davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-06
HILO.

Arrived, January l, schr Defender,
23 days from Ludlow lumber to H,
Hackfeld & Co.; Otille Fjord Bosch, ~
days from Eureka, 235,OOO feet redwood,
2O,6OO posts and 100000 shingles for Hilo
Mercantile Company, December o.
schr. o. NJ. Kellogg, Iverson, IS days
from Eurega, with ties and lumber for
Hilo Railroad Co.; December 20, Schr.
Charles L. Woodbury. from Honolulu
with general merchandise; December
81, bark Martha Davis, McAllman, -
days from San Francisco, general mer-
chandise for H. Hackfeld & Co; Decem-
Der 81, bark Annie Johnson, Williams;
- days from San Francisco; general
merchandise for Matson Navigation
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-06
uENpING COOLs on TIUE-

our young friend, Attorney n. w.
Aluli avovs himself the author of the
communication recently sent 90 the
Honolulu press, defending Judge Ea-
lua We give Noa credit for being sim
ccre, but would cordially suggest he
bring his manuscript to this office in
future ana have its grammar and orr
biography corrected properly before
forwarding it, We could also correct
his statements, if he would permit us.
Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-06
New Republic Building. Honolulu B |

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing az the
Star OMise, .-.-.-aA.itilaEag
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-06
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.


Per stmr. Claudine, January 8, from
Maui ports.-W. A. Lowrie, wife and
child, j. II. Porteous and wife, G. w.
Adams and wife, c. w. Baldwin, j. r..
DecotO, c. Martinsen, O. Oss, Capt, G.
E. Murray, ]. p. Allen, Miss e. Hart,
Miss c.. Hannestad, w. II. Crawford
and wife, Zip Chong, Young Fun
Taung, Brother Bertram, Bishop Will
lis, Mark San, S. b. Harry, Miss Han
son, w. Mann, wife and servant, Mrs.
j. O. Wilder and child, George Hons,
X. 5. Gjerdrum, and 80 deck.
Per stmr Mikahala, January 3, from
Kauai ports-Master J. MertOns, Mas
ter P. Kahlbaum, Master H. Castle, H
Jaouen, Mr., Gehring, E. Schuler L. N
Hart James Bush, H. Grote Miss +.
Mertons, Miss 5. Lyman, p. McLane,
Miss Kamaka, E. w. Mackeisick, c.
Harry, w. Silva Sugiama, T. Ching,
j. H. McWiliams, Mrs. c. A. Elston,
Mrs. H. Gegring, Mrs. J. Lee, c. A.
Elston, Mr.. Naka, Hee Nav, r. Tin S,
Hatsuo, $ Furukawa, Kawamote, Sa-
kakute and GO deck passengers.
Departing.
Per S. S. COptic, January 4, for the
Orient-Mr and Mrs. Lowden and 50
japanese and Chinese in the steerage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-06
INIELLIGENGE
ARRIVING
Saturday January g.

Saturday January 4.
stmr Eaiuluni from uamukua ports
at 10 %. m.
stmr Lehua, Napala, from Maui and
Molokui ports at @ y. m.
Sunday January b.
Stmr Clauduc, Parker, from Maui
ports at 1855 a. mn. with 31ol bags sugar.
80 bags rice, 5S bags corn, 6S hogs SO
pkgs. sundries.
Stmr Mikahala, Gregory from kau-
All ports at 4 a. m. with 1853 bags sugar
100 bags pia, 20 bags rice, 81 hides, ]
horse, 10 pkgs. sundries.
Stmr Waialeale, Piltz, from Nawili-
wifi. Koloa, Eleele and Maxwell at
1:O5 a. m. with 1 pkg. sundries,
Schr. Charles L. Woodbury., Harris,
from Hilo, off port at p. m.
Tuesday, January Z.
Stmr. w. G.. Hall, $. Thompson from
Lahaina, Haalaea, Kona and Kau, due
in morning.
$. S. Eureka, from Seattle, due.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-06

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing az the
Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-06
ARRIE M. sCRAPED.

H. NJ. Dows yacht the Abbey NJ
has come down from the railroad
where she has been cleaned and every
plank and spar scraped. She has yeen
reprinted her original color, white, and
looks like another boat since the last
regatta.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-06
KAHULUI.

