davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
GEN. A. S. HARTWELL.
He Expects to Return in a Few
Weeks

Weeks.
Gen A. s. Hartwell writes that he
expects within a few weeks to be back
in his Honolulu law offices He says
he would have liked to have remained
in Boston for a season, but his throat
warned him that BostOn's winter eli
mate would have none of him. so he
went to Washington, the resort Of
those who do not like cold weather and
do not care for Florida and Califor-
mia. He took a house there for the
winter, and has been enjoying the life
there though he has seen little OF
Congress, going only once to the Capt.
toll.
In his letter Gen. Hartwell speaks of
a number of Island people visiting or
temporarily resident on the mainland,
who have been to Washington for
longer or shorter stays.
Advertise your Wants in the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
PLANT VACCINATION.

French botanists are endeavorin5 to
vaccinate plants against parasitic dis
eases.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-20
Eauca.e vour Bouel. yYIth Ca.oarst..

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
voc, &c. II c. c. c. fafl, druggists refund money
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-20

surely be pleased if you viii give him
a call.
Attend at least one of the grand
excursions on the elegant steamer
-. s." Wednesday and Thursday af-
ternoons and evenings. Boat leaves
Rock Island at 2:3O and p. m; Dav-
enport Is minutes later. Music and
Refreshments. Only % cents.
II. X. Altz has become proprietor
of the barber shop at 4o3 Fourth
street, so long conducted by Ike Beis-
wenger.
Harry w. Sommers, until recently
proprietor of the Hotel Sommers,
Moline, has been engaged to manage
the Hotel Harms, First avenue and
Eighteenth street, which il is expect
ed will be ready to open early in Au-
gust.
Fred II. \. Schleuter and Miss Net
tie May Weaver. of Reynolds, were
married this morning at the Parson-
age of the First Methodist church,
Rev. II. B. Williams performing the
ceremony. They were attended by
Harvey Weaver and the Misses Weav-
er, brother and sisters of the bride.
Bride and groom are well known and
highly respected in their home town.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-20
Whooping Cough.

A woman who has had experience
with this disease, tells how to pre-
vent any dangerous consequence
from it. She says: Our three chill
dren took whooPing cough last sum
mer, our baby boy being only three
months old, and owing to our giving
them Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
they lost none of their plumpness
and came out in much better health
than other children whose parents
did not use this remedy. Our oldest
little girl would call Justify for cough
syrup between whoops.-Jessie Pink
ey Hall, Springville, Ala" This rem
edy is for sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-20
warning. Warning.

Beware of substitutes offered by
dealers in place of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. Foley's Kidney
Cure and Banner Salve. Dishonest
dealers for a little extra profit will
try to palm off worthless prepara-
tions in place of these valuable med
icines that have stood the test ,of
years, and thus jeopardize the lives
of their victims. For sale by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-20
NEWS OF THE RIVER.
PoIsoned by Ice Cream.

Seventy-five persons were poisoned
in Geneseo Thursday night through
eating ice cream at the social given
after the minor oratorical contest of
the Geneseo Collegiate Institute.
None of the number is seriously i'll,
but all required the attention of ply
sicians
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-20
Lamp starts Fire.

Mrs. William Wynn, who lives at
1901 Fourth avenue, last evening set
lighted lamp too near u lace cur
tain and the latter became ignited.
An alarm was turned in to the de
Partment but by the time the com
panies reached the scene neighbors
had eXtinguished the flames.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-20
The Weather.

Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday, except possibly
thunderstOrmS; continued
warm.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At Z a. m. "A;
at $3.50 p. M, SO.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-20
.PIea.ant wars for summer Days

is the title of the Grand Trunk rail
way systems new summer tourist
folder, which, with other descriptive
literature. can be had on application
10 George w. Vaux, &. =. & L. ~,
135 Adams street, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-20
Wants Others knnw.

''I have used DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for constipation and torpid
liver and they are all right. L am
glad to indorse them for think
when we find n good thing we ought
to let others know it," writes Alfred
Heinze, Quincy, Ill. They never gripe
or distress. Sure, safe pills. All
druggists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-27
SAM JONES SPOKE
TO IMMENSE
AUDIENCE
JONES AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
FILLED TO THE DOORS WITH
PERSONS EAGER TO
LISTEN.

