davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-27
THE TRUST CAN'T LOSE.

The New York Tribunes Washingt, +.
correspondent learns that the Have.
meyer sugar trust interests have
bought up control of pretty much the
whole beet sugar industry in the coun-
try, so that now the trust would Just
as soon see Cuban reciprocity beaten
as not. 1t is believed that when this
alleged fact becomes known to tie beet
sugar senator's they will be as eager to
vote through a 20 per cent or greater
reduction as they are now to defeat all
measures of concession. But some OF
these senators are not so DESTROYS of
hitting the sugar trust as they appear,
If they were the Senate would not be
long in following the House in striking
Gown the dlfferential tariff on refined
sugar, which chiefly interests the trust.
Springfield Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-27
ROSTAND FLIPPANT.
His Reply to Chicago Decision as tc
His Authorship.

PARIS, June 10.-Rostand's letter to
the Temps which is being given the
greatest publicity here, has not prOduc-
ed quite the effect the dramatist intend
ed. Numbers of literary people inter-
ested in the case, having become fami-
liar with the details of the Chicago
judgment consider the hippant tone
adopted by the dramatist unsuited TO
the peculiar phase the scandal has TAX
EN-. Nevertheless, the whole episode
has furnished what the French comic
papers call Paris annual spring joke"
NJ. Fasquellet Rostand's publisher
said this morning that he would be
grateful if some Chicagoan would send
him a copy of The Merchant Prince Of
Cornville," which he wants to have
translated in accordance with the de-
mand of the dramatists' "who want to
see what the far west literature is
like"
French critics consider that one Of
the most important points of the case
Is whether Samuel Eberly Gross work
was ever really offered at the Porte
Saint Martin theater. The Daily News
correspondent went to the theater this
morning, where he was told that there
was not the slightest proof that THE
Merchant Prince of COrnville" ever ira
veled so far from home. Nobody re-
membered it. Nobody believed it had
ever been seen there. ~ don't believe
Gross ever heard of the existence of the
Porte Saint Martin theater until 'Cy-
rano de Bergerac' was produced here"
said one of the officials.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, ., or So
ARRIVING.

-AlNltl ING.
Thursday, June 20.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, from
Hanalei Kalihiwai, Kilauea and IA
paa, at 2;30 y. mu with 1880 bags sugar.
see bags rice, II pkgs. sundries.
Friday June p.
$, 5, Alameda, Herman, from San
francisco, probably arrive about noon.
;. :. Dertc, Smith, from the Orient,
may be sighted in afternoon.
Saturday, June %.
s. :. Gaelic. Finch, from San Fran
cisco, probably arrive in morning.
Stmr. kinau FreeLnun, from Hilo
and way ports, G.ue about p. m,
Stmr' L-nua, Napala, FROM Maui and
NJ iSNai ports due in afternoon.
Sunday, June 20.
Stmr, w c. Hall, $. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, due early in morning
Stmr. Claudine, Parker from Maui
ports, due early in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-27
MERE BOYS FOUGHT
BOER SOLDIERS LAYING DOWN
ARMS.

South Africa Not To BE a Second ire
land-May Develop Into Loyal
Section.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-27
Pacific Mail Steamship Go.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

o
orr abe the men toned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-27

How great a sensation has been pro-
duCod on the continent by the episode
may be gathered from the fact reported
i'm the Gaulois that the managers of the
theater in Milan where Coquqeqli
played "CyranO de Bcrgerac" last week
wanting to be on the safe side and per-
haps fearing an italian injunction pla-
carded the city with posters announcing
'Cyrano de Bergerac, a Romantic Ora
ma, by Gross Rostand." The Paris
Vaudeville thCater announces a parody
entitled "CNranO de CnrnNilln.n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-27
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr. James Makee. June 26, from
Kauai pOrts.-C. Miller and 10 deck.
Departing.
Per stmr Mikahala, June 26, for Ka-
uai ports.-Judge c. f. Hart and Wife.
Mrs. Fannie Merton. the Misses HASTE,
Eddie Melin. Flora Kain. e. X. Bull,
T.. L. Cutting, Miss Sofa Merton. Edith
Smith, George Fuller, j. II. Arendt. j.
}. Belser, Miss Soper, Paul Kahlbourne
and boys, George Bryant, Judge Harris
servant. All Duck and wife, Mr.. Con-
nor w. A. Kinney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-27
THE WAFER CURE. EFT AL.

