davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
DECIDES FOR UNITED STATES
Russia Must Pay the Value Of American
WhalmCsnfsoated
no RIGHT TO PURSUE THE VESSEL
OBiuion of Prot Asser, to whom the
auestion was Submitted, Up
holds the C~ontenttons of
This Government.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 2s.-Prof. Asser, the
Dutch jur1st who has been arbitrating the
claims Of Americans for the seizure OF their
vessels by the Russian government, about
ten years ago. has delivered his award in
favor Of the United States.
He apprsises the damages in the case OF
the American schooner c. H. White at
SS2,444, in the case Of James Hamilton
Lewis at $2S,5ss, Kate and Anna at 81, ass
and Cape Horn Pigeon at S3S. $50.
In giving his reasons for the award Prof.
Asser held that the schooner c. II. White
was seized outside Russian territorial
waters and that the Russian contention
that a warship OF one nation was entitled
to pursue beyond the boundaries of it's
territorial seas a ship Of another nation
guilty Of illegal action within these waters
was untenabls.
TIL arbitrator declared that the jurisdic-
tion Of the state should not extend be-
yond its territorial waters except by spe-
cial treaty.
III seizure and confscation Of C.. II.
White and the Imprisonment OF its crew
was therefore illegal and Russia was con-
demned to pay c. II. White $780, 44, with
interest at 6 per cent.
The ease OF James Hamilton Lewis is
BONeIueo Dg the same decision, while in
the case Of Cape Horn Pigeon, Prof. Asser.
In fixing the damages Of $3s, $50 and the
interest at 8 per cent, held that the gen.
eral principle that damages should include
the prospective profits Of which the victim
had been deprived applied equally to inter-
national litigation.
In the case OF Kate and Anna the arbi-
traitor decided that the captain could have
continued seal hunting and that therefore
Russia was not responsible for the pros
pective rofts.
Both James Hamilton Lewis and Kate
and Anna are given s per cent interest on
the amount awarded.
The dispute was the subject of pro-
trscted negotiations resulting In an agree
ment, in 1900, between Count Lamsdorf.
acting minister Of foreign affairs Of Rus
sia, and Herbert H. d. Pierce, United
States charge d'affRirs at st. Petersburg,
designating Prof. Asser. a member Of the
council Of state Of The Netherlands, an ar
bitrator.
Prof. Asser decided, June 20, 1902, that
the average annual catch should form the
basis on which damages should be awarded,
which was exactly the contention advanced
by Mr.. Pierce. who was the advocate for
the United States government.
The decision carried with It the opinion
Of the court that Russia must pay dam
ages and only left for further argument
the sum due in each case.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
PEARY SPEAKS OF POLE
Says Magnetic Center Win Certainly Be
Reached Soon.
WANTS AMERICA TO WIN GREAT PRIZE
Points Out that United states Lead,
In Most ThinEs aad should Rival
Columbus by DiseoverinE Last
Geographical secret.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2e-Lieutenant Rob
ert Z. Peary, the Arctic explorer, delivered
an address tonight before the National Geo
graphic society on the subject OF Arctic eE-
ploration.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
Big Plurality in Kansas.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 2s-The secretary
OF state tonight announced the Official vote
for Kansas at the last election. The total
ernor, received lbs, 942, and w. II. Craddock.
democrat, 117,14S. BAiley's plurality Is Ca
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

A. B. HubermAnn, only direct diamond
importer in the west, cor. 18th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
Chicago and Return, sI4.7s

Acknowledging Of surveyor Of the port
Of Boston The Bee has no figures on this
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
immigration through Boston.

PLATrsMoUTH, Neb, Nov. 2a-To the
Editor Of The Bee: Please Inform me
through the columns Of The Bee how many
immigrants arrived at the port OF Boston
L A. TYSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

Via Milwaukee Ry.
On sale Nov. 80 and Dec. 1 ana 4
ISel FArnam St
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
Great Geographical Prise.

