davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-15
NEW PARTY is BORN
HOME RULE BOLTERS ARE NOW
HUI KUOKOA.
Prince Cupid is President of The
Party and VIII Probably Run For
Delegate.

The boilers from the old Home Rule
party began the organization of their
new party last night, at meeting i'm
Fosters hall, with every prospect that
Prince Cupid will be named as the par
tvs candidate for delegate to Congress.
The party is to be named the Kuo-
kOa, the nOn-partisan party, and Gu
pid was chosen president at once.
The report of the committee which
referred the demands of the boilers to
Ealauokalani stated that he had asked
for more time, desiring to wait until
THURSDAY bfOre giving an answer Me-
heula and Emmeluth favored giving the
time asked for, but Senator Kanuha
and Bipikane said that there had been
delays and postpouements enough, and
their motion that the committee be dis
charged and its report tabled was
finally carried.
on motion Of Eanuha committees
were named by the chairman Piianaia.
as follows on organization: Messrs,
Mahaulu. keOhOkalOle, Andrews, Eva
like, Kaaikaula and Kaleiopu. On con-
stitution and bylaws: John Wise, John
Emmeluth and A. $. Mahaulu
cupid was nominated for President
by G. A. Long and was chosen at
once. The committees will proceed to
organize, call mass meeting and later
a convention and the new party will
enter the lists to make warm fight
for victory i'm November
The demands Of the boilers, as sub
mitted to Senator Kalauokalani We're
as follows:
First. that KalauOkalani surrender
the office of president: second, that the
executive committee choose the tenn
porary officers; third, that the organ-
cation of precinct clubs and minor or
CARNATIONS proceed under the existing
committee; fourth, that a convention
be called for date six weeks distant
which should be app0rtiOned on a ba-
sis to be fixed by the executive COM
mite and should have as its duties the
revision of the constitution and the
election of permanent officers; fifth,
that Kalauokalani surrender to the
executive committee all control of the
party organ
In a speech on the subject of organi-
cation. Prince cupid said that it was
his desire to see the new party become
strong non-parJisan party, which
would receive support Of both Repub-
leans and Democrats. 1t would be
out for good government and must
work to see that there We're no more
such legislatures in the Territory az
some Of those which had been a dis
grace in the past The only hope for
political Advancement was in the edu-
cation ot the Hawaiians, but nothing
could be hoped for under the leader
ship of KalauOkalani and WilcOX
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-15
REBELLION IN
NICARAGUA

PANAMA, July T.-GOvernment adj
vices received here from Nicaragua
are to the effect that revolutionary
expedition of over 1000 men has landed
near Bluetields, Nicaragua, and has
been joined by large number of Con-
servatives. The landing of this eX-
petition is said to be the beginning of
a strong movement against the gov
eminent of President Zelaya. Such a
movement would be of much benefit to
Colombia, it is believed, in that Coun-
try's difficulties with it's revolution
lists, as it would prevent help reaching
the Colombian Liberals on the isthmus
from Nicaragua.
WASHINGTON, July 1T is learn
ed here that the Colombian Govern
ment has rejected the counter propo-
sails made by Vargas Santos, one of
the rebel leaders, in response to the
proposals of the Government Offering
a general amnesty to persons who
have taken an active part in the rebel
lion on condition that they surrender
and cease further hostilities. These
counter propositions were submitted to
Colombia through Minister COncha at
this capital. They contemplated the
assumption by Colombia of the debts
incurred by Santos to foreign countries
to carry on the revolution and the APP
pointment of Liberal governors for
four different parts of the republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-15
CIVIL RULE IN
PHILIPPINES