To house filled to its utmost capacity.
Rev. Sam Jones preached Thursday night
at the Jones Avenue Baptist church. Down
each aisle was a row of chairs filled with
eager listeners in the ante-rOoTns, vesti-
bule and gallery, people packed so closely
as to make breathing difficult. while in
the pastors study and in the deacon's
meeting room, people. though unable to
see the speaker, listened to his words. On
the rcstrum were seated a large body of
legislators and every place where a man
could find place to stand or sit, had its
occupant.
The text for the evening was Joshua,
xiv; Is: Choose You this day whom you
will serve" 1.-THE great need of the pres
ent day Is men, said Mr.. Jones, and this
statement was the keynote of his dis
course. He lamented the fact that there
is lack of men in our nation today such
as lived in days past. such men as Cal
houn, Henry Clay and Sam Houston.
To illustrate the meaning of the word
choose" in the text Mr.. Jones said that
a man is what he chooses to be-. It is
not matter of feeling nor is 1t a matter
Of desire, but in all cases it is matter
of choice whether he is a Christian or a
pagan.
1t is estimated that fully 500 people were
turned away from the doors Of the church
that night who were unable even TO get
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-27
SOUFRIERE CRATER
SENDS ITS LAVA
OVER ISLAND
ST. VINCENT VOLCANO HAS NOT
BEEN IDLE SINCE OCT. is.
PANIC AMONG PEOPLE
INCREASING.

KINGSTON, st. Vincent, B. w. L, Oct.
3--The Soufriere volcano has been active
since October Is. keeping the people in the
Windward district in a state Of contin-
nous unrest. Evidence gathered in the
district proves that the eastern crater
was chiefly operative during the last erup-
tions The devasted lands now include all
the plantations on the northeastern coast
down to the Grand Sable estate on which
the re-establishment of cultivation will
be hopeless for years; even should La
Soufriere soon become quiescent.
A deputatiOn of distressed inhabitants
has waited upon the administrator of the
island for the purpose OF informing the
government OF The hopeless condition Of
the district in consequence of the last
eruption OF the volcano. They appealed
for food and shelter especially for their
terrified wives and children and begged
TO be removed from the northern quarter
of the island to form a new settlement In
another locality where they could safely
and convenitnely start life afresh.
The administrator expressed his hearty
sympathy for the sufferers and promised
to communicate the facts to his chief.
together with certain suggestions. He
said he hoped the government would soon
be able to do something to relieve the
victims Of the volcanic disturbances.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-27
GAINESVILLE HAS
$4,000 LOSS BY FIRE

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Oct. 23.-Barnes-
vile had disastrous fire last night, re-
sulting in losses which will run up close
10 $4,000.
1t was discovered at 10 o. clock and the
alarm promptly turned in. For one hour
the firemen and citizens fought hard to
control the flames. which seemed for a
time determined to destroy the entire
business block between Market and
Zebulon streets.
A half dozen streams Of water were
kept playing upon the most dangerous
points and thus a further spreading OF
the fire was prevented.
The fire is supposed to have originated
in the bakery of J. G. Suggs. His bakery
and stock were entirely destroyed Loss
81, 900 with $500 insurance. The building
was owned by Mr.. ]. L. Kennedy, who
also lost a brick livery stable, unoccu-
pied except with a few vehicles, and two
other small buildings. with no insurance.
Mr.. Kennedys loss is estimated at $4,000.
Mr.. Dan 3. Smiths brick store, adjoin-
ing the bakery, was badly damaged. as
was also his stock of goods. Mr.. Smith
had $500 insurance on his building, but
nothing on his stock. His loss is prob
ably 81, 200.
Messrs. Baird & Hunt, warehousemen.
had a lot of cotton in Mr.. Kennedy's lot
which was badly damaged, estimated at
81, 200 The cotton belonged to customers
of the warehouse but was fully insured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-27
FILIPINO DEMANDS
STABLE MONEY
IN ISLANDS
NATIVE is EN- ROUTE TO WASH
INeToN TO TELL PRESIDENT
SOME OF HIS coUNTRY'S
URGENT NEEDS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-Raimon
Reyes Lala, native Filipino, graduate
of oxford and naturalized American, has
arrived here on his way from Manila to
Washington to tell something Of the pres
ent urgent needs of the Filipinos. Legis-
lation is much needed for the Philippines.
said Lala, when seen at his hotel.
I'VE poor Filipinos need stable cur
rency. We cannot do business with the
states without having a fixed standard OF
money. In the old days, silver was gen
orally worth three-fourths as much as
gold and at the worst. two for one. But
now silver-and il is a silver country,
though the government demands all its
payments in gold-silver is lower yet,
81 81 for every dollar in gold. To secure
$500 in gold when l was leaving for the
states, 1 had to pay something like $50
in silver The worst of ii is that there
is no established ratio. The commission
can make IT anything they see fit The
islands need railroads. They need more
reliable labor for the laboring class are
very unce-stain. If they make few dol
lars they do not care to work till the
money is spent"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-27
CRAVE Of YOUNGER
WITH FLOWERS
IS STREWN
crest, WEARY HEARTH WAS REM
DERED BY QUARTET AT FU-
NERAL OF NOTED WEST
ERN OUTLAW.