The man who has the proper party, the
proper equipment and the proper expert
ence and can start fresh from the north
ern coast of Grinnelland with the earliest
returning light in February. will hold
within hte grasp the last great geographical
prize that the earth has to ofer, a prize
that ranks with the prize which Columbus
won, and will win for himself and his coun-
trymen a fame that will last as long as
human life exists pom the globe. Granted
this, shall We let others win the prize from
us?
Within the past five years the United
States leaped to the front among nations.
Our Industrial pounds startle the world
today. Our influence in diplomacy was
never so great. Our men Of science hold
the attention Of Europe. Our battleships
show the highest percentage of effective
ness. Our yachts win race after race from
the highest foreign talent. II there are
any other prizes to be SECURED or any other
races to be won. shall we be untrue to our
Angio-Saxon birthright and love of ad-
venture and let someone else capture the
trophies, or shall we win them ourselves.
The north pole is the biggest prize the
world has yet to offer. The race for IL is
the greatest race on earth. The winning
of the international yacht race is for today
only; the winning of the pole is for all
time.
1t should and must be won by American
dollars, American energy and American
ability.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
Pole Can he Reached.

After discussing the Arctic explorations
Of the past Mr.. Peary, speaking Of the
future, said:
In spite of the amount of work which
has been done in the north polar regions
during the past few years the work is not
Land has, Il Is true. been delimited and It's
northern terminus removed from the field
or uncertainty. The lands north OF the
North American archipelago and west of
Ellesmere land have also been delimited
as TO their northern coast. The northern
coast Of the Greenland archipelago has
been rounded. and America holds the rec
ord for the most northerly land I'm the
world. the northern point of the largest Of
still several gaps to be filled before north
polar exploration can be considered fin
And the head Of the Smith sound gate
way TO the pole Is the central point from
which 70 close this work 1t Is the point
that stretch OF still unknown coast on the
eastern shore of Greenland, reaching from
cape Bismarck to Cape Parish; the point
the interior ramihcations OF the great
ford systems Of northern Greenland; the
termined the gap in the coast line on the
west coast of Grinnelland, between And
point from which the practically unknown
land along the eastern side of. Kennedy and
Robson channels can be reached, and the
will be reached.
1t may seem to indicate o-verconhdence to
state boldly that the pole can be reached,
and yet IL is a fact, even though the strug-
gle for II has been gQing on unsuccess-
fully for years and years. Each time we
have come a little nearer: each time we
have learned a little more and ] say to you
here today that IL Is not an impossfbility
that IL can be done; that Il Is no more diff
hcult than many of the great projects
which we see being pushed to completion
every day sand which require money, per-
%sistence, hard work and some ability to
bring TO full fruition.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

After discussing the Arctic explorations
OF the past Mr.. Peary, speaking Of the
future, said:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-16
NOTICE.
To the Precinct Clubs Of the Republican
Party of the Territory of Hawaii:

Pursuant to Section 10 of Article l of
the Rules and Regulations of the Re-
publican Party of this Territory the
precinct clubs of the several precincts
are hereb'. notified to meet on Saturday
the 2nd day of August, 1902, between
the hours of 2 and o'clock p. m. in
their respective precincts as now ex-
listing in the several Representative
Districts, and elect % as Delegates to
their respective District committees one
person for every rs votes or fraction OF
20 votes cast in the precinct for the
Republican candidate for Senator re-
Ceiving the highest number of votes
in the precinct at the last general cleo
ton; provided that whenever after di-
viding said vote by %, there is re-
mainder of 10 or more, then the pre-
cinct shall be entitled to an additional
delegate, but each precinct shall be en-
titled to at least one delegate to said
District Committee, although the Re
publican vote as aforesaid in said
precinct may have been below 2j; and,
t2) as Delegates to the Territorial Con-
VentiOn one person for every fifty votes
or fraction thereof cast in the precinct
at the last general election for the Re-
publican candidate for Delegate to the
oath Congress; provided that whenever.
after dividing said vote by fifty there
is remainder of 30 or more, then the
precinct is entitled to an additional
Delegate, but each precinct shall be en-
titled to at least one Delegate to said
Territorial convention, although the
Republican vote as aforesaid in said
precinct may have been below So
The number of Delegates to which
each precinct is entitled is set forth be-
low, as is also the basis upon which
the appOrtionment is made.
The place of holding such primary in
the several precincts shall be that set
forth hereunder unless the district COM
mittee of any District shall otherwise
direct by public notice published not
later than July 26, 1902
The delegates thus elected to the
several District Committees shall meet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-16