MANILA, July 6.--As a result of the
proclamation of amnesty of July 4th
the guard of American soldiers has
been withdrawn from the house in
which Aguinaldo lived in Manila, and
Lieutenant Johnson, Aguinaldos GUS
todian, brought the Filipino today to
see General Chaffee.
Aguinaldo was told that he was free
to go anywhere he pleased, and Gen.
Chaffee asked him if he had any COM
plant to make of American disCour-
terry or harshness. Aguinaldo replied
that he had no such complaint to
make He told General Chaffee thai
he was going to visit friends at his
home in Cavite Niejo in Cavite prov
ince, and inquired what protection the
American authorities would afford
him. He seemed to be afraid to ven
ture out. General Chaffee replied that
AguinaldO would get the same protec-
ton as any other citizen.
BOSTON, July G.-Aguinaldo is COM
ing to the United States and his de-
parture from Manila for San Fran
cisco is expected at any time. He will
come direct to Boston to join his for
mer secretary, SiXto Lopez, and will
then start out on a tour delivering a
series of lectures on the conditions eX-
isting in the islands as he sees them,
and make a plea for the independence
of his countrymen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-15
CAPTAIN NELSON HONoRED.

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Acting
Customs Collector William b. Hamil-
ton received a letter yesterday from
the Commission of Navigation inform
ing him that the British Government
had sent to the Department of State
at Washington a valuable binocular
glass to be presented by the Collector,
on behalf of the British Government
to Captain V. B. Nelson of the Ameri-
can schooner H. c. Wright for his SER
vices in rescuing the crew of the Brit
ish ship Frankstan, abandoned on fire
in the North Pacific Ocean on April 3,
1902. The box will be here in about
week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-15
ARBITRATORS
OF Plus CLAIM

ROME, July 5.-In view of the pos
sibility of The Hague international
tribunal reporting that arbitrator of
Il neutral country be chosen to settle
the question between the United States
and Mexico regarding the Plus claim,
the following names have been sug-
gested: SignOr Zanardelli, the Italian
Premier; the Italian ambassador to
Austria Hungary Count Nigra; the
Italian ambassador to France, Count
Tornielli the President of the Senate,
SignOr SaraccO; the President of the
Chamber, Signor Biancheri; and Sen
ators Villeri Pagano and Viscount
NenOsta. The latter were chosen by
King Victor Emmanuel to study the
Anglo-Brazilian dispute regarding the
boundary of British Guiana, in which
his majesty is arbitrator.
The Plus claim amounting to about
$l,OOO,OOO) has been pending for about
a third of a century. 1t involves a dis
pute between the Catholic Church in
California and the Government Of
Mexico as to the liability of the latter
for the interest on certain church
lands which the Mexican Government
undertook to hold as trustees for the
church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-15
"TRENES,
Taking.
BARLOW.

NEW YORK, July IA cable to the
Mail and Express from London says:
Immediately after the coronation the
King will undergo another operation,
or, at least, a searching examination.
The primary cause Of the ulcer yet re-
mains undiscovered, and it is feared
the removal of the vermiform appen-
dix may be necessary.
LONDON, July king Edward
will be crowned between August IL
and August Is. His recovery has been
so rapid and satisfactory that the
above decision was arrived at today.
No official announcement of the fact
has yet been made. The pageant
through the streets and the ceremony
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-15
THE KING BETTER,

LONDON, July S.-The bulletin re-
garding the condition Of King Eward,
posted at Buckingham Palace at 10
o'clock this morninf, says:
The Kings progress is all that can
be desired. (Signed)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-15
MERRY,S SUCCESSOR.

Captain William II. Whiting, COM
mander of the receiving ship Indepen-
donce at Mare Island Yard, will, aC-
cording to the private advices of his
friends relieve Admiral Merry as COM
mandant Of the local naval station.
Captain Whiting visited Honolulu dur
ing the war, being in command of the
monitor Monterey. He is expected to
arrive about August 1 unless he de-
cides to take passage on the Korea
which leaves san Francisco on that
date.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-15
THE MICHIGAN.

