davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-14

Although no earthquake has herald
ed the approach of a big eruption Of
Kilauea, as earthquakes usually tell Of
the approach of volcanic outbreaks,
wireless kilograms received from the
Volcano House and Hilo yesterday in
dicate that Kilauea is getting busy.
The telegram stating that the out
break was the liveliest for twenty years
causes much interest.
Many people in Honolulu declare
that they had been expecting news of
an outbreak, for the "afterglows" and
"foreglows" during the past few days
have been particularly brilliant. The
Outbreah is reported to have occurred
on Monday evening. One Honolulu
man says: 81 was walking down Ala
kea street, between Beretania and Ho-
tel streets, at about 6 o'clock on Mon
day evening. and noticed the most
brilliant "afterglow" | have seen dur
ing the time | have lived in Homo
lulu. At first II seemed to me that the
trees and houses on Hotel street were
banked against a solid wall OF dull red.
! have often noticed these after
glows," but ! never saw anything like
this one. II seemed to extend higher
into the sky than Others | have seen.
The first dispatch received by Mana
ger Cross Of the wireless service yes
terday stated that great geysers were
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-14
(.G.E.GsE.I.G.GsI.t.S.G.l.( (.G.G.G.G.S.S..S.c.S.

playing in the crater and that the lava
now covered an immense area.
II. III. Trent, of Waterhouse & Co.,
received a message saying that fire
geyser was playing in lava lake 600
feet in diameter and if this is the case
the view of such an immense crater
full of red hot lava must be ma f.
cent.
Old times who read these reports say
that they indicate that quite an out
break Is at hand, and that the heat
from the immense lava lake Is sure to
open up others, so that the scene of
activity Is bound to spread over quite
an area.
Some Of the kilograms yesterday sim
ply state that lava lake 600 feet in
diameter ''is forming" and this may
mean that by today the lake will be
of much larger area, yet some dis
patches state that the outbreak is the
biggest in twenty years, although in
1894 the lava lake was 1,200 feet long
by 500 feet in width.
President Wight of the Wilder
Steamship Company sent a message
yesterday asking for full particulars,
but no answer had been received from
Hawaii late last night.
II Is probable that one of the island
steamers will make a trip to Hilo with
many who now desire to see the volca-
no ms soon as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-14
DANGER FROM
IMMIGRANTS

WASHINGTON. October PA seri-
Gus effort viii be made at the next ses-
sion Of Congress to secure the enact
ment OF legislation which viii further
tend TO restrict undesirable immigra-
ton 10 the United States The fresl-
dent will discuss the subject in hi. an
nual message, and will urge the neces-
sity of action 10 prevent the standard
Of American citizenship being lowered
by the Introduction OF hOrdes Of the
least Intelligent Of the European peas
antry.
Figures have been prepared showing
that the tide Of immigration is on the
increase. And it is significant that the
greatest increase comes from the least
desirable communities. The total num-
ber Of immigrants last month was 6i,-
651, compared with 5l,S1S in September
OF last year, or an increase Of lJ,s35 OF
this total l2,09S came from Austria
Hungary. an increase Of 1924 for the
month. Italy, including Sicily and Sar-
din!a, gent 1i,7l9, which Is 421j more
than came from there in September Of
last year From Finland and other
parts Of the Russian Empire there
came 10, 2S2, an increase of 3.43l for the
month. Roumania sent 1,2lS, an in
crease OF 6l9; Sweden 5,0S9, an increase
OF 2.2l5; Greece 9l2, an increase Of 627;
and Turkey 663. an increase Of 12s.
These seven countries thus furnished
A., ,981 OF the immigrants who arrived
last month, or about three-quarters of
the whole.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-14
COMING OFFENCES
OF THE: ISLANDS

WASHINGTON, October 81. The
annual report of General G.. L. Giles
pie, chief OF engineers OF the United
States army, which was made public
today. presents n comprehensive view
of the condition of fortifications
throughout the country. After giving
a list Of the thirty-cne points at which
projects for permanent sea coast de
fenses have been adopted the report
says that the defense OF the Great
Lakes and the St Lawrence Is under
consideration, and also that projects
FOR defenses for Porto Rico, Hawaii,
Guam. Manila, and Subig bay have
been approved by the Secretary of War.
with reference To the last mentioned
plans, the opinion Is given that con-
struction should begin at an early day.
1T is believed" the report continues.
that the time has come when II will
be- no longer possible to ignore the ques-
tion of insular defense. The Navy
Department is properly inslstent that
all It's important coaling stations should
receive proper defensive protection 10
keep of predatory attacks from possi-
bic hostile fleets"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-14
AUSTIN BROKE
POLICE BLOCKADE

