davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-30
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr. Lehua, June %, from Maui
and MolOkai ports.-H. Mortensen and
son, Miss r. McCorriston. J. F.. Brown
and wife. \. J. Wilson, H. Robertson
and 9 deck.
Per stmr. Claudlne, June 30, from
Maui pOrts-H. p. Baldwin, Miss NJ.
Lindsay, II. T. Hayselden, DR.. j. We'd
dick Charles Healy, c. Waldeyer. r..
Peplowski. w. c. Crook. C. Christie
phersen, w. j. CoelhO, Mr.. Kealakai,
rang Young, j. NJ. Kaneakua, Mrs. S.
3. Harry r. Garlic, Miss NJ. Bortfeld,
Master w. Bortfeld, j. H. S. Kaleo,
MarstOn Campbell and 81 deck
Per stmr. Kinau, June 2S from Hilo
and way pOrts-C. \. Park, Mrs f.
McNary, 5. Morgan, II. Jarre, Miss
Jane b. Massey, Miss l. Vernon, Miss
Mary Campbell, Mrs. j. f. Hamburg
Miss Frieda Hamburg, Mrs. w. b.
Mailing, j. A. NJ. OsoriO, c. p. Rasmus-
sen, Mrs. j. w. Lenhart, Miss Ella j.
Nutting, Miss Nellie Carr, Miss A.
kina, Miss E. D. Montague. A. Mason
Rev. \. kanda, Rev. j. p. Erdman,
Miss 2. OSBORN, Miss e. f. Osborn, S.
N, Hundley, Miss HundIey, ), Michaels
}. w. Mason, G. NJ Deacon and wife,
Mrs. J. r. Lewis, a, Lewis, Jr., r. l..
Ogilvy, Miss Maud WoOde, c. Il. Cal
vert and wife, \. w, BOttOmley, w. 5.
Perkins, 5. Dickinson, e. S. Boyd
and son, II. S. Griggs, Capt. J. Ross,
p. McMahon, j. f. Hamburg Adam
Lindsay F, j, Chapman, William
Mckay, ]. H. Mckenzie, e. Goldburg,
Richard Pi, A. G. Correct and wife,
Miss J. e. Chalmers, w. p. Piper and
wife, Rev. e. Tokinasa, f. e. Richard
son, w. Lautz and 81 deck.
Per stmr. Kauai, June 20, from Kauai
ports-W. Baldwin, j. l.. Fleming, Mr.
Lydgate, w. A. Kinney, j. =. Kahaleu-
lie, Miss Kahaleue, G. L. Kopa, Master
KOpa, d. Trask, Miss NJ. e. Davis, DR..
Hutchinson, II. X. Kahale H. T. John
stOn, Mrs. j. X. Iaukea, j. l.. Topic, H.
d. Wishard, +. Waterhouse c. Stricke-
valid, j. {. Davis, c. A. 10y, CHING
Nensun, G. Schuman and 10 deck.
Per bark Amy Turner, June %, from
San Francisco,-Miss Brown, MI
BTanco.
Per S. S. Enterprise, June 10, from
San Francisco-F. e. POmeroy, Mrs. j.
e. POmeroy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mckay,
Mrs. Homer l.. Ross, Mrs. A. Richley,
A. James, Mrs. f. c. Samuels, Miss a.
Samuels, Howard Samuels.
Departing.
Per bark Annie Johnson, June 20,
for San Francisco-A. Harrington and
G. Fernandez
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-30
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

a
Porto on or al mel ioned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-30
Canadian Australian Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Steamer Of the CANADIAN
Vancouver Sydney
h. w, and al C., and Brisbane O.
Due at Honolulu the dates below stated, Wis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-30
Departing.

Per bark Annie Johnson, June 20,
for San Francisco-A. Harrington ana
c. Fernandez
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-30
TIME TABLE

sengers Steamers of this line will this port
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-05
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.
Resolutions OF Respect.

After the roll call in the Senate
Tuesday Mr.. Mcmillan, of Michigan.
called up a message from the House
announcing the death last fall of Mr..
Crump, presenting appropriate resolu.
tions. These were adopted and as an
additional mark of respect the Senate
adjourned. This action prevented a
renewal of the discussion of the South
Carolina Senators case.
The House Tuesday resumed dis
cussion of the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill, and Mr.. Richard.
son, Alabama. denounced the report
made by Corllss. Michigan, in favor
of Pacific cable to be laid by the gov
ernment. In the debate on the con.
sular service. Mr.. Clark. Missouri, said
he did not favor the so-called merit
system. The consular appropriation
bill was finally passed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-05
DAMAGE BY FLOODS.
Hundreds Of Thousands OF Dollars
Loss to Manufacturing Plants.
10000 Worknen Idle.