Arrived, January l, Br. blk. Antiope,
Murray, 10 days from Ladysmith, B. c.,
with coal; January 8, Am. schr. Stan
ley, Schwaltz, 10 days from Eureka,
with lumber.
Arrived, January 4, blk. w. b. Flint,
Is days from San Francisco;
really arrived January 2, II days, but
on signals from shore stood on and off
waiting for room in the harbor and
was towed in January 4.
Departed January 8, Am. schr Ma
Mia, Knudsen, for the Sound; Am. schr.
S. T. Alexander, Johnson, for San
Francisco.
Vessels in port: Am. bktn. Quickstep,
Mellin, from Tacoma, lumber; Br blk.
AntiOpe, Murray from Ladysmith,
coal; Am. schr. Stanley, Schmaltz, from
Eureka, lumber.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-06

ot no such rate as this young Bohemian
Jan Eubclik finds himself capable OF
Before him pudoreVsN is q
fading STAR Nashville American.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-21
GAVE OFFICER A CHASE,
Boy Arrested for Stealing Quantity of
 Junk.

Boy Arrested Tor SleannS Quanllty ol
 Junk.
 Peter Freeman, a boy, was arrested yesterday by Officer Samuel Walsh, charged with the theft of q quantity of junk. Before the arrest was ac- complished the boy took the officer through fences and backwards, over clotheslines and hen GOODS, milk pails and dog kennels. The officer was not pre- pared for such a run when it began. He was going to his home in Cottage place for dinner when he observed q big bag of junk. Before he had time to take any particular observation Of the bag he saw three small boys run, and he ran after them on general prin- cipals. The chase took them through Cottage place, Grand street and Field street. Peter was the only one of the trio captured. He was detained at the police station last night and as he did not seem to be a tough customer and no one appearing against him, but par- ticularly as the junk was not of any particular value and not of the kind that is taken from factories, he was discharged by the chief.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-21
.Bergin&S Sons UNDERTAKERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut, with everything needed for the business to be shown in warerooms. from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses in black and white; rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas +. Bergin, 75 South Elm street, or District office 5 East Main street, or at residence, 102 Walnut street. Telephone at store 603-4, at residence 333-2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-21
AffOrneY Knox

has already started to give the con- Temptible beef trust what is kEoWn as the raZzle dazzle and We sincerely hope be '.knocks'' them out, but he won't; they have too much money and the Tong green" seems to be highly ap- preciated over where the laws of the land are made. Say, if the kidnap- pers, who steal children for living. would only kidnap few members of the beef trust and drop them accident ally into very deep water with d heavy weight around their necks, we wonder what would happen the kid napper? We know their fate if Phe- Ian, the tea man. was the judge. Say, We have sort of very strong idea that this very same beef trust has the butter market cornered; at least, it looks that way to us. Therefore. If the people decide to eat more bread and butter and less meat they'll find they are compelled to pay 10 cents per pound rise for butter so it's six of one and half q dozen of the other. We must eat something, and no matter to what we switch off the monopolists have their eye open for our pockets; not to fill them; oh, no. but to empty them as slyly as possible. Well, if the lawmakers would drop the two cents per pound duty on beef, etc, and the six cents per pound duty on but ter and the retailers sell only imported butter and beef, things might change. We don't believe in selling foreign goods when we can get our own pro- ducts reasonable. but We do believe ill giving the beef trust pair of black eyes Boys, look at the baseball goods We have in our windows; then ome in and buy them at
 Phelan's T Store.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-21
CLEAN COAL.

Wood and charcoal by the carload. ton, barrel or bushel. Order at 2l9 East Main, 5 Bishop or ITS South Main.
 Yard off Field street, near gas house. Telephone 145-6.
 W. H. SCOTT X co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
SUBURBAN INCREASES STOCK
TO CARRY ON IMPROVEMENTS.
OF the s1O,5Oo,OOO Voted by share
holders n Part IL to he Used
for Retiring Old Bonds.