No alarm is entertained at Washing
ton for the L. 5. 5. Mohican, now out
80 days from Yokohama Mrs. Crow
den, wife of the commander has re-
ceived a despatch from the department
stating that no alarm was felt for the
safe of the vessel. It is understood
that the vessel carried only a small
amount of coal and was expected to sail
most of the trip which would necessi-
tate a lengthy voyage. Admiral Merry
is convinced that there is no cause at
all for anxiety.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-15
GOES TO THE KOREA.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-Dr. Ar
thur Nelson Beach has been detached
from the steamship China and will re-
main ashore until the arrival of the
Korea, to which he has been appointed
surgeon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-15
II ROnghed 1t"

Many of us have to work hard all day
long. We cannot care for ourselves as
we would. No wonder our blood gets
out of order, becomes thin and impure.
This produces boils, eruptions, nervous
ness, Indigestion, and great weakness,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-15

at Westminster Abbey win be much
Curtailed from the original plan. Their
majesties will drive from buckingham
Palace through the Mall to Whitehall
and thence to the Abbey the same
route as taken at the opening of Par
lament.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-15
COMMITTEE Will GO TO HAWAI-.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The sub
committee of the Senate Committee
on Porto Rico and the Pacific Islands
appointed to investigate conditions in
the Hawaiian Islands and report at
the next session of Congress will leave
San Francisco the last week in August
and spend three or four weeks in the
islands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
PRIcE-BYRNE ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement of MT Clifford Spencer Price to Miss Florence Hortense Byrne, which has been previously announced, Is one of interest. the contracting parties possessing scores of friends throughout the district. The ceremony will be per formed at the First Methodist church of Birmingham on the afternoon of Wednes- day, June 25, at 3:3O clock, the Rev. J. P. McFerrin being the officiating clergyman.
 Miss Byrne is sister of Mrs. John Rufus Hembree of Little Rock. Ark, and is much admired in the society of that town and of Birmingham
 MT. Price is a member of the firm of rrice & Ellard, one of the leading mer- cantile establis. ..ments of Avondale. He Is first lieutenant of Troop D, First Squadron, Alabama National Guard, and stands high in the State militia.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs Price will leave or the Isle of Palms and Tybee where they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their re- turn they will be at home at 3915 Fifth avenue, Avondale, after July 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
INTEREST AROUSED ON
 NElGHBORLY CONSIDERATION

Editor Woman's Department:-
 The writer subscribes heartily to your views on the subject. "Neighborly Con- sideration." having suffered greatly from her neighbors irresponsible dogs, who bark but may not bite, and chickens which destroy the flowers and vegeta- bles, as well as the neighbors themselves who, although they play and sing skill fully and delightfully."-. yet in distracting and discomfiting excess and at most un- timely hours. We do not question the legal right of any person doing these things, yet we think higher and better sentiments should constrain them to think of their neighbors' comfort and happiness. It Is supreme selfishness, but the guilty ones are not so much to be condemned because in many cases they act unthoughtedly and with no inten- tion of being selfish. and we trust the agitation of this subject will do good.
 There is a necessity for neighborly consideration along lines and 1t is a thoughtless, selfish person who does not recognize and regard this fact
 SUFFERER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
TO MRS. CROOK.

One of the most delightful events of Bessemer society this season was the en- tertainment at cards last Wednesday evening by Mrs. William David Taylor in honor of her guest, Mrs. Lewis Crook of Meridian. The score cards were in the shape of a shoe each button indicating the number of successful games.
 The first prize, a beautiful shoe hook was won by Mrs J. C. Berry the sec ond prize, Dresden china shoe. by Mrs w. Fay Hurt, and the consolation prize was a Royal Worcester shoe filled with bon bons. The guests prize, an exquis- ite green satin pin cushion in the shape of a shoe, went to Mrs. Lewis Crook.
 Those present were: Mrs. A. S. Led peter, Mrs. A. F. Handy, Mrs. J. C. Berry, Mrs A. C. Mitchell. Mrs. 4.. L. Mitchell, Mrs. J. U. Carter. Mrs. Phillips Mrs. J. S. Winters. Mrs. Wallace Pal mer. Mrs. W. P. Golson, Mrs. w. Woods Mrs. E. H. Lopez, Mrs. George Bowen, Mrs. w. F. Hurt. Mrs. Mary ~rook Bass, Mrs. P. T. Bradford, Miss Lopez and Miss Ottolingui. The house was beautifully and tastily decorated, pink and green being the prevailing colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22

