davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-23
MICHIGAN SAILED TODAY.

The training ship MOhican sailed this
afternoon for BTemertOn via Victoria.
The vessel will take about 18 days to
make the trip TO the mainland Two OF
the deseTters who left her were re-
captured by the police and taken back
TO the vessel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-23
HoNoLULu gfocK nxcHANGE.

Between Boards.-15 EVA, $24.5O; 25
Olaa, paid, 80; 175 Olaa, as, 3d. 500
Eva, $24.50; 14O DIVA, $245O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-23

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds of Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-23

Twenty-Five cents pays for a want
ad in the Star. A bargain,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
(Continued from page two)
ARRIVING

Tuesday, July %.
Schr. Lady Moke, from Koolau ports
at 8 D. m .
"Wednesday, July 20.
Schr. Ada, Nelson, from Koolau
ports and Kauai at II a. IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-23
All. are Invited to Come
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

During my absencepftom the Terri
tory of Hawaii, my. wife, Ida j. $.
Weldon, Will act FOR me under full
power of attorney.
WALTER Z. WELDON.
July %, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-23

w n N l r -
When we called attention a few
weeks ago to cur new. preparation
called c a S a r a We felt
there was a demand for a really good
article made from Cascara sagrada
bark. We were not mistaken and we
are greatly pleased that the community
has appreciated our efforts.
We offered to give free samD es Of
&c a 8 a r a but few asked
fer them preferring to take the regular
package being sure that we would not
recommend it as we did unless there
was real merit. They were right. This
has always been our policy and GUS
toners know if the preparations are
not as represented they get their mon
ey back, No risk taken in dealing
with us.
c a S a r a is a pleasant
to-take laxative made from the bark,
Cascara sagrada, which is well known
for its most excellent cathartic quail
ties. 1t tones and strengthens and is
a cure for habitual constipation. Chill
dren take it readily. Samples free.
PRICE 50 CENTS.
HOBRoN DRUG co.
FORT STREET,
EHLERs' BLOCK.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-23

Star want ads pay at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
M'KINLEY'S LAST SPEECH
HE HAD WRITTEN 1T TO DELIVER
ON HIS WESTERN TRIP,
Judge GrOsscup Says Mrs. Mckinicy's
Illness Prevented This-It was
His Buffalo Address.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. 22-Washington as a
man, as a soldier and as a statesman was
extoIled at an enthusiastic banquet of the
Creve Occur Club here tonight. Guests
numbering 500 occupied seats at the tables,
while galaxy of women in the gallery of
the Coliseum lent color to the scene.
Among those present were sixty-five rail-
road men representing the roads handling
the traffic of the State of Illinois. The ad-
dress Of Meade c. Detweiler of Pennsyl-
vania. past grand exalted ruler of the
Elks. responsive to the toast George
Washington" was the first on the pro-
gramme. and it was vociferously applauded.
President G. r. Jones, OF the Creve Occur
Club. in brief speech introduced the OBJ
ject of the banquet. He was followed by
N. c. Dougherty, the toastmaster. who
presented Mr.. Detweiler I'm a happy talk,
and the latter's address followed
NJ. G. Brumbaugh. of Pennsylvania, for
mer commissioner OF education for Porto
Rico, followed Mr.. Detweiier, speaking on
the subject Our New Possessions" He
declared that dissensions would rack the
Philippines for years TO come no matter
how the United States legislated for them.
The Filipinos, he said, have been given toe
much opportunity 10 worry their minds
over public questions, while III Porto Rico
national government had sent men who set
tied questions for them.
The POSTMASTER announced the inability
of Senator Hanna 10 be present, owing t0
an imperative call TO Washington, and in
trOduced Judge Peter S. Grosscup, of Chi
cago, TO respond to the toast assigned to
Mr. Hanna. The Martyred President, VIII
liam Mckinley"
Judge Grosscup's speech was received
with silence which betokened the deepest
interest while he told of his first meeting
with the late President, at a congressional
convention In Ohio, and of his last meeting
with him in the White House.
He told me during that last meeting. -
said the speaker. ''Of his Western trip and
OF the sickness which overlook Mrs Nc
Kinley at San Francisco. He said that he
hsd prepared speech on the future of the
country which he had intended To deliver
in the California metropolis. That speech
was not given, and / have believed since
that had il been. that awful trip To Buffalo
would never have been made. 1t was i'm
Buffalo that President Mckinley delivered
his eloquent speech on the future of the
country. 1t was there he died What
seemingly small hands may guide the
destiny of nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
Senator TilImnn's Speech and His
Row with McLaurin.