The flood which started Friday and
continued Saturday created Immense
damage throughout Pennsylvania
New York. New Jersey West Virginia
and a portion of Ohio, causing dam.
age that will amount to hundreds of
thousands of dollars. In addition to
compelling 10000 workmen to remain
idle two or three days. Railroads
were delayed in all sections for from
Is 20 30 hours by reason OF washouts
or tracks overfowed. Some OF the
regular through trains were necessari-
ly abandoned Saturday and mails
were delayed and telegraph and tele.
phone service was badly demoralized.
The rivers and contributary streams
in New York and New Jersey were
everywhere out of their banks. In
Pennsylvania the damage was very
great. Pttsburg was probably the
heaviest sufferer by reason Of the
forced stoppage of the factories and
mills contingous to the rivers over
flowing and submerging the machin-
cry. Owing to the notice sent out
by the Weather Bureau the residents
living along the water fronts had
moved out, and loss OF life reported is
small. The flood In the Ohio. at the
junction of the Monongahela and Alle-
gheny rivers was within 1ls feet of
the highest stage of water the records
show at that point. Wheeling, Will
iamson, Parkersburg and many o:her
towns in West Virginia were sufferers
by the torrent of waters. Steuben-
Vile, East Liverpool and Cincinnati,
o., were along the line of the raging
waters and the estimated damage may
be exceeded by the reality when stock
Is taken. Tho nood was one of the
worst In years. It will be several
days before the full extent of the
damage Is known.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-05
Irrigation Bill Passed.

The Senate Saturday passed the ir-
rigation bill, which provides that all
receipts from the sale of public lands
in Arizona, California, Colorado, Ida
no, Kansas, Montana. Nebraska. Ne.
vada. New Mexico, North and South
Dakota, Oklahoma. Oregon, Utah
Washington and Wyoming, beginning
July /. must be devoted to the con-
struction of irrigation works for the
reclamation of arid lands. The
omnibus claims bill was also passed,
The bill for the protection of the
President was taken up. and Mr.. Hoar.
Massachusetts, said in regard to the
section providing that military
guard should accompany the Presl-
dent that the detective police, upon
which dependence now was had. had
not accomplished its purpose upon at
least three important occasions.
The House was not in session
Saturday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-05
BANK CLOSED ITS DOORS.
Receiver Appointed for First Nationa
Of Belmont, o.

The Comptroller of the Currency
Tuesday appointed Bank Examiner j..
w. Delay receiver of the First Nation
al Bank. of Belmont, o.. upon receiv-
ing a telegram from the directors an
nounclng that they had closed the
bank doors. The First National Bank
of Belmont. was organized with a cap
ital of $4,000. The cashier, William
Kinney, recently went to California
for his health, and A. M. Simpson act
ed in his stead. 1t is said that S. S.
Murphy, one of the incorporators, has
been investigating paper on loans.
President Nathan r. Nichols called
for an expert from Washington, and 1t
is said he pronounced the bank safe
provided the paper out was good.
Cashier Kinney was summoned home.
He arrived on Saturday and at a meet
ing of the board resigned. This
caused a run on the bank and its sub
seQuent closing
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-05
SHIPS, TENTS AND HOUSES LOOSE
SAN FRANCISCO HURRICANE.
High Winds Nearly Cause the Wreck
Of soIace-Much Damage Done
to Shipping.

Ono Of the heavies vt southwest
storms that has been experienced In
many years was experienced at San
Francisco. Cal. Tuesday MORNING.
The wind attained great velocity.
blowing As miles an hour In the city.
while at Point Reyes 1t reached 60
miles. Ships dragged their anchors
or broke their moorings at their docks,
fishing boat was capsized, the tele-
phone and electric wires we're down
and awnings. shade trees and fences
were wrecked and pedestrians were
greatly inconvenienced. Telegraphic
communication with the outside world
was cut off. The full force of the
storm was felt on the bay and the bar
was so rough that vessels were una
Bile to leave port. North of the fer.
ries craft of all sorts were tossed
about like eggshells. The violent
south wind stirred the bay into roll.
ing tempestuous sea. against which
anchors were almost futile. The
transport Solace, with nothing but 900
tons of coal to keep her down. broke
from her anchorage. and careened
about the bay like a drunken sailor.
She drifted broadside on until COLI
sion between the government steamer
Albatross seemed imminent. but she
veered off in the nick of time. The
wind and the swell caused her to drift
helplessly. sending her finally toward
the transport wharf at Folsom street.
Fortunately the direction of the swell
carried the transport around until she
just cleared the buffer and swung out
into the stream. The transport Han
cock and Rosecrans, just arrived from
Manila, remained in the stream. No
effort was made to land their passen-
gers. The San Francisco lightship
No. 20, located seven miles from Point
Lobos, parted her moorings during the
height of the storm and was soon drift
ing toward the harbor, which she
| finally made. Three three.story
houses were blown down In the Mis-
sion district. The gale as 1t swept
over the Preside reservation left in
its trail wreck and ruin. Dozens OF
tents were wrenched from their posi-
tions and after being carried high In
the air were landed yards away. In
the residence portion of the city Dor
| dering on the military reservation
much damage was done to high fences
and lofty chimneys.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-05
BUSINESS IS BRISK.
Prospects Good for a Heavy Spring
Trade - Large Exports of
Wheat and Corn.

II. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review
est month of the year was further
curtailed by two holidays and handi-
capped by the mos. severe storms OF
the winter. industrial and trade re-
suits were most satisfactory. The
closing week brought a general re.
sumption of activity in lines that suf-
fered from the weather and prepara.
tions for an exceptionally heavy busi-
ness was reported at many points.
Southern cities aloone being back
ward. Pig iron production suffers
at time when a maximum output
would not be excessive. This diff.
fculty extends all along the line.
Pressure for structural material Is al.
ready severe and will probably be
still more so as the regular building
season draws nearer. Further hard.
ening of quotations is reported. and
inquiries for delivery in 1908 are nor
exceptional. More foreign steel has
been engaged and domestic concerns
are bidding in the German market
Makers Of cotton goods are very eau
tious about undertaking future deliv-
cries. owing to the uncertainty as to
idDOi anu raw IudtcIldi. EApOIt VI
ders are still available, but at prices
slightly below the views of holders.
AS a rule, woolen goods are well main
tained and in brisk demand. but new
lines of heavy weights are not sought
Cereals opened the week with a de-
cided reaction. AS usual. specula-
tive liquidation carried the decline too
far, and there followed the customary
recovery. Wheat came into sight
rather more freely than a year ago.
and the atlantic shipment of -four
made a better comparison than in
recent preceding weeks, but total ex.
ports of wheat from the United States.
-four included. were but 3.lS5.052 bush
els, against 4.324,249 bushels year
ago. Corn showed the customary
loss in both movements, receipts
amounting to only 2,312,664 bushels
against 4,S49,7S3 bushels last year,
while Atlantic coast shipments were
1S4.6S2 bushels, compared with 3,421.-
6S2 bushels In the same week of 1901.
Cotton ruled fairly steady at the rec
ent advance, which attracted more
liberal marketing at the South, but
supplies in first hands are reported
very low. Wool has been taken less
freely by mills, but dealers show no
lack of confidence in the future of that
staple. Failures for the week num-
bered 215 in the United States, against
179 last year. and 35 in Canada.
against 81 last year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-05
GABLE FLASHES.

A Central Arabian city IN India,
captured by rcvolutionists and the
governor and 80 of his retainers were
killed.
The government was defeated in the
House of Commons of England, Tues.
day, by vote of 155 &c 154 on the ex-
cessive hour bill of railroad employees.
Princess Radzilvill was arrested at
Cape Town. Africa, and gave bail in
5000, charged by Cecil Rhodes with
forging his name to promissory notes.
Civil Service Commissioner Faulke,
in letter to Philadelphia officials,
says that all contributions for political
purposes should be given voluntarily
or not at ALL
Emperor William and the Empress
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of their wedding. Thursday AZ
Berlin. Germany. with a dinner at the
Schloss. Arthur van Eweyk. of Mil
waukee, the baritone. sang American
songs after tho dinner.
The Foreign Minister. the Duke of
Almodovar. Of Spain, at the confer
ence with the Senators, announced
that the government was opposed to
the insertion of a clause in the Span
ish-American treaty prohibiting Amer
leans from acquiring land in Spain.
The foreign women had second au-
dience Thursday at Peking. China.
with the Dowager Empress and EN-
peror, who conducted them through
the private apartments of the palace.
The reception was even more demo-
cratic than the first.
The fetes in commemoration of the
centenary of Victor Hugo's birth ter
minated Sunday in France with the
ceremony of handing over to the city
of Paris, to serve as Victor Hugo
museum the house in which he for
some time lived in the Place des
Vosges.
All day Tuesday in Berlin, Germany.
crowds stared at the portraits of Presl.
dent Roosevelt and Prince Henry
which were hung side by side in front
of a newspaper office on "Unter den
Linden" Part of the time the crowd
was so dense that the police had to
clear the way for traffic.
Liberal forces. under the command
of General Villa. appeared at Rio Frio.
! in the department of Magdalena, Co
lombla, February 81. After an en-.
gagement with government troops
from Barranquilla which lasted four
hours the rebels were routed with so
men killed or wounded,
Governor Flores, of Tizal province
Philippines. has organized an expe-
dition consisting OF native police and
volunteers to cooperate with the cons
tabulary and military to clear the Fro
vince OF the Ladrones and insurgents
who have been pouring into Rial
from Batangas ane Cavite provinces.
The Rev. DR.. William Alexander
Parson Marten. the Presbyterian mis-.
sionary at Peking. China.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-05
Brief Session.