The fact that the democratic con-
eressional campaign committee will
will distribute 100000 copies of Senator
Mason's speech for Filipino indepen-
Gence, 100000 copies OF Senator Hoar's
speech, and S,5OO,OCO copies Of other
speeches on the same question, indi-
Gates clearly enough that the demo-
cratic managers have no intention of
sighting this issue in the fall elections.
Springfield Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-27
DEPARTING.

Friday, June p.
Stmr, Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports,
at noon.
Stmr. Kaiulani, Dover for Honolua,
Paauhau Kukaiau and Ookala, at p.
m.
Saturday, June %.
S. 5. Gaelic. Finch, for the Orient,
probably sail in afternoon.
5. $. Doric, Smith, for San Francisco.
probably sail in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-27
QUIET o. THE WATER FRONT.

Business on the water front was gem
orally knocked of at noon yesterday al
though work was continued on some of
the vessels. few of the boats in the
harbor were decorated out of cOmpli-
ment to the Coronation. DecOra ting was
not generally about thief ront however
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

sus % % % careful %% SSsS% % ] c. E BARRET
nd II Congress
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

dealers rush to the prospective BUYER with
ouers mat they try to make look much
better than the trade he Is about 10 make
" often results in spelling the transaction
II they can't influence the buyer thev On
70 the seller aud often induce him ~ no.
heve that II he win wait for few DAYS
they can secure him a better offer Tins
II occurs that often meddlers spoll aood
trades and dealers are therefore rpticcnt
IN talking about trades until the deeds have
office. ~ '"V oie'A >
As reported yesterday a deal for rasi.
dence property, involving 500. coo. Is actual
ly under negotiation II Is understood
that Mr.. Neuhaus, who recently disnoscd
Of the Hutchlns house. is the inyestor and
lots N'"ciVht
The deeds for the Logan hotel pronertv
changed hands yesterday and Mr. JobS
Ftnnigan became the owner thereof for SO =
500 II Is said that DR.. Logan. tbe fo,.n,or
owner only sold for the purpose 81 eoncsn'
trailing his holdings In st. Josenb Ma
which place Is his home '''
Among tibet interesting documents slad
yesterday was an original patent for 400
acres three miles south OF Sprlng cracr
The patent Is dated April 10. 1870 ana e.
signed by Governor +. H. Bell. ana is ~
stephen Van Sickle. an" 70 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

81 years, Brlghts disease. Diana Parr
female, white, SO years; valvular heart dis
ease. Henry schmidt, male, white. 81
years ana months; cirrhoSis OF liver
Louis Gimbel. male, white. go wears 4
months and 10 days. cancer N stomach.
May 2O,-Mary X. Calvin. female, white,
Z months and days; CASTRO tnteritis
stay LUCINDA simmons. female,
black; 60 years Brlehts disease Infant
or Richard Ford, male. black, 10 days;
cholera infantunE
May 22.Annie HNggers. female. black.
~ years II months and DAYS; fatty do
generation Of heart. Annie Cloft female.
black, ~ years; senility.
May 23.-MiSs Grace White female.
white = years; typhoid fever Carrie STEW,
enson, female. black, 40 wears. cerehraI
hemorrhago. Bid Turner. female black
3 months and 10 days; cholera infantum'
Rachel Jackson, female black. 6S Gears
Dozier, male, white. SO years, months
and IL days; cirrh0sls Of liver.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