After the disposal Of routine business
Senator TilIman continued his speech on
the Philippines begun yesterday. Discuss
ing the Philippine tariff bill. he declared
that no revenues were needed by the insu-
lar government I'm the Philippines as it had
ample funds The sole object of the bill
was that the Philippine archipelago should
be exploited and be made to furnish an op-
portunity to the few to reap a golden
harvest from the islands He declared
along with respect to Cuba that the pur-
pose of the administration was to give pro-
lection to the Cuban plantations in order to
put millions OF dollars in the pockets of the
sugar and tobacco trusts. Thus it was, too,
with the Philippines. 1t was proposed to
give the Oriental archipelago the same sort
of free trade as Porto Rico had been given.
That was the game, he insisted, and just
as sure as the sun sets, 1t was the purpose
to afford American capitalists every ap-
portunity TO acquire possession of the valu-
able properties in the Philippines. Yet.
said he, God save the mark we pretend to
be honest
Mr.. Tillman maintained that. instead of
trying TO civilize and elevate the Filipinos,
the government might have better spent
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

make statements in which both apologized
for their actions. But the Senate took no
further action and the resolution referring
the matter TO the committee on privileges
and elections is sill i'm operation. and until
the committee is discharged or the Senate
relieves the South Carolina senators OF
the contempt they must remain silent IN
the Senate. This is the judgment of all
Senators who have considered the question,
and the presiding officer. II is said. will re-
fuse to recognize their right to participate
in the proceedings until the order of con-
temnt is vacated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
WAITED ALL DAY.
No News Was Received from the
steamer on Saturday.
morning.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Germany and
America unite in regret that adverse At
lartic gales have prevented the great ocean
greyhound, the Kronprinz Wilhelm, from
bearing Prince Henry to port in time to re-
ceive the splendid welcome arranged for
MIN to-day. 1t was regarded as certain
that the vessel would have been heard of
to-day, but up TO a late hour tonight
tidings of her had been received. Some
hope was entertained that the steamer
might have slipped by the Nantucket sta
ton undetected and the uncertainty was
intensified by the fact that communica-
ton is interrupted with Fire island. where
incoming liners are first sighted. This
makes it probable that she may at any
moment appear unannounced off Sandy
Hook The North German Lloyd line man.
ayers decided this evening that even if
the Kronprinz Wilhelms should get into
quarantine tonight she would not come up
TO her dock before morning.
Just before nightfan Admiral Evans's
ships. the Illinois, Olympia, Cincinnati and
San Francisco, which had been lying at
anchor off Tompkinsviile all day, awaiting
the arrival of Prince Henry. were enveloped
in a snow squall that obscured their view
of the lower bay, which they had been
watching since daybreak At that time
the storm, which had been raging all day.
increased in fury. The wind blew at the
rate of fifty miles an hour and at o'clock
a snowstorm started, which increased in
violence every minute.
As darkness came on the holiday decora-
tions which had been flying all day from
the mastheads of the warships were hauled
down and little later nothing could be
seen of the feet but the twinkling lights
that came from the port holes. Evidently
all idea that the Kronprinz Wilhelm will
arrive tonight had been abandoned. or
if she should reach port during the night
no official courtesies would be extended un
til morning.
The day had been one of gloom in the
vicinity of the man-of-war anchorage, not
withstanding the bunting Tapping gaily in
the strong wind. Hardly a single vessel
had passed the squadron during the day
owing to the tempestuous weather.
The day broke black and threatening
with a cold wind whistling through the
rigging of the ships Every thought was
for the KrOnprinZ Wilhelm and Prince
Henry but the elements intervened and
prevented the carrying out OF the pro-
cTamme which has been arranged In vain
the naval vessels and the newspaper dis
patch boats anchored near by awaited some
word by wireless telegraphy, but owing 10
the severity of the storm that section of
the shore of Staten island was shut off
from the rest OF the world and even IL news
Of the movements OF the German prince had
heen received In New York IL could not
have been conveyed quickly the waiting
fleet in the harbor, banked on every side
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
NEW PROVINCIAL NAMED.
Sister Agnes Mary Succeeds Mother
Julia of the Notre Dame sisters.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 22.-WOrd reached
this city to-day from Philadelphia that
Sister Agnes Mary, mother superior of the
Notre Dame convent in Philadelphia has
been named by the superior general of
Manu-. Belgium. as provincial OF the Sis
ters of Notre Dame. succeeding the late
Mother Julia. of this city.
The new provincial has been i'm charge
in West Rittenhouse Square. Philadelphia.
for many years. and IL is thought she will
continue TO reside there, although the head
quarters OF the Notre Dame sisters have
for many years been I'm this city. Mother
Agnes is the third American provincial
general. both OF her predecessors being
buried at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
SECRET CONFERENCE.
Anthracite Miners and Operators Dis
cuss New Agreement.