At a meeting of the stockholders OF the
st. Louis and Suburban Railroad Company
and Of the St Louis and Meramec River
Rai!road Company, yesterday morning at
De Hodlamont. the former voted 10 increase
the capital stock from g 100000 to s.. 500. OcO,
and the latter from 100000 to S.00.o00.
thus making the combined capital of the
two companies 0.500.00 0
Of the Increased bonded Indebtedness of
the 81. Louis and Suburban Company s.
10000 Is to be reserved for retiring the
present outstanding bonds. while the st.
Louis and Meramec River Company will
retain. 100000 Of its bonds for the purpose
of retiring bonds to that amount now out
standing.
The payment OF the new bonds will be
secured by placing a mortgage upon the
property and franchise of the companies.
The plans of the roads management for
system were also approved. These plans,
as has already been stated in the Republic.
Include the laying OF a new roadbed along
the company's right-of-way from a point
several hundred feet west of Handkerchief
avenue to the western terminus of the line
New and heavier rails are TO be laid, and ad-
ditional cars are to be operated.
The Improvement Of the company's road
bed west of vandeventer involves the low
erfng of the grade and the laying OF an
eighty-pound ct" rail. In the downtown
district and east OF Vandeventer avenue an
other pattern will be used as the ST. rail
cannot be laid in asphalt, or other paving
material. These rails. however, Will be the
best that can be procured and will weigh
los pounds to the yard
The air brakes to be attached to the new
cars are said to work without a hitch and
Will fully comply with the requirements of
the city ordinances.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
FATMA AND sMAUN.

smallest persons In the world. the next
smallest person in size being Chatika. the
midget Of Erie. Pa They were adopted by
Herr and Frau weitzien OF Berlin seven
years ago. Fatma. the girl. Is now % years
old. and Smaun. the brother. IA 20 years old.
Both are very bright and speak English
fiuently. also German. French and Burmese
Both ere affable. and Smaun. the young
man. converses freely with the guests In
the lobby when not on duty.
The midgets were discovered seven years
g by Herr and Frau Weltzien. who at
that time owned pearl fisheries in East In
dia. While at Mergin on the River Ten
nesseru. frau Weitzien saw the girl. and
learned from her OF her brother. Their
parents were of normal size. and they have
e sister. also Of normal size. From these
facts II has been determined that they are
not OF the Pfgmean race.
After some difficulty Herr weltzien se-
cured the necessary papers from the Gov
ernment to permit himself and his wife to
adopt the two. and later took them to Ber-
lin. where they were educated Fatma Is
20 inches high. and weighs II pounds. n
m Il u inches high n weighs u
pounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
"KlNG OF BOHEMIA" TO MOVE.
Frank Matoushek Is to Seek More
Congenial Neighbors.

Frank Matoushek. who in former years
achieved some distinction through the tue
king OF Bohemia conferred upon him by
his admiring friends and followers In the
Bohemian colony in South St. Louis. has
been deposed from his nominal throne.
Quarrels with those who differed from
him politically caused his star 20 wane. and
later troubles with Father Bleha of St
John of Nepomuk's Church. in whose parish
he resides. completed his dethronement
Many OF his former friends took sides with
the parish priest against him. and the re-
suit Is that Matoushek is not only persona
non grata to a large majority OF his coup-
trymen In the colony. but is not even wei
coined as a worshiper In the church. as his
pew has been rented TO another parishioner.
Realizing that his influence in the com
munity is only a sad "reminiscences, Matou-
shek has determined to sell his home at No
l6O9 South Ninth street and secllFe a resi-
in a more congenial locality.
Matoushek is determined to have revenge
upon his enemies, he says. for turning him
He is negotiating for the sale of
his home to a negro. There are no negroes
at present living IN a radius OF a mile of
the church. and Matoushek hopes. by In
stalling a negro family almost within the
shadow of the church. TO make his enemies
egret the part they took In forcing him
to leave the neighborhood-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

