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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-17

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-17
JOHN MATTOS,
Territory Building, King Street.
Plumbing,
Tinsmithing and
Sewering

The Ship st. Miguel on display at
Whitman & Co.'s window which is at
tracing such attention was made by
him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-17
HONOLULU,
NIX E N -.


San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCIsCo-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of London,
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
MISUNDERSTANDING National Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British Nc 'th Ameri -
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills OF Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-17
A. NJ. BROWN,

A. NJ. BROWN
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-17
PIANO AND ORGAN TUNER

Henry c. Davies. Address, p. o. Box
230, Honolulu, Oahu.
The Washington times., 1902-10-23
COLONEL RUTLEDGE EvADES
DEPUTY WITH WRIT FOR HIM

SHENANDOAH, Oct. 22.-Deputy
Sheriff Brownmiller came up from Potts.
vile this morning with the writ ISSUED
by President Judge Bechtel. of the couri
of common pleas, of Schuylkill county
commanding Colonel Rutledge, of the
Eighteenth Regiment, to produce the
body of Arthur Wadsworth at the court
house at Pottsville on Monday next. The
sheriff was not permitted to pass through
the lines, and although he remained OF
guard outside the lines all day he did
rot get an opportunity to serve the
paper.
Wadsworth is the private who shot and
killed William Durham on the night OF
October ..
There was a monster parade of mine
workers here this morning. All the locals
from the surrounding territory Joined
the town locals, and altogether about
5000 men were in line.
The homes Of Two non-union men al
Gilberton were partially wrecked by
dynamite last night and the whole town
was shaken by the explosion. The fami-
lies were badly shaken up and scared
but no one was seriously injured. The
houses which were wrecked were oc-
cupied by Asby Balliott and Malachi
Hollihan, both non union men.
The Washington times., 1902-10-23
SALYAOOR[ANS FLYING
FROM VOLCANO IN ACTION
lzalco in Eruption and Many
Houses Destroyed.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22.-Passengers
who arrived on the steamer from Puerto
Barrios report that the volcano OF
Izalco in Salvador is now in state OF
eruption.
The volcanoes activity began on Sep
tember Z, when four large openings, or
craters, formed on the north side of
Izalco. from which large quantities of
lava and burning stones were elected.
People living in the town Of Izalco and
the neighboring country toward which
the lava poured, fed at its approach
and believe that their houses were COM
pletely destroyed. The stream OF lava,
which was very deep. flowed for dis
tance of three miles from the crater.
Lake Coatepequa. which lies at the
foot of the volcano, was flooded with
boiling sulphur from the principal era
ter, the water becoming hot enough to
cook eggs
Fears are entertained OF further dis
aster. The volcano was still in erup-
tion when the passengers left Guate-
mala and was ejecting lava and Gin
ders.
The Washington times., 1902-10-23
OWNERSHIP OF WESTERN
MARYLAND TRANSFERRED
Deeds Put on Record Place Control in
Hands of the Stock
holders.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-Deeds have
been placed on record by Edwin l..
Fuller, Winslow S. Pierce, and Myron
T Herrick transferring the ownership
of the Western Maryland Railway to the
stockholders of the company.
Ownership was acquired by the Fuller
syndicate when it purchased the inter
ests of the city of Baltimore and Messrs.
Fuller, Pierce and Herrick are syndi-
cate managers.
This action will likely be followed by
some changes in the personnel of the
Western Maryland directory and the
election of Colonel Herrick as a di-
rector and of Joseph Ramsey, jr.. an
other Fuller syndicate manager. as
president of the Western Maryland
board.
Another formality in connection with
the plans for merging the Western
Maryland and the West Virginia Central
is the payment for the stock of the
West Virginia Central. Partial payment
was made for this when the purchase
from the Davis Elkins syndicate was ar
ranged. The minority stockholders were
then paid in full and the settlement
About IS per cent of the 100000 of
stock was secured and for this about
s1S,G00,0Oo is paid.
The Washington times., 1902-10-23
HOMES OF NON-UNION
WoRKMEN DYNAMITED