NEW YORK, Feb 22.-It is stated that
the officials of the United Mine Workers of
America, who are now here, have held two
secret conferences with coal mine operators
in relation to the adoption of new agree
ment.
John Fahey. one of the officials, will
neither admit nor deny that the conference
had been held Mr.. Fahey. however, made
the following statement: since the anthra-
cite miners joined the United Mine Work
ers of America. the policy of the organiza-
tiOn has been TO avoid all strikes and set
tie questions of wages and other matters
amicably, If possible. The present contract
with the operators we look upon as a ten
tative one. What we will do about a new
contract l will not saw now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Floyd County Indorses Zenor.

NEW ALBANY, Ind. Feb. 22.-The Dem
ocrats of Floyd county held their primary
yesterday and their county convention to-
day. The nominees are as follows: To
Congress, w. T. Zenor; joint representa-
tive. Zach. Scifres; joint senator, Smith
Askren; representative, c. w. Denbo;
auditor. Thomas Hanlon: treasurer, Amos
Atkins. sheriff Raymond Morris; clerk, c.
B. Scott recorder, Lewis A. Stoy. q. w.
Gwartney, OF COrydon, who opposed Repre-
sentative Zenors denomination, did not
carry a precinct. 1t is reported that sew
eral thousand dollars spent in the race
for auditor. Thomas HanlOn, the incum-
bent. was opposed by John NJ. Baylor. one
of the wealthiest men in the county. Bay
lor was defeated by three votes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
EXHIBITION A SUCCESS.
President Staley Says the show Will
BE an Annual Event.

Prior to the accident at the Cyclorama
last night Frank Staley, president of the
automobile and bicycle show. said the Of
ficers felt much gratifed at the success of
the weeks exhibition. He said il was an
assured fact that the show would be re-
peated each year prior to the opening of
the spring trade.
1.-The automobile and bicycle show held
this week in this city was a success far be-
yond the expectations of the most enthu-
siastic members of the association" he
continued
THE results were most satisfactory TO all
the exhibitors and at a meeting of the
stockholders il was unanimously decided TO
make these shows an annual feature OF the
automobile and bicycle business. The auto
mobile feature of the show especially
(CONTINUED ON PAGE S, COL. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

by ice which rose and fell i'm great pillows
as ii yielded to the force of the waves
sweeping in from the ocean.
At clock this evening the storm was so
severe that the press boats were looking
for better protection than that afforded at
the quarantine station. Should the prince
arrive late tomorrow the programme for
his reception may be slightly changed. re
is scheduled to place a wreath on Grants $
tomb in the afternoon and TO be the guest
of the DeUtscher Verein in the evening.
At midnight he is to leave for Washing
ton. escorted by the Presidents delegates.
The mayor of New York to-day received
the following cablegram from Berlin:
ION this day. when New York greets the
brother of the Kaiser as its guest, we cor
daily express our joy over the close friend
ship of America and Germany and our
hopes of its continuance and strengthening.
"KIRSCHENER.
Reply was cabled as follows: I'm behalf
of the city of New York l reciprocate your
cordial greeting. New York will welcome
Prince Henry with all heartiness With
you we hope his visit VIII do much TO
united our countries in endearing friend
ship"
At quarantine tonight the wind had
moderated. the snow had ceased falling
and clearing sky seemed TO indicate clear
weather for tomorrow. Ships arriving off
Sandy Hook reported very rough weather
outside. furious gale raging all of Friday
night.
The Cunard line steamer Etruria. which
is equipped with a Marconi apparatus
sailed for Liverpool this afternoon. The
Marconi operator board will remain at
his instrument continuously in an effort to
communicate with the Kronprinz Wilhelm
If he should speak that vessel he will try
10 send the news to this city. to the Hohen-
zollern, on which there is also a Marconi
apparatus.
the Lucania on Wednesday, was about SO
miles out of Sandy Hook. IL the Kronprinz
was making a speed of twenty-five knots
per hour she should nave been of Nan
tucket about o'clock this afternoon; off
Fire island about $3.50 D. m. and at Sandy
Hook at IL O clock tonight. The Lucania
left New York on Feb. IS for Iiverpool
and arrived there to-day. She communi-
Gated Feb. 19 at IL :05 p. m. In latitude 49 SO
CONTINUED On FACE a., COL. %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
An Illinois Candidate.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
TUSCOLA. Ill. Feb. pa surprise was
sprung to-day on the voters OF Douglas
county by the announcement Of George
Galloway, a former supervisor. for the
Legislature. DR.. CallOways ambition Is TO
go TO the lower house and he will contes,
for the nomination with Carl :. Burgett.
OF Newman, the incumbent DR.. Galloway
has announced through the Journal-Re-
publican. his own property. that his
friends" asked him to run, but the Re
view. another publication of the county
saws they are hard TO ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
CONTENTS OF To-DAY's JOURNAL.
Part One-Ten Pages.