The Senate Wednesday was only In
session a short time owing to the
status of the South Carolina question.
No business of importance was trans.
acted.
The House Wednesday sent the
Philippine tariff bill to conference
non-concurring in all the Senate
amendments. Mr.. Richardson moved
concurrence with an amendment to
remove all duties on goods coming
into the United States from the Phil.
ippines. On a rising vote the amend.
ment prevailed. SO to 81. but when
tellers were demanded the amend
ment was lost, 95 to 109.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-05
CHASED OUT OF ALASKAN PORT
CANADIANS BARRED
Acts Of Usurpatlon Suddenly Stopped
Collectors Orders--Sends seaIers
Flying Bag and Baggage.

Some time ago the Secretary OF the
Treasury received unofficial informa-
tion that J. w. Ivey. Collector of Gus
toms at SltlSa. had instructed his
deputy at Unalaska not TO permit
Canadian vessels presumably about to
engage in pelagic sealing to obtain
supplies at that port. The collector
was directed to send a statement OF
tho facts to the department, and was
informed that IL such orders had been
given they must be recinded. Wednes.
day the department received a tele-
gram from Ivey saying: MY in
structions were not against vessels
engaged in alleged legal seal fishing.
but against Canadian vessels actually
engaged In pelagic sealing, which Is
illegal and criminal when committed
within the marine jurisdiction of the
United States. IL there Is an an
cient treaty between the United
States and Great Britain by which
subjects can commit depredations, de-
stroying American property and de-
pleting our revenue of tens and thou
sands of dollars annually, while our
own citizens are denied these privil-
eyes. the sooner such treaty is abro-
gated the better. Your solicitude re-
garding international complications
| with Great Britain need cause you no
uneasiness, as the poaching season is
not yet opened. Your new collector
will arrive in time to enforce your or
ders. My Americanism will not al
low me to recind an order which gives
| British subjects privileges within
our marine jurisdiction which are de-
| MED our own people. There is an
other matter that may attract your
| attention. have recently issued or
ders to the deputy at Skagway, a copy
Of which has been sent you, which
has put the Canadian officers located
there out of business and sent them
to their own territory. You are aware
of the fact that this officer became so
| offensive that he interered with
American officers in the discharge of
their official duties. opened United
States custom mail. dominated over
the railroad officials, Disseminated in
the order of shipment in favor of Ca
madam merchandise against that
shipped from Seattle, established a
Canadian quarantine at Skagway, col
| lected moneys and performed other
acts of British sovereignty in port
of the United States, such as hoisting
with bravado the cross of st. George
from the flag staff of his custom house.
| have sent the concern. bag, bag
gage. flag and other paraphernalia,
| flying out of the country. You may
fear the shadow OF international com
plications and rescind this order, but
Reed, an Olney or a Blaine would
not"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-05
BURIED BENEATH an AVALANCHE
sNoWsLIDE IN COLORADO.
Makes an Awful Record--Thlrty to
seventy.fiive Gold Miners Be-
Iicved to Be Dead.