POTTSVILLE. Pa, Oct. 22.-Three
dynamite explosions followed each other
in rapid succession in different parts of
Port Carbon today and shook the towns
The homes of three prominent residents
were destroyed by the explosion, and in
each instance the families had narrow
escapes from serious injury.
The first explosion occurred at the
residence of Mrs. Harry Schrodding. on
Coal Street. few minutes later the
second occurred at the home of Charles
Shirsh, on Spruce Street. The third oc-
Cured at the home of Peter Weaver. a
square distant, shortly afterward
Mrs. Schrodding is widow with
large family and one of her sons is
deputy. Weaver and Shirsh are both
non union men.
Shortly before the explosion at the
Schrodding residence Mrs Schrodding
noticed several men standing in front of
her house. When she lifted the window
they ran away.
She saw the sizzling of squib on the
front porch and the rising of the smoke
The alarm was given and all the family
FASTENED to place OF safety.
The Washington times., 1902-10-23
FIND Permanent HOME
FOR FRlENDLESS DOGS
Mrs. Hatcher's Offer of Place on Her
Farm Is Accepted by the
Managers.

A meeting of the board of directors for
the Home for Friendless Dogs, for the
purpose of reorganization. was held yes
terday at the residence of Miss Virginia
Prall, treasurer. Mrs. II. V. Boynton
presided.
After the reading of the secretary g
report, which gave in detail the work
accomplished in the summer, the ques-
tion of establishing new and permanent
quarters was considered
1t was voted to accept Mrs. Hatcher's
offer of her farm. just outside the city
limits, for a permanent location for the
home. The sheds and wire fencing stand
ing on the original inclosure, 2025 Thir-
ty-second Street, Georgetown. will be
transferred to the new quarters as soon
as possible to prepare for the reception
of animals for the winter months.
The home vacated its original quarters
as consequence of warrant of eject
ment served the latter part of July. The
residents in the vicinity had denounced
the home as a nuisance on account Of
the barking of dogs.
The Washington times., 1902-10-23
FOUR MEN INJURED BY
COLLAPSE OF BUILDING
Structure Being Torn Down
and Floor Gives Way.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-whiIe a gang
of workmen were tearing down an old
building at SS Prince Street, shortly be-
fore noon today, the third floor gave
way, carrying twelve men with it to the
cellar.
The crash was heard for blocks
around, and the reserves were rushed
from the McDougall Street station to
the scene. One policeman thinking the
cloud of dust that arose was smoke.
turned in an alarm OF fire.
1t was at first thought that many of
the workmen had been seriously hurt
and ambulances were summoned from
five different hospitals. When the men
we're pulled out of the wreckage it was
found that only Iour had been hurt bad
ly enough to require their removal to u
hospital. All of the injured were Ital-
ian laborers. None will die.
The Washington times., 1902-10-23
NON UNION WORKMEN
SET UPON AND BEATEN

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 22.-The peace
that has prevailed in the Scranton re-
gion since the strike settlement was
reached was broken here at o'clock
this evening when an attack was made
upon a party of non-union men at the
Dodge colliery.
Hitherto the plan has been for the
Lackawanna Company to take these men
to and from the colliery in street cars.
In view of the strike settlement the
company this evening turned all the non
union men out of the works with in
structions to walk back and forth here
after
Four of this number We're set upon
by crowd of over one hundred people
in the Dodgetown section of the city
Joseph Lockner and Mike Cochran were
taken TO Lackawanna this afternoon.
where their wounds were dressed.
Lieutenant Feeney came to their res
cue with squad Of police.
The Washington times., 1902-10-23
BUL GARIAN MISSIONARY
THREATENED WITH DEATH
Receives Letter Demanding $4,000 as
Price of Immunity From De-
struction by Dynamite.