Page
Sensational Fist Fight In the United
States Senate; Fire Disaster at New
York; Steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm
Sighted this Morning; Two Men In
jured in an Automobile Accident.
2-Indiana and Other Telegraphic News.
3-Advertisements.
4-Harmony Meeting of Democrats; Wey-
Ter Suppressing the Spanish Riots.
5-Cuban Reciprocity Proposition and
Other Washington News.
e-sporting News.
7-Sullivan Whipped by McGovern: Other
Sports
S-Class Fights at Indiana Colleges: Evic-
tion OF Tenants in Ireland and Other
Foreign News; Havoc Caused by a
Sleetstorm.
9-Real-estate News and Classified Ads
1O-Gross Fraud Alleged in Management of
Greenfield Rapid Transit Company.
Part Two-Ten Pages.
1.-The vatican's First Housecleaning in
Four Hundred Years; Scenes in London
Police Courts; Life in a Locomotive
Cab.
Birthday of the Pope.
3-Personal and Society Affairs.
EEditorial Page: Literary and Personal
Notes, etc.
5-Orators of Shortridge High School;
Morals of Congressman: Queries and
Answers
6-Suburban Society News.
City News.
S-Senator's Life Charmed: Worship of
Criminals
9-Market Reports.
10-Address by Senator Beveridge on Con-
servatism. before the Chicago Union
League Club.
Part Three-Eight Pages.
difficulty in Collecting Debts from the
Government; Disease Germs Carried in
Boards; The Field of Labor.
2-The Literary Outlook
3-Musical and Dramatic.
4-Story for Children, THE Legend of the
Were Wolf" George AIDES Fables; Puz-
zles.
5-Illustrated Fashions; Little Lessons In
Economy.
6-"My First Kiss" a Story by Maxim
Gorki Bears 1 Have Met" by w. T..
Hornaday.
7-Original Story "On the Strength of a
Kiss" by Winifred Graham.
s-Stray Tales of the Town, Short Sermon
The Gossip: DR.. Pearson's Resignation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
westings display and about the same
amount to the machine.

CAUSE OF ACCIDENT.
All of the operators seen last night said
that the machine did not get out OF order.
but that the accident was the result OF lack
of control of the machine. although IL was
admitted that the space vas very limited
for such a performance.
A wild confusion followed the crashing Of
woodwork and breaking metal. AS soon as
physicians reached the injured men the
lights in the building were nearly all turned
out and the hall was cleared. Elston lives
at Il West New York street and Stout at
SO0S West Michigan street.
Last night at the hospital il was thought
that Stout's injuries would not prove fatal.
although their extent could not be deter
mined.
The machine ran off of the incline at n
distance of nineteen and one-half feet from
the floor. Stout was thrown a distance of
about thirty-fve feet. The management ex-
pressed regret that the accident happened,
and especially since there had been no
trouble during the entire week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
COUPLE SUFFOCATED.
Man md Woman Found Dead i'm n
RoOming House.