Auditor II, @. Austin walked quietly
past the policeman on guard al the
capitol building yesterday afternoon
and resumed charge of his ofice for n
fow minutes Tho suspended auditor
dli not however attempt tp exercise
any ~ tho functions of his position,
simply going into his once o. secure a
number OF private papers wanted by
him
Tho story ~ lhe suspended auditors
entrance into his uli domain is rather
amusing ~ in "a foW days ago two
Officers dii Hulrd auty az tho capitol
hgllilnF generally One uf lhrm keeps
inE poet in fuul NJ hoyds once,
Nhllr lhe other was stationed on tho
second nHnr uf ihr capitol building
hIih lhr rasHu NJ Austin ana hnyd
bnlnH ln lhn court ihn NiHllanrr ~ lha
pH'lUH nae l,lHAri HHs ono ~ lhr men
NIlhiHNn Yesterday afternoon of.
n..r hulirluFl HHt HlNrn ihr luly ~
irirniInH lhu 'HWiHl building from ihe
rH'HIr HNHNhH Hf ihp surprniri o.
ralNN.nl NNll. ilhH hls pfslfNfss1fs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-14
KING EDWARDS
ULCER OF THE NOSE

NEW YORK, oct. 81 According to
a medical periodical which will be is
sued here tomorrow a letter has been
received from the London correspond
ent OF the paper to the effect that the
death OF DIR. Arthur Barry Blacker on
September 10 in London disclosed for
the first time the fact that King Ed
ward was treated with x-rays sixteen
times last spring for a rodent ulcer at
the root OF the nose. This was prior to
his abdominal crisis which delayed the
coronation. The letter says:
DIR. Blacker. who was just 40 years
Of age. was one OF the pioneers Of the
light treatment In this country. and
had for the last year or two held the
post Of superintendent Of the X-ray de-
partment in London hospital To his
ohscurity he owed the honor Of being
chosen. The King had small ulcer
near the root OF the nose, which was
successfully dealt with after sixteen
applications.
BY "A strange irony OF fate, the ply
slcian fell q victim to cancer in the
very moment of his success. He was
attacked by epithelioma of the exilia.
Amputation at the shoulder joint was
thought II, but the disease spread 50
rapidly that the idea of surgical inter
ventiOn had to be abandoned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-14
METHODISTS
IN COUNCIL

NEW YORK, Nov. clay and min
isterial representatives are in attend
ance from the fourteen general confer
ence districts at the annual meeting of
the general committee of the Methodist
Episcopal Board of Church Extension,
which has begun here, says Tribune
dispatch from Philadelphia. The COM
mittee will remain in session until Sat
urday. All the bishops are present as
eX-Otiicio members and will serve as
presiding officers in rotation. The re-
port of the corresponding secretary, DR..
j. NJ. King, shows that since the or
ganization of the society in 1864, it has
aided 1900 churches, has given away
more than $3.2O0,O0O for these proper
ties and has a permanent loan fund of
s2,275,OOO.
One of the chief items of business to
be considered at this meeting Is the
fixing of the amounts that each Meth
odist church in the United States shall
be asked to raise, and also the amounts
that the society shall be authorized to
give and lend within the bounds of each
conference.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-14

ths policeman expected ha trouble ard
made nu IffrafhfIHns fHI o. iH vas
sHntla fsaf tht maukh door ~ ihH Cali.
IuI hlidlnn ftaainr n falef Whfn NJ
AufiIn HfIUafNH. tntHfInH un the ma
kHI sIle De- noticed tHs I.i.. .uHn s.t-
unu tHtre and walked quietly uI th"
steps. Muu,tnor simply r'anrur up aB
boz faw him pass.
Austin entered che audit office hy the
font door. nodded pleasantly tp The
clerks and went to hIs private office in
the rear. Deputy Auditor Meyers was
90 the time before the grand jufy tesu-
flying in the B n Wright case.
II was fully ten minutes before the
officer ON guard below learned that the
man whom he had been specifically In
structcd to keep on OF the premises, had
not only entered the building but gone
into his own office. Mulietner hurried
up the steps as fast as his short legs
could carry him. and rushed eXcitedly
into the audit office. Austin was at a
desk going over some papers, when the
officer arrived and informed him that
he had orders to keep him out Mr..
Austin replied that he had simply come
To get some private papers, and was
just about to leave. The two men left
the office together and the officer hast
ened down stairs again, fearing that
perhaps Boyd had executed a flank
movement in his absence also.
There was considerable excitement
about the Capitol building for a time,
after it was learned that Austin had
broken the rigid blockade. which had
been maintained for over month.
Governor Dole sent for High Sheriff
Brown and there was a lengthy confer
ence which ended in officer Mulietner
being replaced by another man. Muliet-
ner said that he did not know the audi
tor by sight, and the description fur
nished him of the suspended official
was "a short man with white mus
tache." He did not think Austin an
swered that description and had let him
pass unchallenged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-14
COWBOYS MADE
THINGS LIVELY