for organization on the Sth day of Au-
gust, 1902, at the following places res
pectvely, LIST District, Hilo Court
House; 2nd District, Waimea Court
House; Bird District, Waikiki Court
House; 4th District Waverley Hall, Ho-
tel and Bethel streets; 5th District, Re-
publican headquarters; 9Th District Ma
wiliwili Court House. The hour of con-
vening shall be IL o'clock a. IN. Pro-
vided that such meeting may be held at
another place within the District and
may be convened at a different hour
on said day if public notice of such
change shall have been given by the
District Committee not later than July
20, 1902.
The Delegates thus elected to the
Territorial Convention will meet dur
ing the first week in September, 1902,
at a place and on a date to be here
after announced in a call for such Con-
vention.
The various District Committees
shall, upon meeting for organization on
August s. 1902, as hereinbefore speci-
fed, ascertain if any of the precincts
in their several districts may have fail
ed to elect its full quota of delegates to
the District Committee and it's fun
quota of Delegates to the Territorial
Convention; and in case of such fai-
lure or a tie vote, or a vacancy, said
Committee shall elect a Delegate or De-
legates from said District who shah
serve for the term or until another
election in ordered and decided.
The several District Committees
shall, after the Territorial Convention
has adopted a Platform, meet as a
nominating convention for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the House
of Representatives, and in Districts
where the Senatorial and Representa-
tive Districts are not Co-extensive, the
several District Committees thereof
shall agree upon a time and place for
holding a joint meeting of said Com
mittees for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the Senate upon the Re-
publican ticket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-16
Total LIST Representative District.
End Representative District.
SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

Bird Representative District
l Kalaupapa Store House. Baldwin s
? PukOO Court House. ....... Baldwin 3
Lahaina Court House. ..... Baldwin 4
Kahalepaloa Store House. Kepoikai
. HOnOkohau School House. Baldwin 8
6 Waikiki Court House. go. Baldwin II
Z Kahului Court House. ..... Baldwin 5
HOnuaula Court House. Baldwin 1
8 MakawaO Court House. 80. Baldwin 4
10 Hamakuapoko S. House. E. Baldwin IA
IL Kipahulu School House. Baldwin 3
II Hama Court House. Reuter- Z
IL Keanae School House. .... Baldwin 8
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-16
DISTRICTS.
FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
LIST Representative District.

l POhoih Court House 10. Loebensten 2.
, Hilo Court House. Loebenstein %;
) PapaikOu School II Sc. .LOebenstein 2,
4 HOnOmu School House .Loebensten q
. LaupahoehOe CRIT H'se .Loebenstein 4.
3 kaohe School House. Paris g
I HonOkaa Court House. Loebenstein 8:
s Kukuihaele 5. House .Loebenstein q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-16
FOR VANCOUVER.

-s..ss'ssss.'sss''''''s ''''''''''''''''''''
@sssssssR@pss.s.s. ssss.s ss'sss
,..ss...sssssssssss.s.s s.sssssssssss.ss..ss.
--...ss.sSs.ssss.'....s ..........'.'..'..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-16
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


ioned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-16
STATEMENT

OF NUMBER OF DELEGATES PRECINCT EN-
TITLED THE BASIS OF THE APPORTIONNIENT THE PLACE
CINCTS UNLESS OTHERWISE
ABOVE PROVIDED
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-16
CanadiaD-AuStTaIiaD Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

CANADIAN
Vancouver Sydney
H. Brisbane, @.
Due at Honolulu about dates below stated viz:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
INVESTIGATION is SLOW.
U. S. Army Officer at New Orleans to
Settle About Mule Question.

New Orleans, April 12.-Comparatively
little progress was made today in the
Federal investigation of the alleged
British army camp at Chalmette and the
only thing of interset that developed was
a conference of some length which Col
e. H. Crowder, the United States army
officer in charge, had with Governor
Heard tonight in the rooms of the lat
ter at the st. Charles Hotel
The Governor arrived in the city yes
terday. During the afternoon Colonel
Crowder had a brief chat with the Gov
ernor and arrangements were made for
a conference tonight. At the conclusion
of the conference Governor Heard said
he did not feel at liberty to speak of his
interview with Colonel Crowder, except
to say that they had discussed the report
which his excellency had made to Secre-
tary Hay and that nothing new had de-
veloped In the situation. Colonel Crow
der spent most of the day at the Gus
tomhouse, but when he closed up his
office he said there was absolutely moth
ing he could give to the Associated
Press of news value.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
TROOPS STILL ON GUARD.
Rioting in Belgium Continues, But a
Heavy Rain CooIs Things Of.