Rev. George D. Marsh. a missionary
in Bulgaria for the past thirty years,
has complained 10 the State Department
that he has been threatened with death
unless he parts with the sum of s2,400
He says the threat was conveyed through
letter to him some weeks ago, which
stated that unless he produced the above
sum his home at Philipopolis would be
destroyed. by dynamite and his wife
killed. 1t also said that if he talked OF
the letter he would be killed any way.
Despite these threats the missionary
communicated with the Bulgarian police
and a number of arrests were made.
Apparently Mr.. Marsh is not content
with this sort of justice, and he now
asks the State Department to interest
itself in his safety.
The Washington times., 1902-10-23
SMITHSONIAN TESTING
OIL FUEL BURNERS
Chief Engineer Parkhurst, of the Ma
tional Museum, an Enthusiast
Will Burn Coal No More

Chief Engineer Parkhurst, of the Ma
tional Museum, said yesterday that the
tests conducted at the Smithsonian In
stitution with oil as substitute for
coal are not yet completed.
III the strike had continued we would
have made final arrangements to burn
oil altogether, but as it stands now,
don't know exactly what may be done
We will however, continue with our ex-
reriments
Il have installed oil heating apparatus
in my house and | am perfectly satisfied
with 1t. | shall never again burn coal. /
can now, with oil, furnish all the heat
in the house l need, at cost of but SIS
for the entire winter. whereas last win
ter / paid $50 for coal
Il think operators and strikers both,
are the losers in the strike. There will
not be so much coal used now as before
the strike Thousands of people have
adopted oil burning devices and have in
stalled them in their homes. They are
clean and easy to handle; there is no
dust or ashes and they occupy very little
room"
The Washington times., 1902-10-23
ARBITRATION OF GLASS
TROUBLE AT COLUMBIAN
Justice Harlan Inerposed Weighty Opposition to Sopho
more Attack on Freshmen.

sical restraining order of the court. In
characteristic language his honor di-
rected the 'sophs" to disperse, and the
injunction was obeyed. He then gave
direction to the freshmen that they
should proceed TO the hall in the main
building, guaranteeing that their meet
ing would not be disturbed.
The boys marched out of the hall and
around the corner, hoping that their an
tagonists would disregard the orders OF
the court and renew the attack. The
''sophs," however, scattered in disorder,
amid the jeers of their juniors, who ac-
cused them of cowardice. The .'sophs''
will not admit that they met with a
reverse, alleging that they were only
prevented from breaking up the meet
ing by the compulsory arbitration plan
OF Justice Harlan. 1t is not improbable
that they may at future date attempt
to engage the "freshies" in battle.
The Washington times., 1902-10-23

Arbitration achieved another triumph
last night. and because OF this the bat
tie between the sophomores and the
freshmen of the Columbian Law College
did not take place as was anticipated.
Both sides went TO the university
building anticipating trouble, and each
was prepared for the fray. but just about
the time the opening guns were to be
fired a peacemaker in the person of
Justice Harlan appeared upon the
scene with plan of compulsory arbi-
tration. and both sides were obliged to
accept the result.
Justice Harlan heard no arguments.
but sized up the situation and promul-
gated decree which had the effect of
preventing what, in the vernacular of
the would-be belligerents, promised to
be a pretty scrap" In consequence
there were some sore disappoirtments,
but no sore heads.
With keen recollection of the fight
which occurred year ago between the
then "sophs'' and the "freshies," every
one about the university buildings last
night was expecting a repetition OF the
performance. The "sophs" remembered
what happened to them, and wanted TO
get even by having sport with the fresh
men.
The latter had announced that they
would hold their first class meeting, and
the auditorium in Jurisprudence Hall
had been assigned to them. The sophs
had planned to break the meeting, and.
incidentally, few heads. chairs, and
other things which might be in the way.
In anticipation of an encounter the
freshies went to the hall prepared for
stubborn resistance, and were on the
alert for the approach of the enemy.
What they lacked in training and disci-
pline they made UP in numerical
strength. About 100 members of the
class were present, while the second
year boys numbered only about twenty
FIVE
After the regular evening lecture the
freshies undertook to open their meet
ing in the hall. A "Sampsonian" youth
with Drawn like blacksmith and an
apparent relish for sophs was stationed
at the door as sergeant-at-arms. But lit
lie progress had been made toward or
ganization when the leader of the
"sophs" ordered charge upon the de-
fcnses held by the enemy. A second year
disciple of Blackstone was endeavoring
10 force his way into the hall where the
''freshies" lay in wait. when Justice
Harlan. towering six feet six in height,
appeared upon the scene.
Stop this; stop this at once, or I'll
have you all arrested shouted the big
Kentucky jurist. His stentorian tones
caused a momentary luli in the siege, for
Justice Harlan spoke as one with au
thority.
In that moment when the "freshies"
were thrown off their guard and the
ant-at-arms had retired from his
post of duty, the "sophs," disfegarding
the command of the jurist. made another
charge. It's effect was counteracted by
Justice Harlan reaching over the heads
of the besieging party and seizing the
leader by the coat collar. dragging him
back and twirling him about, much as
bandmaster twirls his baton. This was
Justice Harlan's first step in the matter
OF compulsory arbitration.
The youth protested, but found him.
self as helpless as babe by this ply
The Washington times., 1902-10-23
TURN THE RASCALS OUT"
HILLS CAMPAIGN SLOGAN