The city has before IT'S chiefs Of depart
ments a proposition calling for the expendi-
ture OF about !, e01.o1o for q water filtration
plant.
The proposition OF the New York Conti-
mental Jewell Filtration Company. which has
Just been submitted TO the Board OF Pub
lie improvements. - TO build q filter plant
upon the general lines laid down by Water
Commissioner Flad. using. however. the
company's own details and such size Of unit
hitter as It has in successful operation In
other cities.
The company proposes to guarantee the
results. bo.h as 10 quantity and quality OF
water, to further guarantee that the COST
CT the eoaeu!ant Qronl shsll not exceed s;
per million gallons and oners TO give bond
equal to the full amount OF the contract
pIice. this bond to be in force for q period
OF one year after the pant Is placed IN
plant could be completed In fifteen months.
OTHER COMPANIES WILL BID.
Several other companies have signiied
a willingness TO build a filter plant for the
Water Commissioner Flad said yesterday:
The price given in the proposition Is
excessive. but the understanding Is that II
general plans and specifications were drawn
and the work advertised the people agree
to bid not more than the price mentioned.
be competition and that we would receive
a bid considerably lower than the price
mentioned.
1T II 1t Is desired to have a filter plant in
operation in time for the Worlds Fair. /
deem IL advisable to let the contract Tor the
complete plant TO be built in accordancs
with plans and specifications drawn up by
the 3. p. l.. each bidder TO present his OWE
detail plans. which shall conform to the
general requirements laid down. Possibly
two contracts-one for the filter plant prop
er and one for the buildings-would be
found preferable
USED IN OTHER CITIES.
The type OF filter proposed by the New
York company corresponds with the plans
by the Water department and
with the plans recommended by Allen Haz-
en- and George Fuller in the recent report
of the Commission OF Hydraulic Engineers
to Mayor Wells. This type OF filter has
been in successful operation for from one
to three years or more in East ST. Louis.
ILL.,. ST. Joseph. Mo. and Kansas City,
upon waters similar to which We
would have TO deal with. fltering all of
the water supplied to the cities mentioned.
IF an ordinance similar to the one now
In the Il. p. l. were adopted by
the Municipal Assembly 1t would be within
The power of the board to advertise for bids
upon general plans and specifications. with
such guarantees and conditions as the board
might deem advisable. II a satisfactory
proposition should be received the board
could proceed to award the contract; other
could then proceed to adopt plans IN
'ul detail. after making such tests and
experiments as might be thought advisable |
Ind construct the plant through n series
)f small contracts for the different classes
II work. II Is probable that II let In such |
contracts II would take from two |
three years to complete the plant"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

Two Of the smallest persons IN the world
yesterday took out life insurance policies at
Alton. They were Fatma and Smaun,
known as the Burmese midgets-
The midgets are part OF the street fair
attractions that are being given In Alton
this week. They do not belong to the reg
ular GaskiIl-Mundy Carnival Company. but
by a special arrangement they are travelling
with the company at present under the SUI
pervision of their foster parents. Herr and
Frau n. weltzien of Berlin. Germany.
The two policies were for $4,000 each on
the ten-year-endowment plan. On account
Of the peculiar case two Of the principal
agents Of the company in Illinois assisted
z A Dodson. the Alton agent. in the prop
er execution OF tn. policies They were
Harry English. a special agent from De-
catur. Ill. and w. E. Henderson. district
manager from Springfield. III. Doctor e. C.
Lemen of Upper Alton and " Halliburton
Of Alton conducted the examination on be-
half Of the insurance company at Hotel
where the raidgets are stopping.
TIL insurance is the first to be taken out
by the midsetsb and on account OF their size
1t was long thought impossible to place il
Fatma and smaun are said TO be the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
FUNERAL OF CHARLES E. FLAcK.
Services at Family Residence and
Burial at BellefOntaine.

The funeral of Charles e F1ack of No.
l6z Missouri avenue took place from the
family residence yesterday afternoon at 2:3)
d. m, to the family lot in Bellefountaine.
Mr.. Flack was a member OF the Merchants
Exchange for over t~wenty-three years.
The funeral services were conducld by
Doctor c. e PatilIo of the Lafayette Park
Methodist Church. He was assisted by Doc
tor T. c. Carleton of the Lafayette Park
Baptist Church
Mr.. Flaek was vice president and treas
urer of the Schreiner-FTack Grain Com
pany. He was born in Muncfe. Pa, July 20.
lsil- During the Civil War he was con-
nected with the Q-uartermasters Depart
ment. After the war he lived In Jackson
Vile. Ill. where he was married TO Mary Z.
Mcfarland In I6S He came to ST. Louis
In 1873, and had resided here since that
time. His wife died six months ago.
Miss Hattie B. F1ack. Mrs. Emma Gilling-
water. Mrs Clara Mitchell and Charles u.
F1ack survive their father.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
FOUR INSTITUTIONS TO PAY
S450,000 IN DIVIDENDS.
Bank of Commerce increases It's
Quarterly Rate With Payment
Next Wednesday

Quarterly dividends aggregating $4,000
will be payable at two banks and two trust
companies in st. Louis next Wednesday.
or this amount the National Bank Of
Commerce will pay $4,000. which is equiv
alent to 3 per cent of its 100000 capital,
or an increase OF one-haIf per cent over it's
last quarterly dividend.
The Third National Bank is to nav s30.o o
70 It's stockholders. which amount repre-
sents 2 per cent Of its capital OF S2.oco.Oa.
ne 81 Louis-Cnion Trust Company will
SssWo:VU capital, and the Mississippi Valley
trust Sompany will pay 5000, or 3 per cent
Inc National Bank of Commences IN
c1eaSs OF one-half per cent means that the
SIocknolders Of that institution will realize
u per cent annually on their holdings from
now on. This is the first time the bank has
paio more tnan ~ per cent a quarter since
It's capital was increased to 10000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
NIGHT WORK ON WATER MAINS.
Nlty Employs an Extra Force to
Avoid Injunction.