Brussels, April 13.-2 a. M The squares
in the neighborhood of the Maizon du
Peuble are still occupied by troops busi-
ly engaged In dispensing the groups which
had gathered on the outskirts of the
cleared scene Most of the rioters, how
ever, had gone home and there Is little
likelihood of further trouble tonight, but
there is every reason to expect renewals
of the disturbances at daylight,
Two of the Socialists who were wounded
in the rioting here last evening have since
died in the st. Pierre Hospital. The news
of their death spread rapidly, and mob
gathered with the intention of storming
the building and carrying off their bodies
but it was intercepted and dispersed by
tho troops.
2:45 a. ma down pour of rain has
quenched the last flicker of the rioters
enthusiasm. The guards have disbanded
and the town Is quiet.
Twenty-four persons have been taken
to the hospitals suffering from injuries
The unexpectedness of last nights blood
shed, which exceeded any of the pre-
vious evenings, is shown by the fact
that General Verstratten, commanding
the civic guard had just ordered the
ambulace withdrawn when the firing
ambulance withdrawn when the firing
diately needed to gather up the injured.
Vitriol was thrown from the windows
of some of the houses.
1t was reported last night that the. So
cialists intend to hold a meeting today
in the yards Of the royal palace.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
SUGAR CANE cAssAvA.
Plant Can Be Raised Successfully In
Georgia and Florida.

Brunswick, Ca, April 12.-The sugar
cane and cassava convention assembled
here this morning with some 300 dele
gates from Georgia and Florida. Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson was present
and took a prominent part In the proceed
ings, as did DIR. Wiley, chief chemist of
the national agricultural department at
Washington.
An elaborate address was delivered by
Secretary Wilson on the possibilities OF
cassava cultivation IN the southeastern
section. He aid stress on the fact that
experiments had shown cassava to be
cheaper cattle FOOD than corn and more
prolific crop than potatoes. With this ar
ticie as a sure crop. he did not see any
reason why Georgia and Florida should
raise beef and pork, not only for their
own consumption, but for the markets Of
the world. He also pointed out that cas-
sava contains about so per cent of starch
and asserted that starch works would be
found very profitable in the belt where
cassava could be raised.
DR.. Wiley, chemist Of the agricultural
department, devoted most of his address
to the syrup industry. explaining at
length why the syrup rather than the
sugar business was the correct thir to
be fostered In South Georgia and Florida.
and how syrup could be made to pay
handsome dividends in the investment in
capital and labor. DR.. Wiley emphasized
the necessity for making a high grade
syrup and having the quality uniform
Addresses were made by Hon. Pope
Brown. president of the Georgia Agricul-
tural Society; Q. B. Stevens, state com
missioner of agriculture, and Others
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
CHINESE TROOPS
ARE POWERLESS
REBELS GROWING IN NUMBERS
AND CAN DEFEAT THE I'M
PERiAL SOLDlERS-SEVER
TOWNS ALREADY CAPTURED.

Canton, April 12.-Couriers from Nan
Ming, a city In the province of Ku Ang
81, have brought dispatches to the vice.
roy announcing that the imperial troops
are powerless against the rebels, whose
numbers are daily growing All trade is
at a standstill and the missionaries have
been ordered to leave the districts held
by the rebels. Refugees are floclSing to
Nan Ming. General Ma and Marshal Su
are unable to advance from Lien Chou
and Kao Chou, in the adjoining province
of Kuang Tung until reinforced. The
viceroy has telegraphed to Pekin, and
General Yuan Shih Kai, the governor of
Chi Ii, has ordered the dispatch of for
eign drilled troops and artillery over
land to the scene of the troubles.
The authorities of Canton have ordered
a force of black flags to proceed to Nan
King under Chief Lu, and General Ho
has been ordered to send gunboats to pro-
tect WI Chow, the commercial capital
Of the province of Kuang 81, and to dis
patch torpedo boats to Nan Ming.
Towns Captured.
Hong Kong. April 12.-The latest ad-
vices from Nan Ming say the rebels have
captured Apin Chou, Hong Chou and Kin
Yuen Flu, in the province of Kuang ST,
and Ping Yuen In the province of Kwei
Chou. All the local mandarins in each of
the towns were made prisoners.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
DEATH CLAIMS
REV. DR.. TALMACE
After Six Weeks Illness Noted
Divine SucCumbs
HIS RELATIVES At BEDSIDE
Last Rational Words Spoken to His
Daughter Maud-Body Will Be
Inferred in Greenwood Gene
terry Near Brooklyn.
HIS RELATIVES At BEDSIDE