hope that the election will demonstrate
that the political sentiment of the peo-
pie of the State of New York is still in
favor of safe and conservative Democra-
cy and is prepared to support its can
didetes.
Mr.. Coler read his speech. While he
was in the middle of 1t the bands sound
ed the passing of the rest OF the Tam
many parade. John Cauneen, candidate
Tor attorney general. and some of the
other candidates. went out on the bal
cony and bowed to the marchers.
Signs of Victory.
When Mr. Coler had finished reading
dis address, he added:
i wish to congratulate you on the
signs Of victory in this campaign. Every
day brings hundreds of letters from all
parts of the State which show that we
Will not only win a victory but will
have landslide
William McAdoo, former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, made speech
of some length on the trust question.
c. w. Dayton and John d. Herman
talked. Mr.. Herman thought that If
Tilden were alive it would be believed
that his astute mind had shaped the
coal plank of the platform.
Cries for Hill were heard. but Presi-
dent Truax said he was not going to
let Hill talk just yet He wanted to
introduce C. n. Bulger. the candidate
for lieutenant governor. When Mr..
Bulger finished it was past 1880 o'clock.
and when Hill was introduced he de-
cIined to go to the platform, but speak
ing from his place said:
Il have attended real. genuine Dem
ocratic meeting at Tammany tonight.
spoke there for nearly an hour. / be-
lieye in the eight-hou law, and I don't
propose to violate 1T by working over
time in this campaign"
He said good word for Mr.. Cleve
land, went into discussion of taxa
ton and other questions on the lines
of his previous speech, and predicted
victory.
Edward NJ. Shepard said If all Demo-
Gratis followed the example of the Man
haitian Club Mr.. Coler would be elected
He spoke very briefly. "The Manhattan
Club expects every man who eats lunch
here tonight TO work for the ticket
hard
The Washington times., 1902-10-23
BOY KILLED BY CONTACT
WITH AN ELECTRIC WIRE
John Noel Was Showing Prowess as a
Climber.

An accident resulting in the death OF
ten-year- -old John Noel occurred at the
corner of Tenth and H Streets north
east last night about Z o'clock.
Young Noel, in company with num-
ber of companions. was displaying his
courage by climbing an electric light
pole. Each boy had attempted the feat
when Noel started up. He showed him
self superior TO the others by climbing
almost to the top. Suddenly he let go
and fell headlong to the pavement. His
hand had come in contact with live
wire.
Dr. Cole. $50 H Street northeast, was
called and found the boy in an uncon-
cious condition. He was taken to the
Casualty Hospital. where he died at
S:25 O'Clock, without having regained
consciousness. His skull was fractured.
The unfortunate boy is the son of
John A. Noel. sO9 Twelfth Street north
east, an employe in the Government
Printing Office.
The Washington times., 1902-10-23
dignant over this, but have no other
course open TO them.
Mistaken for a Non-Union Man.