tc ascertain his weight Straightway through his thirty-five pounds of skin and bones there ran a tremor of fear. and he struggled forward to tie a broken thread I attracted his attention by a touch. and offered him a silver dime. He looked at me dumbly. from a face that might have belonged to man of sixty, sn furrowed tightly drawn and full of pain ii was He did not reach for the money-he did not know what It was. I tried to stroke his head and caress his cheek. My smile of friendship meant nothing to him-he shrank rom my touch as though he expected punishment A caress was unknown to this child, sym pathy had never been his portion. and the love of mother who only a short time before held him in her arms, had all been forgotten in the whir of wheels and the awful silence of a din that knows no respite.
 There were dozens of just such children in this particular mill. A physician who was with me said that many would be dead. probably In two years. and their places filled with others-there were plenty more. Pneumonia carries off most of them Their systems are ripe for dis ease, and when it comes. there Is no re- bound-no response Medicine simply does not act-nature Is whipped, beaten dis couraged. and the child sinks into a stupor, and dies"
 MT Hubbard In dealing with the ques- tion of child labor points out that the capitalists combine with the Cracker and they live on child labor The "crack- err goes at the bidding of the employ ing agent and quarters his family in one of the company's cottages. when the mother and children are put in the mills. The "cracker," the head of the family leafs with the other idle men, regard less of the fact that he has sold his wife and children into a five years slavery.
 MT. Hubbard touches upon every phase of the problem. He presents the advant- ages of child labor to the shiftless, ig- norant class of men who are willing to keep their children in the mills, at the same time dwelling upon the interests of the capitalists capital will not act while child labor means 10 per cent dividends on industrial stocks. MT. Hubbard does not discuss the adult who accepts the life of the mills, but his plea is in de- fense of the innocent. He voices the cry of the child whose sob Is drowned in the thunder of whirring wheels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
A FAVoRITE IN
 THE STOCK COMPANY.

Among the favorites in the Lakeview stock company is MT. Jack Taylor, a young southerner who was with the Daily forces in New Tor MT. Taylor played the part of Robert Gray in ''The Wife," and the past week he was seen to par ticularly good advantage as the Baron in "A Scrap of Paper"
 This week MT. Taylor will not be in the cast but will sing between the acts. MT Tayior's voice is a rich baritone He was very popular during the twelve weeks engagement of the Boyle stock company at the auditorium. He has a fine stage presence and unusual dramatic ability. MT. Taylor's home is in Nash vile. where he Is prominent In society. IL is understood that he will join the Au- ditorium stock company in the autumn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING.

Sewanee. Tenn, June 21.-(Special.)-A very beautiful wedding and one winch has much social and personal interest took place at Sewanee, Tenn. on Tues day last. At o'clock in the evening the picturesque old St Augustnes chapel Of the University of the South was hlled with all that is representative at Sewanee and a number of well-known persons from this and other states. This was the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Egleston Du Rose of Sewanee and Rev. Raimundo Jorge Garcia de OVies. now of Sheffield. Ala. Two better known and deservedly popular young people were never joined in the holy bonds in all the long line of weddings recorded on the register of the famous old chapel. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert M. Du
 Bose, formerly of South Carolina but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
MRS. FAC SMITHS
 EUROPEAN PARTY,

Among the delightful parties sailing for Europe next week will be Mrs. Zac Smiths party, which includes a number of charming women from all parts of the South. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. A. o. Lane
 Mrs. May Fitzpatrick and Miss Bates of Birmingham and several others of the party travel east Thursday afternoon. They will be joined by Miss Catherine Jelks daughter of Gov. Jelks, and Mrs
 C. C. Hanson in Atlanta The party w.. sail July l on Graf Waldersee," of the Hamburg-American line for England. vis- iting England. France, Belgium. The Rhine country. Switzerland. enjoying coaching trips through the grandest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
WEDDING OF MISS GAGE AND MIR. SMITH.