Washington April 12.-Rev. T. De-
Witt Talmage, the noted Presbyterian
divine died at o'clock at his residence
in this city. 1t has been evident for some
days there was no hope of recovery, and
the attending physicians SO Informed the
family. The patient gradually grew
weaker until life passed away so quiet
ly that even the members of the family,
all of whom were watching at the bed
side, hardly knew that he had gone. The
immediate cause of death was inflammation
of the brain. DR.. Talmage was in poor
health when he started away from Wash
ington for Mexico for a vacation and
rest six weeks ago. He was then suf-
fering from influenza and serious ca
tarrhal conditions. Since his return to
Washington some time ago he has been
quite i'll. Until Thursday. however, fears
for his death were not entertained The
last rational words uttered by DR.. Tai
mage were on the day preceding. spoken
to his daughter. when he said
"Of course, 1 know you, Maud" Since
then he had been unconscious.
At DR.. Talmage's bedside, besides his
wife, were these members of his family:
rev. fTank DeWltt IaimhSe, Cn1caBO,
Mrs. Warren G. Smith, Brooklyn; Mrs.
Daniel Magan, BROOKLYN Mrs. Allen E.
Donnahu, Richmond; Mrs. Clarence Wy
con- and Miss Talmage, Washington.
While arrangements for the funeral
have not been finally completed the fam
lily have about decided to have the re-
mains taken to the Church of the Cove
nant here on Tuesday, where services
will be held. The body will then be
conveyed to Brooklyn, where interment
will be made in the family plot In Green
wood cemetery. probably on Wednesday.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
JUDGE CALLED
MILLER A DEMON
MURDERER OF MISS JENNETT IN
DETROIT is SENTENCED TO
PRISON FOR LIFE-Is TOLD THE
PUNISHMENT Is INADEQUATE.

Detroit April t2.--At mid9ight tonight,
seventy-two hours after Prof. Joseph M.
Miller murdered Miss Carrie M. Jennett
with a hatchet, he was in Jackson prison.
sentenced to spend the rest of his life
there at hard labor.
He was arraigned in the recorders court
this morning on the charge of murder.
His attorney, who was appointed by the
court, raised the question of Millers SAN
ity, and Judge Murphy accordingly ap-
pointed a commission Of three alienists,
Drs. Emerson Hitchcock and Kennedy,
to examine Miller. They agreed that there
was no symptom of insanity in the de-
fendant. Miller was then ordered to plead,
and the confessed murderer said in a low
voice:
Guilty
Evidence was then introduced to prove
the death of Miss Jennett. At its conclu-
sion, Miller's attorney, e. c. Chamberlain,
addressed the court. He congratulated the
police department on their efficient work
in running down the murderer and Sc
curing his confession, and said that he
had no sympathy with Miller. who de-
served the extreme penalty of the law. In
sentencing Miller Judge Murphy called
him demon, and said that he considered
that the sentence he was about to impose
On him was inadequate to his horrible
crime Sentence was then pronounced.
Miller was taken back to Jail, where
he remained until he left for the station.
Acc ompanied by two officers he went to
Jackson at 20 o'clock over the Michigan
Central Railroad Mrs. Miller, his wife,
who has been an invalid for several years,
is Frustrated at her home and is in dam
gerous condition
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
MRS. LOWE OPTIMISTIC.
Saws Race Question VIII Not Break
Up Women's Club Harmony.

Atlanta, April 12.-Mrs. Rebecca ID.
Lowe, president of the general Federation
of Women's Clubs today issued the Off
cial programme of the next convention
to be held In Los Angeles, May l.
Mrs Lowe declared today that the
Forthcoming biennial would be the largest
in the history of the organization. The
South, she said. would send the largest
and most representative delegation yet
sent by that section to any national gath
ering of women.
IT have no fears said Mrs. Lowe,
that the harmony Of the conventions
will be disturbed by any issues that may
arise In discussion of the color question.
On the contrary, / believe this subject
will bring the club women of various
sections in closer touch in their opinion
pertaining to phase of the many-sided
race problem that is interesting to all
Americans. The matter will be discussed
rhetorically, nationally and from the
standpoint of experience and the women
who will enter into the discussion will
do SO with deliberate views-the result of
careful investigation and study"