have been translated into the language
OF that country.
PRESIDING ELDER OF
SAN ANTONIO DISTRICT
From 1897 to the present year he was pre-
siding elder OF the san Antonio district,
Mexican border mission conference. In Feb
ruary. 1902, he was again made principal OF
the Theological Training school OF his
church In Mexico, now located at Monterey,
He has since that time also been pastor Of
the American church I'm Monterey, which
position he leaves 10 assume the responsi-
billties Of that TO which he has been
elected.
He has been frequent contributor 10 the
Christian Advocate, Methodist Quarterly
Review and other church periodicals. He
has an excellent command of the spanish
language and for thirteen years has used
it IN his sermons. He now has In press In
the spanish language, n method FOR learn
ing English lie is delegate 10 the con
ference from the Mexican border mission
conference and during the session has been
a conspicuous figure on the door, and has
several times led successfully contests
which have risen during the session.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

take the pulpit made vacant nv the With.
druwnl OF the pastor from the Methodist
church. At the session OF the Vlrg' MIA
conference In 1892 he was received by trans
fer and stationed at CRANKY street At
the end OF his four years term he was sent
10 Comb Street, Lynchburg, va At the
annua. conference In Petersburg In Noyom.
her 1870, he was returned 10 Epworth
[ church. Norfolk, which church had been
| built during his former pastorate Mt CRANKY
street church, and took the place OF the
In this charge, In 1898 he was elected by
the Virginia annual conference TO the gen.
eral conference in Memphis. Tenn. sud has
been delegate from the same conference
IN each general conference held since then.
GEORGE b. WINTON
COMES FROM MEXICO.
While the election OF Rev George n
Wlnton as editor OF the Christian Advo.
cate win be surprise TO the church at
large, ii will be most gratifying to his
friends, and those who know him best viii
guarantee that the conference has made no
mistake, for they know MIR, winton to be
man fully equipped to discharge the re.
sponslble duties Imposed upon him. He Is
one OF the young men OF tho church, he
having only been In the ministry nineteen
years. but this has been long enough for
him to demonstrate that he Is one OF Tho
strongest and most progressive men In me
p9unus OF southern MethodiSm. The new
editor WAS born In Springfield, No. In 1851
ana Is son OF Rev, G. n. Winton who
was Tor many years member OF the NJ
LoSS and Southwestern Missouri confer.
He was graduated from Morrlssyille col.
lege IN 1881, after which he took The theo-
logical course at Vanderbilt university. to-
gether with post graduate work In the de
partment OF philosophy. He gathered the
southwest Missouri conference In 1883 and
was during that year sent TO Mexico civ
by Bishop keener to. do special work. Re
turning to the United States ia December
1884, he was elected professor OF Latin in
Pacific Methodist college. Santa Rosa. cal
which position he held for three wears
During one Of these years he was editor OF
the Pacific Methodist. which work he con
tlnned another year while pastor az Sacrn.
mento. In October, 1855. he was trans
ferred 70 the Central Mexico conference NV
Bishop Galloway, and appointed prlncipal
OF the theological training school az San
Luis Potosi, Mexico which position he hold
for seven years, During this time he edit
ed for i've years the Evangelista MeXlcann
the Official organ OF the Methodist Eplsco
pal church. South, In Mexico
During his stay In Mexico he filled tho
position OF presiding elder, pastor, property
agent OF the church, revlsor Of translations
into Spanish In conjunction with this last
position and under his direction Wevley's
sermons, Kurst's Church History, the Book
OF Discipline and several other books
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
MIlI nn IN Houston.

CAPTAIN w NJ. Hanson Of Lafss1 ~
was recently appointed by Presla NV, ~
Welt as marshal of this 1.-THE scu'a SCUM. rurts
eral judicial district Of Texas nss \ 3
TO friend here that he VIII s0' ~ I
Houston to prepare for the w 4, *
the Federal court, which wlll tou,is
United States court ever held NJ e
captain Hanson expects 70 mere hsse II y
his home and will remove mo gih I.
with his family. He VIII csif wlt1 y,
Intention Of identifying ~ ssseaalsltiA
city aud will be a valuab'e
lis citiZenship.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

today at 10 a. m. to proceed in q ~
the First Presbyterian churen ~ ~ h
Rev. r. c, Caldwell will denvsf ,Tt
mon. All patriotic societies ana l,,sss .
eX-Confederate and Spanish Al l,rssr1
Philippine war veterans and susrs
the City are cordially invited 70 a's'r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
To Be Ruris. Today