Because be voted the Republican
ticket at iauula on November fourth,
band Of Homo Rule cowboys from the
cattle ranches on the other side Of the
island showed George Parker iine
time. lie was lassoed and dragged
sr0und the place and three policemen
were kept so busy defending him from
mob that they had no time 10 defend
themselves, Aow Parker wants the
GOV boys arrested ana the police down
mat way are nursing AN kinds " sores,
bumps, and bruises that were inflicted
upon mem Us sundry election rioters,
hauula went strong f0r wilcox, The
voters INDUCED 100 uIl sorts uf merry
pasllmes a. ON lu the llme between
INC opening NJ thu polls boz the morn
lhK pnul inty We're drunk enough a.
80 a. brq ana during THIS umg they
yuiu9lly owned every Fluarg lu1t
sfopnd ihe voting place,
shf rpNh4yH Fpla iu boa thrlr horsei
500 WIN Nhpopf, yrlls uui lass0r8 pro
~tifq iD shlN ihf people ihat 10 Wai
she in vote ihr il4Wr Rula u0krt
Falhrf le sAll l1 hAfr fUirl Rrpubll
80 shq rlaiWa lhAi 0nr rpH buy lassns,
klin Hpl hlt llnr fhai ana ifru proceed
% ~ iphr q fFH uInr nui uf nm. ill
80 NlHHH ~ HrfniilNF i1 hN finrY
~ flWe llflHnrr nMr dltiullrrs =
~ p'sN7 half mhilrif HAnm ~ ih
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-14
g tlg to St nth Africa.

NEW YORK, November 6.-Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain is overwhelmed
with invitations to farewell dinners
and luncheons, but is begging off, ca
bles the London correspondent of the
Tribune, under the plea of having werk
in preparation for his journey and
mission to South Africa. Always a
persistent and systematic worker, he
is calling upon the clerical force in the
Colonial Office for precise information
respecting the long series of African
questions, so that he can be ready to
dscusse every matter brought to his
attention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-14
SOUFRiERE IS
THREATENING

KINGSTON, 81. Vincent, B W. l.,
October al Henry Powell. curator OF
the Government botanical station here,
j, q, Quntun of the British botanical
station IN Sierra Leone, West Africa,
ana T., w. Foster of the British botan-
teal station ~ Lagos, West Africa, ar-
oompanirt by guides, visited the Sou
frlrrr volcano on october -, ana spent
an hour aud a half ON the summit
The party found the crater in hotly-
n.y. Il WAS emitting volumes ~ steam
ana throwing up numerous comes nf
ashes from tho hssgres close under thn
southern wall 60 helghl ~ flrly frrI
FROM thp general appearance nf thr
volcano Rp eruption ~ "a serious nature
can bH eApertrd The administrator NJ
~ Vincent Nlaltri lhe Georgetown dlF-
ulnl October a6 iin has advised thp
hnirrnur ~ lhr NWiNard islands slI
liuhru ileNrIlyn. shat d ls advisable
permanently 400 lnrain ihu people nf lHr
disturbed palt uf lhr Island ai Norm
lhlnn. Nl'.h Ia W "a rlus.iprablr 49,
lNN'r uum lhe lu.rsnU
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-14

police oncefs ana Win nearly ssif bel.
Irrronta about the ufntrre fIund
themselves to be in ihs p.arf 0f nrna-
ments which cafclcfs people sofnetIm's
Knuck over
when the matter reached the ears ~
High Shern Brown De sent Deputy
sheriff rhWlngworth Co the scene 90
make an Investigation. Chlilingworth
returned by last evenings train and re-
ported 60 the High sheriff but no action
mad been determined upon with refer
pnce 20 the matter up Co lat" hour
last night
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-14
China Closets

Our line OF these useful arti-
cles. is now complete. In all
sizes: large, medium and small
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-14
VOLCANO IS GIVING THE
BEST EXHIBITION IN YEARS
A Great Lake of Molten Lava With Fire
Geysers Playing in the Center...Artist
Hitchcock Making Sketches.
.:..:.:......ls.:c:o