Joseph Kern and John Reed. of Gran
berry. encountered Emil Eick upon the
street. Believing him to be a non
union man, they attacked him. Part Of
Eick's lower lip was torn off and he was
severely bruised. 1t comes to light that
Eick is a striker, returned from Pitts
burg TO get work. Reed was sent 20 Jail
In this city. Kern secured bail.
Two efforts were made TO wreck Della =
ware, Lackawanna and Western trains
between this city and West Pittston last
night. Tie vigilance of the track walk
ers and the trainmer prevented an ac-
cident
In one case heavy wooden wedge
was jammed into frog in such a man
ner that a train would have been
thrown from the track. This was
cleared away and warning sent along
the road. Two hours later large pile
of stones was found in lonely portion
of the road, number of them being
fitted tightly into frog. Tonight the
track walkers along the division are
doubled.
The Washington times., 1902-10-23
ITALIAN CONSUL SCORNS
REPLY TO COMPATRI0TS
Signor St. Martin Says He Attaches No
Importance to Attack Upon
Him.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 22-Signor St
Martin. consu6f Italy. who has been so
roundly denounced by the Italian colony
The New Orleans Italians are mainly
naturalized Americans. he says, and will
be better judged by Americans than by
him or other subjects of the King of
Italy.
II attach no Importance TO the attack
on me-" said he.
1t is thought the protest of the Italian
Americans against the Italian consul
here will scarcely have any weight with
the Italian authorities.
The Washington times., 1902-10-23
COAL COMMISSION TO
MEET PRESIDENT FRIDAY
Commissioner Wright Busy With Plans
for Assembling the Board
of Arbitrators.

Labor Commissioner Carroll d. Wright
had conference yesterday with the
President regarding the preliminary
plans for assembling the coal strike
commission These matters have not
been fully determined. but some an
nouncement on this point may be made
today.
The members of the commission will
meet informally at the temporary White
House at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
The Washington times., 1902-10-23
SECRETARY Will SON
OPENS FLOWER SHOW
Fully Nine Hundred Chrysanthemun Plants on Exhib-
ton in Agricultural Department Building.

dent, with the compliments OF the Seq
retary of Agriculture. the President
having previously shown great interest
in Secretary Wilson's hobby.
The Japanese minister, Mr. Takahira,
was one OF the most enthusiastic Wis.,
itors at the exhibition All of the
Cabinet people have taken an interest
in the show. and viii pay frequent
visits to the department during the
three weeks the display is on exhibition.
Secretary Wilson has not only devoted
time and study to the chrysanthemum
collection in the hot houses. but ne has
also paid much attention TO other flow
ering plants.
The Washington times., 1902-10-23
BLING MINERS CANNOT GET OLD PLACE;

Mrs. Schroddlng was notified by un-
known men three weeks ago that her
house would be dynamited II her son did
not stop work
Most of the schools and business
day in order to allow the children tn
attend the miners jubilee at Miners
Vile.
A mass meeting of 5000 persons was
addressed by General Dunn. exCon
gressman Brumm, and Father Norman,
of St. Vincent de Paul's Church
The Washington times., 1902-10-23

Uncle Sans first flower show opened
in the Agricultural Department build
ing yesterday, and reflected much credit
on Secretary Wilson. who inst;gated il.
There were fully 900 chrysanthemum
plants on exhibition. embracing f22 va
rieties, all propagated in the hot houses
of the department, and many of them
triumphs in the gardeners eye.
The largest and handsomest plant,
propagated by Mr.. Byrnes, OF the de-
partment, is misnamed the Black Hawk,
for the blossoms. of which measure
twelve inches across, are white with
pink near the center. bunch of this
variety was cut and sent to the Presi-
The Washington times., 1902-10-23
ARRA1eNED IN COURT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-William Hooper
Young. the alleged murderer of Mrs.
Annie Pulitzer, was arraigned before
Judge Cowing in general sessions this
morning. Young was defended by Law
yer ". F. Hart, who moved to inspect
the minutes Of the grand jury. His
motion was denied
The Washington times., 1902-10-23
DIED.,

LTPSCOMB-On October %, 1902. at las p.
m, after long and painful Illness GEORGE
F.. beloved son of William II. and Annie f.
Lipscomb.
Services to he held at residence 233 Twelfth
Street southwest. at o'clock. Friday evening"
AT Epiphany Chapel. lntermcnt in Virginia
Saturday morning. mi