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 22.-James Nc
Glaslan, aged thirty-flve. a foreman in the
construction department. of the Michigan
Telephone Company, and an unidentified
woman were found dead to-day in room
Nng house on Park place. Gas had escaped
from the gas stove in the room and suf-
located the couple The gas had also pene-
tratei into the adjoining room, in which
Marguerite Stevens asleep, and she
was Unconscious when the door was burst
open She was resuscitated and will re-
cover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Steamship krOnprinz Wilhelm Sight
ed at L o'clock This Morning
on Nantucket Lightship.
SHE WILL REACH PORT TO-DAY
BUT TOO LATE TO CARRY OUT ALL
THE RECEPTION PLANS.
Delay Due to the Severe Gale Which
Is Sweeping the Atlantic Coast
Sherman Comment.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-The Kronprinz
Wilhelm, with Prince Henry of Germany on
board, was sighted at o'clock this morn
rive off Sandy Hook at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Convicted of killing sherif.

CASPER, Wyo., Feb. 22-The jury in the
case OF Charles Woodward charged with
the murder OF Sheriff Kicker, to-day
brought in a verdict of murder In the first
degree Woodward killed Sherin Kicker
Jan. 2 He will be sentenced Monday.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The home of little Miss Mary Kelly was the scene of gathering of her friends Tuesday afternoon from three to six o'clock, the day being her eighth birthday. She was well re- membered by the little people who graced her home upon that afternoon in numerous ways and gifts.
 Mrs. Kelly was assisted in making the young people have good time by Miss Neill Randy. Delicate refresh ments of pineapple ice and cake were nicely served and completed what seemed to the little people a perfect afternoon.
 Those present were Misses Mary Kelly, Leah and Ellen Jones, Laura, Corinne and Aleen Mosby, Hortense Hite, Hazel Jones, Ethel Johnson, Pauline Davis, Doris Carpenter, Irma Wolf, Beatrice McHugh Masters Duke, Edward and Willie Kelly, Joe and Wilsey Hunter, Charles Randy, Glenn Maynard, Dottis Joyce, Charles Smith, Willie Campbell, Lucien Daugherty and Leland Stewart.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-13
DAVIS VERSUS DINSMORE.

Fayetteville, Aug. 12. The nine- teenth speech of the gubernatorial debate was listened to by 2,000 people here Monday. MT. Greaves ad- dressed large crowd at Il o'clock and did not interfere with the regular debate.
 Governor Davis referring to the all legged opposition of Hon. Hugh A. Dinsmore, candidate for congress, said: ssI told the people of Eureka Springs the other night that Dinsmore was opposed to me and I see him in the audience and will say in his presence what said to his back.o Gov. Davis then said: "Mr. Dins- more, I was told by W.,C Byrum of Harrison that you said recently while there at court with Senator Berry that you would vote for me, but would not do so if you were not so situated and was not the nom- inee, and that was the worst dem- agogue in the state."
 "Did you say this, MT. Dinsmore?'
 Gov. Davis then paused for reply, and MT. Dinsmore rose and said he did not admire Mr. Davis as man and did tell MT. Byrum, who, he said, was good man, that Gov. Davis was the biggest demagogue in the state, and said that he would vote for him, but did not like to do so. Dinsmore went into a statement of personal ex- planation when Gov. Davis stopped him and said: ssMr. Dinsmore you do admit that you said was a demagogue and you would vote for me reluctantly, since was the nom- inee. Did you say this?"
 MT. Dinsmore replied: "Yes, sir" Gov. Davis said: "This is not my kind of democracy; you are the nom- inee for congress-; if you had re- publican opponent would not call you a demagogue; would not crit icise you, I would canvass every county in your district, if I could help you. Would you do this for me?"
 MT. Dinsmore did not reply.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-13
REGULARS TRY ANOTHER TRICK.

A petition was filed by fifty-f four republicans in Little Rock Tuesday with Secretary of State John w. Crockett nominating for governor Jefferson Davis O'Rear, the editor of the Arkansas Tom Cat at Hot Springs as democrat. Thefee of $37 .50 was paid to the state treasurer, but Mir. MT Crockett refused to accept the petition on the ground that Git was fake on it's face.''
 Whether intended as huge joke or not, the point may yet be turned on the petitioners. It is possible that the money which was advanced may not be returned. It is not customary to return fees, and it may prove inn possible for the joking petitioners to recover anything.
 The petition was an exact copy of the one filed by the insurgent re- publicans in nominating MT. Greaves for governor, except that Pulaski county was substituted for Garland and the name of Jefferson Davis O'Rear for that of Charles D. Greaves.