The remains OF CAPTAIN So" Y 49,
will be buried this Afternoon fsnsfsl :,
in Gienwood cemetery, me sesileuch. a
take place from his late prsgn vi
Milan street. Rev. Mr.
ciate. ~
The remains Of Miss Grace w" rss b &
dsafh at ST. Joseph's inhrnial2ss ~ yesla,
ed in our last issue. were .A ior llieS''
20 her late home in Walies ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

adioias Laredo. He had been stabbed 10
donth, ana It was evident when found thot
he had been dead something ike twenty.
four hours The apparent murder having
occurred ON Federal territory the matter
was turned over at once by the military t.
the civil authorities Of The United States.
! MI Hanson, being the marshal In charge
was, Of course, summoned. An examination
of the body OF the deceased disclosed that
he was % young maui OF - or 4} years OF
age; tuut his name wIs Jack Hggdcsty
that DE was q railroad man; that he had
been at work Ia Mexico, that lc was on
route bone TO Louisville. Ky. to spent
Christmas with his mother and sister, that
DE was not very healthy and had gone 20
Mexico for bis health. that he WAS wril
1 connected; tnat his brotherin.mw WIS see
rotary OF the Louisville Jockey club that
he was an entire stranger In Laredo that
lac bad not been IN the city more chan a
day or two, and that he had been seen
with considerable money 1t was almost
impossible 10 ind any one who had noticed
MS presence IA Laredo. on this basis Nh
Hanson began his work OF hunting down
the murderer. From almost Intangible clues
he fastened the crime on n negro name
Arthur Williams. He found out that WI
ia"S mad for some reason approached
llmdesty oui worked up friendship on
the basis that hc too was from kentucky.
Thus one link followed another until Nj
Hanson sent out descriptions Of Arthur
Williams, oud just twenty days attic ,hc
murder Bob Dove, VINO was then suouI
OF Maverick county, but who IL now collcr-
tor VI customs of the Siluria district az
rested negro No Eagle Pass whom he bee.
NrNcd 60 bc Arthur Williams by reason OF
lie az once uodhed Captain Han
son at Laredo aud TINT gentle
man left Immediately for Eagle Pass. When
he got there ne walked into the cell where
Arthur Williams had been In Uunson's
custody bcfOrol you made a big mistake
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
Tn. Mnri,1aru Rnnort

Official mortusry report for the city OF
Houston Tor the week ending at IL o'clock
noeu, Saturday May -, 1900;
APRIL ie.-w. S. Hemingway, male. white.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

An Original Patent Signed by Governor
Bell Was Filed.
The weeks close left zeal estate as Arm
In this city as at any former nerlos in
IT'S history Not many deads are being given
out Tor publication. hut they are being mads
lust the same One reason for keenIn,
mem out q print Is the fact that as soon
~N' 'Aauon OF trade Is given out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
G. A. r. Motto.

me members OF George B. Mcclellan post
30. Grand Army OF the Republic. win
meet ~ ther nall In the Mason building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
Cold Wave Doesn't Produce Usual
Run of Minor Offenses.
PROSPERITY STANDS IN THE WAY
Plenty of Work and Good Wages
Make 1t Easier to Get Shelter
Otherwise.