River Falls. June 21.-(Special) On Wednesday evening last. a beautiful home wedding was solemnized in River Fals at the pretty summer home of the brides parents Among the Pines," when Miss Olive Augusta Gage. daughter of MT. and Mrs. G. B. Frerson, was married to MT. Andrew J. Smith.
 The decorations in Southern smilax and cut flowers were lovely The hall was in green-smilax, palms and ferns in prpfusion with pink shaded lights
 The table in the hall from which Miss May Powers served delightful fruit punch was beautifully placed with sil- yer, crystal, pink and green ribbons and pink roses with asparagus fern.
 The dining room, where delicious ices were served, was entirely in red Broad crimson satin ribbon extended from the corners of the table to the lamp above, while in the center of the table was placed tall cut glass vase of scar let carnations. The lights were shaded in red and the effect was charming in the extreme
 The parlor was transformed into a tiny chapel with an altar erected in one end, and was exquisite in white blossoms and lights with accompanying greens.
 Mrs. Herbert Boykin presided at the piano and rendered a delightful pro- gramme before the ceremony. At the ap- propriate hour the bridal party entered to the strains of Mendelssohns wedding march. First came little Miss Evertte Frierson, sister of the bride, next entered Miss Kate Louis Powers of Tuscaloosa and Miss Mamie McCreary of Evergreen Then came Miss May Powers alone. The bridesmaids all wore white organdy with Nile green liberty satin ribbons and car ried clusters of ferns. And last came the bride accompanied by the groom. She wore an exquisite bridal gown of white silk null with real lace and ribbons and carried brides roses. They were joined at the altar by the Rev. Mir. Smith of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
MISS HALE TO ATTEND
 CONVENTION AT DENVER.

Miss Alice Hale, the delegate from Jef- ferson county to the International Sun day School convention which meets in Denver, Colorado, June 26 to July 1, left yesterday for Denver. The Primary Teachers Union was instrumental in making the necessary arrangements and they wish to thank most cordially the Sunday Schools of Birmingham and vicin- ity and the many individuals who con- tributed so literally toward the necessary expense of Miss Hale's journey to Dem yer. Miss Hale will represnt the Sunday Schools of Jefferson county and Is the only delegate from this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22

Presbyterian church at Brereton. who officiated.
 The bride comes from two of the oldest families in the state. She Is a daughter of the late Winst on Gage and grand daughter of ex-Governor Winston. On her mothers side she comes from the Whitfield family and is a granddaughter of the late Hon. Newton L. Whitfield
 Mrs. Smith. as a young lady enjoyed an enviable degree of popularity and has hosts of friends all over the State who wish her a life of happiness.
 Mir. Smith Is a popular young business man of River Falls and Is connected with the Horse Shoe Lumber Company. one of the largest lumber companies in the State.
 The large number of handsome pres ents in gold, silver, cut glass and bric-a- brac that were received by the young couple attest the esteem in which they are held by numbers of warm friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
LAWN FETE.

The Willing Workers of the First Pres- byterian church will give a lawn fete Wednesday afternoon and evening from ( to 10 o'clock in Capitol Park the pro- ceeds from which will go towards furn- ishing room in the new Hillman Hos- pital The Willing Workers is an organ ization of little folks who are enthusias- tically at work in the interest of the hos pital. They intend to furnish a room and to keep the linen refreshed. The fete should be liberally patronized and the little folks are working to make 1t a great success.