water Commission er Edward Fiad yester-
gay ordered out all the available laborers
IN the department to rush the work of lay
ing water mains on ST. Ferdinand avenue.
between Taylor and Marcus. The Hill
OMeara Construction Company and the
job.
The contractors engaged in paving st.
Ferdinand avenue claimed that the city
was delaying them In finishing their paving
contract b. the hardness in lowering water
mains. and on Sunday obtained a tenn
porary injunction from Judge Ferriss.
The city has until Friday to finish the
work. hence day and night forces have been
ordered so that the mains can be lowered
In time to Illustrate further court action.
The case was argued yesterday. at which
time the court suggested that Il would lay
the case over until Friday. and the city
officials took the hint. The Hill-O'Menra
II the mains are promptly laid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Asthma Can Be Cured

The statement of Mr.. ]. F. Holman, 20
E. Adams St, Chicago. proves that the
worst cases of Asthma in the world are
not only relieved, but are readily cured
by Dr.. Schifmanu's Asthma Cure. He
says: Asthma kept me in terrible mis-.
cry for ten years until l used your
Asthma Cure. After the first trial l was
9 changed man. l ven to sleep that
night and awoke next day much relieved
and have gotten entirely over the Asth-
ma. Il is now nine years since I was
cured"
Sold by all druggists at yoc and sfIoo
Send &C stamp to DR.. r. Schifmann, Box
So4 St. Paul. Mimi, for a free trial
package.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

the crowds that will be present for the G..
A. r. e-ncampment- They will depart for
Washington Saturday.
The Chief OF Police at Washington re-
quested that Chief Desmond send two of
his best men for the encampment. and. after
a conference with Chief of Police Kelly,
Chief Desmond assigned Keely and Kiliian.
Detective keely returned a few days ago
from a furlough OF thirty days spent with
Detective Richard Joyce in Colorado. De
tective Keely met Detective Edward p.
Geime- at Pueblo. Colo. Geimer is III. and
II Is not believed he Will be able to return
TO st Louis. He has been on sick leave sew
eral weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
MRS. DUFFY ASKS FOR $4,000.
Sues Husband, Patrick Duffy, Who
Inherited a Fortune.

The suit of Ellen Duffy against Patrick
Duffy for maintenance occupied the greater
part OF Judge McEahinney's time in the
Clayton Circuit Court yesterday. Mrs.
Duffy asks for $500. The couple have
been separated for ten years, but the suit
was not nled until after Dufy inherited a
who died In Memphis nearly two years ago.
The Duffys were married in Franklin
County In 1872. and separated in 1881. when
Duffy went to live with his sister. Mrs.
John N. Farley. leaving his wife IN ST
Louis with FIVE children. Last year Mrs.
Duffy sued for divorce. but her petition was
dismissed In the St Louis Circuit Court
The quit is being tried before the court and
viii be concluded to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
CANVASS OF PRIMARY RETURNS.
Certificates Issued to Successful
Republican Candidates.

The Board Of Election Commissioners held
. meeting yesterday to canvass the returns
from the Republican primary. and certfh-
Gates were issued to the successful csndi-
dates.
Patrick ]. Regain. assistant secretary Of
the board. resigned. owing to the fact thai
ne was nominated for Justice of the Peace.
Regan Is a Republican ~appointee. and Com
missioner Louis P. Aloe will name his sue
cessor probably to-day.
A request was made of City Counselor
Charles F. Bates to prepare an answer for
the board n the case of Charles Boettser,
who disputes the nomination of Nicola p.
Zifnmer for Justice of the Peace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Wedding Invitations.

All the latest styles and correct forms In
finest engraved wedding stationery. Mall
orders given prompt attention Samples and
prices on request
MERMOD & JACcARD'S.
On Broadway. cor. Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Transcript of Record FiIea.

A transcript of record was filed yester-
day In the United States Court Of Appeals
In the case Of Nathaniel w. Raphael. COM
piainant- VS.. the wasa,ch and Jordan VAL
ley Railroad Company. the Rio Grande
Hellroad company and the Union Trust.
company OF New York. defendants. trans
ferred from the Colorado District Court.