LEES SUMMIT. Mo, Oct. 24-The re-
mains of Jim Younger, the bandit, We're
inferred in the family lot in the little
cemetery near town yesterday.
A brief, simple service was held at the
home of N. S. Fenton, where Wednesday
crowds of people had passed by to view
the coffin The house was crowded and
many were unable to get in.
Mrs. Fenton, a niece of the Younger
boys, led a quartet, who sang Rest
Weary Heart" Rev s. II. Shifher, of the
Presbyterian church, following in prayer,
speaking few appropriate words.
The pallbearers were old associates of
the Youngers, members, of Quantrell's
band, and among the nourners were sew
eral who had fought with Quantrel, Price
and Shelby. These, With the relatives. and
a long line of people from the surround
ing country, made up the cortege to the
cemetery There the coffin was lowered in
to the grave beside those of Younger's
brother and mother. fasg s
No services were said, and when the
grave had finally BEEN covered over
great quantity of flowers, sent by friends
from near and far, were Piled on top in a
great mound.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-27
UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES
MAKE ANNUAL REPORT

Henry D. Mcdaniel. chairman OF the board
Of trustees OF the University OF Georgia. has
submitted to Governor Gambler the annual re-
port OF the trustees in which he sets forth.
what the university has done during the past,
year.
The report is an interesting one, and gives
in detail the amount which has been expended
during the YEAR the amounts which have been
received, the roll Of students and list Of the
faculty
One paragraph Of the report calls attention
TO the fact that many former students who
borrowed from the Brown fund to get an edu-i
cation have not paid back the borrowed money.
TO the Institution. and that suits will probably.
be Instituted 10 recover the amounts. On this
subject the report SAYS:
The board has continued the efforts made for
several years to collect matured notes given
for loans of interest the Brown fund as
providd in the donation. In many cases suits
may be necessary, and directions have been
given in such cases 10 commence suit. The
benefciaries arc often minors. The suggestion
has been made that a general statute making
the Obligations OF minors given for funds Dor
rOwed to be used in obtaining an education
legal and binding in the same manner as other
contracts are now liable would be wise and
sanitary. II would enable a number OF poor
boys 70 make arrangements to educate them
selves during minority.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-27
MONKEYS BITE HAS
LAID UP MACON
CITIZEN
T. r. HUDSON WENT OUT TO FEED
A sIMiAN PET, BUT WAS AT
Tackled AND SEVERELY
BITTEN.