HONOLULU STATION, Nov. IL, 1902.
To Advertiser, Honol ulu, rom Herald, Hi 10.
Kilauea more active Monday nj ght than
in twenty years. Center spouting
eht eeysers. Entire floor of Hal emaumau
six hundred feet across a mass Of
mol ten lava. Artist Hi tchcock present last
nj eht. Will make ketches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-14
ENVIRONMENT
or The BISHOP

Next Sunday morning Bishop Restar'
ick viii be- formally given charge Of the
cathedral by the chapter or goyernins
body This is required by the statutes
ot st Andrews Cathedral as adopted
by ihe chapter ana tho synod, A chief
pari ui This ceremony uf induction VIII
Boz ihn Installing Hf lhr Bishop Va his
srHi ur uH it Do called iu old Englisn
urHEr h.H throne ur elevated phalr
Flpw its position lu enc sanctuary thla
.haF nI UaihrlrH' marks tho raihrr
lrll HH th. church iU which tho Bishop
of i'p0.sr EAs h.F srat And over
Nnl.n hr HurHIaIly pW6lirs
Ton N tho rloTHy uf lhe Episcopal
rhlrIh Iu lhtsr IHIHHiH Nlll hn prrsrUl
nral SUNDAY HNi ih.y Alll remain Aurr
lIt lhr N..h ll hf present ai ihe Wrrlr
lns M lNH rrWHW rHutDaailun HHl
I"l lNr pirlrN.rH .H rhuTuh NplA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-14
: u 4

Ihr huhnHh lulIm Conference pat..
"a iis lAl"N Nlf.NH iHIh,r rNnfI
tlNN'l I.H't'HllHn ln IIr NHbH ~ liHhHI
hIllf lN. fN 1888 HHl HHIi.YIlpIH
'Nl'''"iH Nt'l iWWrl.HF NHfi}
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-04
RUMORs OF PEACE.
Strike Commission Is Growing
Impatient at Delay.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 4.-There were no
developments this morning looking to-
ward settlement outside the commits
sion of the existing differences between
the mine workers and their employers.
Rumors of peace are still current, but
none of the attorneys on either side pro-
less to have any information on the
subject. 1t is hoped by the strike COM
mission that the attorneys will find
way to expedite the hearings. Up to
this time the proceedings have been
somewhat slow and the commission
threatens to adopt rules that will hasten
matters if the attorneys for both sides
do not agree on some quick method of
presenting the statistics and other data
relating to wages. The lawyers have
held several conferences and it is likely
they will soon come to some under
standing.
Andrew w. Matty, a Slavonian. who
was employed at Coke BROTHERS & Co.,
was the first witness called. He was
the president of his local union and was
told by the company, he said, that if he
quit the union he would be given a
boss lob. He refused and later was
given such bad work that he gave up
his Job. He said he was the means. OF
bringing IA Slavonians TO this country at
the instance of breaker boss at the
Coke mines. They were promised ST. 10
day but received only 65 to 80 cents a
day.
When the witness was asked by Mr..
DarrOw how manv times he had seen
the mine inspector in the mines, Com
missioner Watkins asked the purpose of
the question. Mr.. Darrow said that as
a rule the mine inspector is accompa-
MED by company offidial and there
fore a miner IS afraid to make a com
plaint in the presence of his boss. Mr.
Mitchell maintained inspectors should
be unaccompanied and their attention
not diverted from had DIaceS in the
mines.
It was decided to invite all mine in
spectors to testify regarding the point
raised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-04
FROM MRS. DANIELS.
President of Orphans Home Makes
Statement.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
An article appeared in your paper
Wednesday evening that does injustice
to some of the members. 1t also places
the Orphans home in a bad light before
the public. The annual election was
quiet and orderly The annual reports
We're read. directors ana officers were
elected without debate and the meeting
was adjourned. There was no. excite
mentsand probably there never has been
a meeting of the association that was
more harmonious. Nearly all OF the Of
f1cers were reelected. There are no fac
tions.
Mrs. J. F. Daniels was not elected to
succeed Mrs. S. T. Howe for two rea-
sens Mrs. S. T. Howe was not presi-
dent the past year, nor even a member
of the association. Mrs ]. P. Howe was
president two years ago. Mrs Daniels
received the unanimous vote of the
trustees for president to succeed herself.
Mrs. William Green and Mrs. George
w Clark, first and second vice presi-
dents, and Mrs. NJ. Hunter, superintend-
ent, were also reelected. Mrs L. s.
Wolverton was elected secretary and
Mrs. w. H. Davis treasurer; Mrs. w. T.
SchCch corresponding secretary
The trustees for the coming year are
Mesdames Margaret -Garvey, Louisa
Daniels. Lucy Davis, Alice Wolverton.
Matte Hunter, Emma V. Alxire, Sarah
]. Green, E Hattie Jones. Mrs. George
w Clark
There never was time in the history
of the home when it was in as good
condition to. carry on the noble work OF
rescue of homeless children as it is at
present, and many Of the brightest and
best women Of Topeka who are working
together pleasantly and harmoniousls
giving time and money. without re-
muneration with seldom ever any seri-
Gus differences of any kind regret to
have the home placed in an entirely
wrong light before the public.
Please publish this correction and
oblige. MRS. J.. F. DANIELS
President Topeka Orphans Home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-04
OUR MINISTER DEAD.
Representative at Toxic Expires
While Out Hunting.

