMERICA
But 1t Comedies That in Fifty Years
the United States Will Be Prom
inent in Worlds Politics.


VIENNA, Sept. 26.-The Roumanian
Conservative organ La Roumanie pro-
tests energetically against the unjust
proceeding of the United States" and
contends that neither America or any
other of the powers is more entitled to
interference in the matter of the Jews
than is Roumania to demand eXplana-
tions concerning the F,ilipinos, Beers,
Poles or Films. The paper accuses the
United States of a desire to NEEDLE
in European politics and complains
that it is hard to be ill-treated by a
state which is one of the largest in ex-
istence and which will in fifty years
be a prominent factor in the worlds S
politics.
The same paper gives details of the
stopping of emigration passports to
the Jews, which has called forth an
indignant protest from another promi-
nent Roumanian journal. This paper
roundly condemns the action of the
minister of the interior as illegal and
unworthy of civilized country, mas
much as many intending emigrants
have spent their all for passage and
are now reduced to misery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-26

BERLIN, Sept. Pa dispatch re-
ceived here from Tashkent, capital Of
Russian Turkestan, reports terrible
earthquake Aug. 20, the shocks con-
tinuing until Sept. 8. One hundred
persons were killed at Kashgar, In
Eastern Turkestan, four hundred in
the village of Astyn and twenty at
Jangi, while the town of Aksuksitche
was completely destroyed.
Victims Number Thousand.
ALLAHABAD, India, Sept. 25.-A
dispatch to the Pioneer from Kashgar,
Eastern Turkestan, says that only "a
dozen people were killed there in the
earthquake, but that the disturbances
wrecked many villages in the northern
part of the province, the total of per-
sons killed being 1000.
There were no premonitory signs,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-26
Girl Being Deported to Her Home In
Syria When She Ends
Her Life
INVESTIGATION BUREAU KEEPS
THE COUPLE SUNDERED
Young Man Had the Girl Treated In
a Hospital at Montreal Three Months
for Disease of the Eyes in Order to
Overcome the Objections of the
United States Authorities.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 25-Driven
to desperation by the prospect of being
forever separated from her lover. in the
expectation of marrying whom she had
nearly circled the globe, Alexandra Jo-
seph, young Syrian, in supreme
effort to escape from the United States
immigrant agent, who was about to
deport her, today threw herself from
the window of Michigan Central
passenger train, running fifty miles an
hour, and was instantly killed. The
suicide was committed two miles north
of Newport, on the Toledo division.
The desperate act was the culmina-
ton Of years of effort on the part of
Joseph Abodeely, Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, to lead his sweetheart to the al
tar. But when he saved enough money
to pay the girls passage to the United
States and she had come as far as
Montreal, it appeared that the troubles
Of the young couple had just begun. In
Montreal on May 16 last the iron hand
Of the United States immigration bu-
reau reached out to separate the lovers
and the plucky fight which the young
man attempted against fate ended to-
day in his sweethearts death.
Three Months Medical Treatment.
The girl was refused admittance to
the United States on the charge that
she was afflicted with trachoma, but
Abodeely thought this difficulty could
be removed by medical treatment so
he had the young woman's eyes treated
at the Montreal marine hospital for
three months. On Aug. 19, however,
his funds having run low, he attempted
to run the gauntlet Of the inspectors
at Detroit and was caught. Both the
young foreigners were detained by the
United States authorities at Detroit
and Abodeely escaped Imprisonment
for violating the immigration laws only
by the sympathy of the officers, who
allowed him to leave town.
From that time the girls fate hung
in the balance until today immigration
Agent Cameron Miller took her in GUS
tody for the trip to New York with
warrant from the secretary Of the
treasury to have the girl deported to
her home in Syria.
The officer had allowed his charge
to go to the toilet room and soon saw
that the door was open, revealing an
empty room and an open window. The
train was run back as soon as IL
could be stopped and the young woman
was found dead beside the track.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-26
THIS GROCER SEEMS
YOLKED TO INFAMY
Whole Town Tore Up by the Theft Of
an Egg and Its Curious
Consequences.

| Special to The Globe
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Because a man
took an egg, valued at / 2-3 cents, from
a grocer in Berwyn, the victim Of the
theft has been found guilty of com
pounding crime" by the village mag
istrate and fined $3.50 for refusing to
prosecute the offender. The man who
took the egg is out SIS because of his
act, and today the finishing stroke
came when the grocer was forced to
pay $40 more to the justice of the
peace.
The $4s.51 2-3 egg has caused a bad
odor in the suburb of Berwyn. AS a
part Of the results Morris E. Steele, the
grocer who is out s33.51 Qncluding the
original cost of the egg. has deter
mined never again to play detective for
the good of the community; D. X.
Harden, a grain broker who took the
egg, has moved his family away from
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-26
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity:
Showers; fair and cooler Saturday,
Foreign
thousand people are killed by an
earthquake in Russian Turkestan.
Roumania. as result of Secretary
Hays note on the Jews, is shutting off
emigration.
London is excited over a reported at
tempt to assassinate President Roose-
welt.
Movement Is on foot to make President
Roosevelt colonel of British regiment.
DOMESTIC
Labor union delegate to convention OF
employer and employe defends trusts.
Girl jumps from train in Michigan
and kills herself because immigration
agents had separated her from her lover.
Marshall. Mimi, has 100000 fire.
West Superior man fails to appear at
his wedding after borrowing money from
| the bride to buy the trousseau.
Philadelphia & Reading company is ex-
pected to resume, at all Its anthraclte
mines in SchuylkiI county this week,
| breaking the backbone of the strike.
WAsHINGToN-
Charlemagne Tower, ambassador to
Russia, succeeds Andrew D. White as
ambassador to Germany.
Secretary Hay tells how the treasury de-
partment will further help the money
market
Hotel in Washington is dynamited and
wrecked by a man who Immediately kills
! himself.
POLITICAL
F. Augustus Heinze sets out to form
| new party in Montana to overthrow
Clark.
Republicans in Speaker Henderson's dis
trict nominate B. P. Birdsall for con-
gress.
Alger, after a struggle, gets the Michi
gan Republican convention to indorse his
senatorial candidacy.
SPORTING
American league-Chicago II, St.
Louis s.
National league: Cincinnati 6, St.
Louis 1.
BUSINESS
Wheat advances Az cents due to a
severe scare received by September
shorts.
Stocks fall and rise with the money
rate and close firm below the lowest
RAILROADS.
Hearing in Northern Securities case is
resumed at New York.
LOCAL
Charles H. Davidson brings mandamus
proceedings to compel the secretary of
state to accept the filing of the Socialist
Labor nomination for governor.
DR.. Ohage gives an illustrated ad-
dress on the smoke nuisance.
Game supposed to have been shot by
Teddy Roosevelt Jr. Is confiscated by
federal authorities.
Ole Rasmussen, unconscious In marshy
field, is found through actions of geese
and crows.
"Bill' Twombly decides to convert his
saloon into ping pong parlor.
Indignant property owners file vigorous
protests against Payne avenue improve
ment assessment.
Delegate to Civic League convention
says pedagogues of United States rest on
past reputation for thoroughness.
State Auditor Dunn advises board of
equalization to raise assessment of public
service corporations