MACON. Ca, oct. 24-T. r. Hudson is
suffering severe pain and carrying his
arm in a sling on account of injuries re-
ceived a week ago from a monkeys bite.
Mr.. Hudson was at the home OF Mr..
George McGolrick. his brother-in-law. on
First street. 10 whom the animal be-
longed. Mn. Hudson decided that he would
go out 20 the little house where the pet
was kept in the back yard and feed 1t.
He no sooner entered the door than the
monkey attacked him ferociously. spring
ing forward upon him, wrapping his tail
around Mr.. Hudson's arm, and sinking HIS
sharp teeth into his arm at the wrists.
The furious animal was dashed TO the
ground. but returned again TO Mr.. Hud-
son. infiicting long cash on the wrist,
near the first wound.
A large stick was next seized, which
was broken several times over the monk
ey's head. but apparently without doing
him any serious harm.
Mr.. Hudson next jumped with both feet
and all his weight on the monkey. which
continued 70 attack him. but was still
unable TO kill the animal An officer had
to be called and a revolver used before
the monkey could be killed, II being so te-
nacious OF life.
The wound on Mr.. Hudson's arm is stiu
under the care Of n physician and every
thing is being done 10 prevent blood
poisoning. which is feared may result
from the wound.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-27
TARIFF ON TEA is
SUSTAINED BY COURT

NEW YORK, Oct 24-In the United
States circuit court here Judge Coke has
rendered an opinion in a case that has
attracted wide attention In the tea trade
The courts decision was in favor of the
defendant, Former Collector OF Customs
Bidwell
The suit was over some country green
teas which had been imported here and
the action was brought to test the con-
stitutionality of the tea standard act Of
March 2. 1897.
The standard established in 1901 was
much higher than prior TO that time. The
plaintiff imported a lot of country green
tea which was admitted to be below
that standard, but which was claimed to
be too high. The plaintiffs attacked the
constitutionality of an act that excluded
a wholesome article This was the first
point. The second was that if the tea
standard acts were constitutional the
secretary of the treasury had acted I'M
reasonably in selecting so. high stand
ard
The government asked for and was
given a verdict on the ground that the
plaintiffs had not made out case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-27
KENTUCKY VETERANS
ARE GIVEN NEW HOME

PEWEE VALLEY. KY, Oct. 24.-In the
presence of a large gathering of Con-
federate veterans and their families and
friends, the Kentucky Confederate vet
erans' home was dedicated yesterday af-
ternoon. The exercises began at o'clock
and a number of the most prominent
Confederate veterans in the state partici-
pated in the ceremori les, which consist
ed of addresses, interpreted with music.
After an invocation by the Rev. e. M:
Green. chaplain of the Kentucky division
of tho United Confederate Veterans and
O speech Of welcome by Mayor Wood
ruff, of Pewee Valley, addresses were de-
livered by General Joseph H. Lewis,
former commander of the Orphan brig
ade, representing the infantry, by Cap
tain w. T. Ellis, representing the artil-
lery.
Colonel Bennett H. Young, president
of the home association then presented
thhe home to Governor Beckham, who,
in an appropriate speech, received it on
behalf of the state.
The home. which was formerly used
for a summer hotel, will accommodate
over one hundred veterans and is thor
oughly equipped for immediate use. 1t
is the outgrowth. of a movement started
in Louisville sometime ago by the Albert
Sidney johnson chapter United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, and further pro-
NOTED by Captain d. g. Parr, Of this
city, who gave the first large contribu-
ton to the cause. At the last session
of the Kentucky legislature an appropria-
ton made for the purpose of founding
the home and the dedication today was
the result of this action. The home will
be under the joint management of trus-
tees appointed by the governor of the
state. t#s c.af "t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-27
MAYOR TOM JOHNSON
is ROASTED BY HANNA

EVANSVILLE, Ind. oct. Ex-senator
Hanna began his tour of Indiana here
on schedule time this morning. The SEN
ator appeared in good health, with the
exception of his ever present rheuma-
tism. He spoke in the open air at Will
lard Market, where he was greeted by
10000 people. Many of the factories in
the city having closed for the thirty
minutes he remained In the city.
In the allotted twenty minutes he spoke
on the prosperous condition of the coun-
try, the issues Of the Democratic party,
which he declared were nothing. and the
coming union of capital and labor as
the great factors In the advancement of
the country. He denounced Tom l..
Johnson's free trade and single tax plat
form in Ohio. In conclusion, he appealed
for a Republican congress to uphold
President Roosevelt in what he has at
tempted for the welfare of the country.
He was cheered vociferously at the end
OF the address
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-27
BUGLES CALL TROOPS AWAY
FROM THE STRIKE DISTRICT