Washington. Dec. 4.-The japanese
minister called at the state department
in haste today to communicate to Secre-
tary Hay a cablegram he had received
from the minister OF foreign affairs at
Toxic, dated today. stating that white
Mr.. Buck, the United States minister to
Japan was on a hunting trip this morn
ing he was taken suddenly i'll and ex
r.-'a5
Atlanta. Ga, Dec. 4-Hon. Alfred E.
Buck was about 60 years old and was a
leader in Republican politics in Georgia.
In 1897, he was appointed by President
Mckinley as minister to Japan.
The service of the deceased minister
covered a critical and important chap
ter of Japanese history.
The state department will take the
necessary steps TO see that Mr.. Puck' s
remains are brought to this country for
interment If his family so desire. Hunt
ington Wilson, the secretary of legation,
was designated as charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-04
SHORT SESSION.
Senate Adjourned at l :O5 I'm
til Monday.

Washington. Dec. 4-Soon after the
senate met today, Mr.. Beveridge had
read resolutions of the convention com
posed of delegates from Oklahoma and
Indian Territory favoring the admission
of both territories as one state and op-
posing the house omnibus bill.
On motion of Mr. Stewart (Nev) q
concurrent resolution was adopted call
ing on the president for the papers in
the Plus fund case, recently decided at
The Hague.
At 1870 p. M, on motion of Mr.. Hoar
(Mass), the senate went into executive
session. At los p. m. the senate ad-
journed until Monday next
TO REPORT HOUSE BILL.
Washington. Dec. 4.-The senate COM
mittee on military affairs met today
for the purpose of taking up the bill for
the reorganization of the militia and
listened to the representations in sup
port of the measure by Secretary Root
and General Carter.
When the hearing of Secretary Root
was concluded the committee decided to
report the bill as it passed the house
without amendment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-04
JULIAN RALPH ILL.
Suffers From a Hemorrhage-
Doctors Consider Serious.

st. Louis. Mo-. Dec 4.-Julian Ralph
the well known newspaper man. war cor
respondent and author, is critically i'll at
the Southern hotel from the effects of a
sudden and violent hemorrhage. His ply
sicians state that repetition OF the at
tack would probably prove fatal. Mr..
Ralph is resting easier and awaiting the
coming of his wife who has been SUM
moned from New York. Mr.. Ralph was
appointed manager of the eastern head
quarters of the Louisiana purchase ex-
position, in New York. and a number of
friends rendered him R..dinner at the st.
Louis club in celebration of the honor
conferred on him Sbfne friends accom-
panied Mr.. Ralph to his apartments after
the dinner and they say that while con-
versing about midnight he was attacked
with a violent hemorrhage which came
without premonition. He sank into un-
consciousness and was hurriedIy placed
in bed. Before a physician could be sum
moned the patient regained consciousness
and forbade that physician be sent FOR.
He remained IN a semi-stupor all night
but rallied later and consented to have
medical attention, and also asked that
his wife be summoned. s.4~-s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-04
BRIGHT FOR WINFIELD.
Gas Find Gives the Town a
Boom of Vast Dimensions.

Winfield. Kas.. Dec. 4.-The excite
ment incident to the finding of gas here
remains unabated. Probably no town
in the state has done more building this
year than Winfield. and yet it has been
practically impossible to secure business
rooms or dwellings for the past two
years. Already spectators, investors
lation beyond the capacity of the hotels.
A test of the we'll yesterday, with i'm
perfect packing, gave a pressure of 175
pounds, and it's capacity is estimated
the gas sand mas been only pierced six
inches AS the we'll was sunk with
funds furnished by the city it belongs
to the municipality. and cheap gas foI
the citizens and manufacturing plants IS
assured. AS usual P. H. Albright is
the moving spirit Of the new conditions.