The most terrible snow slide ever
known In Colorado caused the deaths
of from 30 to IS men at the Liberty
Bell mine on Smuggler Mountain, near
Telluride. Col. Friday. Nearly all
the buildings of the Liberty Bell mine
were carried down by the slide. all
the books which show the number and
names of the men employed being lost
so that the death list can not be known
until the rescuors remove the i'm
mense quantity of snow, rocks and
logs from the canyon where the vic
Tins lie buried. Two slides occurred
practically in the same place, the Sec
ond burying those who were trying
to rescue the victims of the first, and
a third slide occurred later, carrying
three men to their death. The first
slide occurred at 1880 o'clock in the
morning while the men of the day
shift were preparing for work. About
200 men are employed in the mines
and mills. and less than half these
were at work at the time of the acci.
dent. The others were in the board
ing house or bunk house nearby
Both these buildings were carried
down the mountainside n distance oil
1000 feet and crushed by tons of snow.
1t was 10 O'Clock before news of the
disaster reached Telluride. A num-
her of men started for the scene.
Meantime the surviving employees OF
the Liberty Bell began the work OF
rescue. Several were taken out
alive, and dozen or more bodies were
removed from the snow. which lay
piled % feet deep in the btoom OF the
canyon. A little after noon a second
slide swept down the mountainside
burying many OF the rescuers. A
third slide came down at O'Clock
about a mile below the Liberty Bell
mines, and Gus Won Flntel, John Pow
ell and Paul Dalpra were swept away
Following is list of the dead whose
bodies have been recovered: $. c
Clemner. John Marshall. Henry Bauer
S. c. Lenner. Charles l.. Summerland
Gus Swanson. James Comfy. Joseph
Hennessey, Harry Trowbridge, Harry
Chase. The Liberty Bell mines is
one OF the largest mines in the dis
trict, the Smuggler-Union and the
Tomboy being the other two.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-05
ANOTHER TlLLMAN RETALiATES
Governor Of South Carolina Recinds
Invitation to the President.

Lieutenant Governor James II. TIL.
man. of South Carolina, cousin of
Senator Tilman, Wednesday sent a
telegram to President Roosevelt say
ing: "a short while ago | had the
honor to address your excellency a
letter requesting that on the occasion
Of your visit to Charleston. you pre-
sent a sword to Major Micah Jenk-
ins of the First United States volun-
teer cavalry, of whose gallant serv-
ices you spoke so highly. your words
being engraved on the scabbard. You
accepted the invitation. for which we
thank you. I am now requested by
contributors to the sword fund to ask
that you withdraw said acceptance
Late Colonel First South Carolina
Volunteer Infantry and Lieutenant
Governor South Carolina" In ex-
planning the sending Of the telegram
Lieutenant Governor Tlllman said:
ut is with much regret that | am di-
rected, or rather required. to have
sent the telegram did. especially in
view of the fact that | am so closely
related to one who but few days
ago was subjected to an affront which
was seemingly or at least the people
who contributed to the purchase of
the sword think unwarranted."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-05
INDEPENDENCE MAY 1.
That Is the Date Tentatively Fixed for
Uncle Sam to Quit Cuba.

The Cabinet was in session three
hours Friday and nearly all of the
time was consumed in the discussion
of Cuban matters. The Secretary of
War has received a cable from Gen
eral Wood, officially informing him
that an election has been held in Gu.
ba. This brought up tho question of
how and when this government should
retire from Cuba. May / has been
tentatively fixed upon for the inaugu-
ration of the new officials. This,
however, is subject to change. After
the new government has been inaugu-
rated this government will negotiate
with the Cuban government treaties
Of various kinds, which will provide
for the time when the American troops
are to be withdrawn from the island
and the government turned over to the
Cubans.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-05
UNCLE SAM MADE MONEY.
Monthly Statement Of the Govern.
ment Shows Surplus Of Over
Two Millions.

The monthly statement Of the gov.
ernment receipts and expenditures
shows that for the month of February,
1902, the total receipts were Sal, l59,-
739, and the expenditures s39 ,290,
leaving a surplus for the month Of
S2060,449. The receipts from the
several sources of revenue are given
as follows: Customs. s20,213.929.
increase as compared with February,
1901. $1.500000; internal revenue,
s1s,455.799. decrease. s3.500000 mis-.
cellaneous, s2,490.000, decrease 81
100000; the expenditures on accoun:
of the war department were s8.57S,-
SIG. decrease of s2.400,000; on account
of the navy, s5,709,079. increase, ST..
100000. The total expenditures
show an increase of s65.000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-05
SEND GREETING TO EMPEROR.
Editors See Good Omen in Prince
Henry's Visit.

The American editors who dined
with Prince Henry at New York We'd
nesday night as guests OF Herman
Ridder sent cablegram of greeting
to Kaiser Wilhelm. 1t read as fol-
lows ITO the German Emperor:
The editors of the daily newspapers of
the United States. 1000 in number, in
honor of your illustrious brother,
send you cordial greetings and all
good wishes for a long and prosper
Gus reign. We hail the presence of
Prince Henry in this country as an
omen of even closer ties of amity, and
heartily reciprocrate all of the splen.
did and repeated overtures of friend
ship you have been graciously pleased
to extend"