HARRISBURG; Pa, Oct. 4.-General
orders for the withdrawal of troops 10
the anthracite coal regions were issued
by Governor Stone to Major General Mil
Ter today. The orders do not state the
time and manner of Withdrawing the
troops, but it is expected that the state
authorities will bring all of them home
with the possible exception of two or
three regiments before election day. This
will avoid the necessity of appointing a
committee to each regiment to take the
votes of soldiers IN the field and the
preparation Of special forms of ballots.
MINERS WANT TO STRIKE
UNLESS CONDITIONS CHANGE
HAZELTON, Pa, Oct 24-The en-
ployees of the G. B. Markle and company
coIlieries and the men working at the
drift on mines of Coke Brothers and
company last night voted 10 continue on
strike until the conditions under which.
they are to be taken back by these firms
are changed. One of the officials of Coke
Brothers and company said:
1--WE insist that all the men formerly
employed at our mines who went on
strike shall apply to the respective fore
men as individuals If they wish to re-
turn If we have room for them and
they committed no acts of violence dur
ing the strike they viii be taken back
with the understanding that non-union
men must not be molested. Every man
who struck is considered by us as hav-
ing left our employ and that is why we
will not resume operations by permitting
the men to return to work in a body"
At Silverbrook colliery, operated by J.
S. Wentz and company, the men. also
must make application as individuals be-
fore operations are resumed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-27
MAD MULLAH' 5
DEATH TRAP
FAILED
RED COATS MAKE ESCAPE AND
REACH BOH0TTLE IN SAFE
TY-GREAT ANXIETY, HOW
EVER, is STILL FELT.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-A message received
at the foreign office here today from Gen
eral Manning, dated Berbera, capital of
Somaliland, announces that the force
commanded by Colonel Swayne, which
was threatened with destruction by the
army commanded by the Mad Mullah, has
reached Bohottle in safety.
General Manning's message adds:
Colonel Swaynes force was not attack
ed during it's retirement. The situation,
consequently, is more satisfactory, but
do not cancel the orders warning a Punjab
regiment to be in readiness in case it is
wanted, as further developments must be
awaited
THE wounded are all doing well. and
no anxiety concerning the wounded OFF,
GERS need be felt.
THE Alden detachment is expected to-
day, and will go forward tomorrow"
The news from Somahland caused great
satisfaction here and relieved the keen
anxiety felt as to the fate of the British
expedition. General Manning's message
was promptly forwarded to King Edward.
MANY TROOPS HASTEN
TO RELIEVE RED COATS
SIMIA, India, Oct. 23.-Besides the Sec
ond Bombay grenadiers and the Bombay
infantry regiment, sailing from Scmali-
land today, native field hospital sails for
the same destination Saturday The Twen-
ty-ninth Baluchis have also been warned
to be in readiness. .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-27
SHOOTING is RECALLED
BY WEDDING TO COME

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct 24-Mr and
Mrs. W. L. Oge, Of San Rafael. have announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss Marie
Oge, to Mr.. Truxton Beale.
Miss Oge is the young woman who was re-
Gently the supposed subject OF an anonymous
article in the News Letter, rejecting upon her
character For this alleged attack, which,
was admittedly unjustihed, Miss Oge not hay-
ing been at the place mentioned. Mr.. Beale.
and Thomas II. Williams called upon the.
editor of the News Letter. Frederick Marriott.
to demand satisfaction. The visit resulted IN,
the Shooting OK Marriott, who IS now slowly
recovering from his wounds but viii be Grip
pied for life.
Miss Oge is acknowledged to be one Of the
most beautiful young women in California
She is a granddaughter of Bishop Chase. and
her mother is a cousin Of Salmon P. Chase,
formerly chief justice Of the supreme court
of the United States.
Mr. Beale's family has been prominent In.
the history Of this country. He is grandson
OF Commodore T-uxtun and cousin OF Admirak
Porter. His father. General Edward F. Beales
won distinction in the Mexican war and later
served as United States minister to Austria
under President Grant.
The date Of the wedding has not yet been
decided upon.