Another prosperity straw is found
this winter in the conspicuous absence
OF loafers and Migrants from Minneapolis
The cold spell which set in a few days
ago, under conditions which prevailed a
few years ago, the police assert, would
have driven scores Of persons, the poor
In general and women as we'll as men, to
commit offenses against the law in order
to secure the shelter of station, work.
house or jail Thus far this winter but
two instances where men have violated
laws to secure the shelter Of penal and
corrective institutions from the cold have
been brought to the notice of the Min
neapolis police. The large demand for
work and good wages have kept Mime
apolis almost free from men who's commit
such offenses. .s
The most frequent offense Of the sort
is that of theft of a minor character COM
mitted in order that the offender may
be sent to the police station or the work
house.
A few years ago, said,a police officer, re
Gently, such offenses were common. Men
and women, too, with some article OF
stolen goods about them, would almost
rush into the arms of patrolmen simply
for the purpose of getting locked up. TIC
make the ."bluff" good such persons would
deny the charge of theft until the goods
were found. Then they would be marched
off to the warm station-hous
+ A few years ago, too, police officers
say, the patrol wagon would make severa
trips day to pick up .'vags.' 1t wa:
not infrequentls the case that dozen OF
more of the ''hobos'' would be cartei
back to the station at once. Even thi:
class has not had many representatives II
Minneapolis this winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
RESCUED A MASCOT
Lieut.. John Stavlo Of the Police De-
partment the Hero.
BREAK-NEcK RUN OF "wAGoN"
Keeps Mice Away From South
Side station.

Lieutenant John Stavlo of the South
Side police station, erstWhile "fy-bob"
at headquarters. has established repu-
tation as humanitarian. Since StavlO's
exploit worked an immediate benefit to
the South Side station the officer, with
undue modesty, AYERS that it was a selfish
motive that prompted it. The lieuten-
ants captain denies this.
A few nights ago the telephone an
nounced to Stavlo, who was in charge
at the station, that there was something
houndering about in a sewer hole at Fiji
teenth avenue S and Seventh street.
stavlo didn't understand what it was,
but inferred that a man, probably a
drunk" had fallen into the excavation.
He summoned two patrolmen and ordered
out the wagon. =
Hurry, noW,'' he shouted to Driver
Hefferin. Maybe the man is drowning"
Hefferin urged the horses on and they
went at breakneck speed. It was peril
GUS run, for the streets were covered
with ice.
Arriving at the corner Stavlo jumped
to the ground, and shouted down into the
hole. There was no articulate reply, but
in the stiffness that followed they could
hear faint splashing and then a faint
"me-ow." A tabby had fallen into the
hole.
The lieutenant rolled up the bottoms of
his trousers and dropped into the excava-
ton. The water was deeper than he had
imagined it would be and he sunk to his
knees in the miro and mud was splashed
over his. well-kept blue uniform. But
finally he grasped the feline, which was
wrapped in a warm blanket and taken to
the station.
There tabby was washed, warmed and
fed, after which she would not leave the
place. To compensate for the trouble she
made the officers she has driven all the
rats and mice from the station-or other
on the table in the officers room, and
every bluecoat drops his spare change
into it to buy milk and meat for Keno, as
the cat is now called.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN
National Guardsman Chosen by In
terstate National Guard Assn.

NatlOna1 Ou8ruSman ChOaen by IN
terstate National Guard Assn.
The National Guardsman, for the past
three years published in Minneapolis in
the interests of the national guard and
volunteers, by C. Watt Brandon and
Washington Smith, has received word
from Washington city that the Interstate
National Guard association has chosen
it as the official organ for the National
Guard of the United States. The proceed
ings of the convention in full will be pub
lished in the March issue.
This paper was established by Mr.. Bran
don in February, 1896, as monthly. In
April 1899, sMr. Smith became associated
in the management, and the paper was is
sued as a weekly up to the time of the
return of the national guard regiments
from the volunteer service in November
of that year, when it resumed its monthly
issue. In January Mr.. Smith retired,
leaving Mr.. Brandon in full control. The
paper has no competitor in the United
States, and has been recognized for sew
eral years by the adjutant generals of the
various states as their organ for bringing
questions of vital Importance before the
national guard.
Mr.. Brandon leaves. for Milwaukee to-
night, where he goes to attendl the annual
meeting of the officers of the Wisconsin
national guard, on Thursday and Friday.
He will then go to Chicago, where he ex-
poets to gain interesting information con-
corning the armories of that city and the
guard Of Illinois. He contemplates many
improvements in his paper, but does not
expect to transfer the Office of publication.