davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-10
SUICIDE NOT ]. WILKES BOOTH.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok, Jan. 21.-C.
NJ. Clark of Oklahoma City stated to-
day that ID. Il. George who committed
suicide at Enid, and left a note to the
effect that he was John Wilkes Booth,
the assassin of President Lincoln, had
no connection with the death of Lin
colp. George was born in Mississippi
in 1886, and served as a Major on Bed
ford Forests staff in the Confederate
army. George fought three duels, and
was wounded many times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-10
DISCOVERED SOME THING NEW,

BERLIN, January 2S.-PrOfessor Fer
dinand Braun of Strasburg University,
whose application or LeYden jars in
propagating electric waves is said to
have enabled Marconi to telegraph
without wires across the Atlantic, an
nounced yesterday that he had dis
covered a method of producing electric
energy of unlimited volume and pro-
jecting it into space in the form of cleo
trio waves, to any desired distance. The
new method secures greater accuracy
of transmission through a more per-
feet attunement of the transmitting
and receiving instruments. He thinks
he has reached a method Of transmit
ting exclusively 10 one point of the
compass, thus avoiding Interference by
other waves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-10
MINISTER BOWEN
AND THE POWERS
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

Associated Press Gable to the Star.
WASHINGTON, D. c., February 10
Minister Bowen and the German gov
ernment are still far apart in their
views of the terms of settlement of the
Venezuelan matter. Several days will
be required to reach an agreement, ac-
cording to the present outlook. The
Italian government is also far from the
views of Minister Bowen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-10
sALN On WHITE HOITSE STl

SALE OF WHITE HOUSE STOCK.
The whole stock of Dry Goods from
the White House. Fort street have been
removed to our temporary premises
corner Fort and Queen streets and will
be offered at prices before unheard Of
in Honolulu, Sale now in progress. l..
B, Kerr & Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-10
ANARCHIST IS
GIVEN LIFE

Associated Press Gable to the Star.
BRUSSELS, February 1O.-Rubino,
the anarchist, who was recently arrest
ed on charge of baing st the head OF
a conspiracy to assassinate the Kings
of Great Britain, Italy and Belgium.
has been sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-10
GERMANY AND
y HER PROTOCOL
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

Associated Press Gable to the Star.
BERLIN, February 1O.-The foreign
office here denies that there are any
insuperable obstacles to the signing Of
the Venezuelan protocol in it's present
form. The German government is
hopeful that the protocol can be agreed
upon and signed at an early date. The
negotiations continue
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-10
CALIFORNIAN FOR HILO.

The $. S, Californian was expected to
reach Hilo yesterday from Kahului to
finish loading sugar for Delaware
Breakwater. The vessel is expected to
sail from Hilo this afternoon for the
Atlantic seaboard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-10
SEA HORROR
IS AVERTED

Associated Press Gable to the Star.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, February 10.
The steamship Madiana was wreck
ed off this coast today. She had on
board large passenger list. A hum
dred tourists on board were rescued on
ly with the greatest difficulty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-10
STYLES 1903.

An immense stock of New Goods are
now being opened at the Sachs Dry
Goods Co.'S store, the latest fabrics in
spring goods, among which are some
high class novelties a visit to the es-
tablishment will pay you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-10
WHITE HOUSE SALE.

The sale of the White House stock
is attracting large crowds to the tenn
porary store of l.. B. Kerr & Co., cor
ner Queen and Fort streets. Goods are
being disposed of at clearing-out prl-
ces.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-10
CIVIL SERVICE
FOR THE EAST
Associated Press Cable to the Star.

Associated Fress CaDle 10 the star
MANILA, p. 1. February 1O.-Gov-
ernor Taft is at work upon the draft
ing of a bill to extend the civil service
system to the island of Mindanao. He
proposes to create an assembly there
representing the people and to allow
the assembly to look after the affairs
of the island as far as possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-10

The result was a meeting at which it
was decided to ask the trustees of the
Bishop Museum to remove Brigham, as
unfit for his position The Catholics
bitterly resent the charges and much
indignation was expressed. A letter
was sent yesterday to the trustees set
ting forth the charges against Brigham
and offering to produce witnesses who
would testify that he had made the
statements set forth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-10
AoRANGIDu DUE TOMORROW

The 5. $. Aorangi is due tomorrow
morning from Sydney, Brisbane and
Suva. She viii sail tomorrow after
noon for Victoria and Vancouver.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-10
GRAND JURY TO
SIF + THE DOLE
DIVORCE CASE

ALLEGED VIOLATION INVESTIGATED
1T Is CLAIMED THAT COLLUsION
SECRET FILING DIVORCE
ABSENT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-10

ALAMEDA WILL BE LATE.
The S. S. Alameda will be day late
in arriving at Honolulu from San Fran
cisco. She sailed a day late from the
Coast and will not reach here until
Saturday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-10

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Wan
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-10

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
REWARD FOB MURDERER
Father of Orlando p. Derter Pros
trated by Staging of Son.

Henry Dexter the founder and president Of the
American News Company. whose son. Orlando
?. Dexter was shot and instantly killed while
riding alone along the road near Santa Clara in
the Adirondacks on Saturday. yesterday offered
e large reward for the capture Of the murderer
The exact amount Of the rewo-d not made
public here but friend Of the father said that
Il was considerably more than 5000 Mr.. Dexter
Is staying At the nome Of this friend. at No. q
West Fifty-siKth-st- His own home. at No. ~
West Fifty-sixth-st is closed.
From this friend Tribune reporter learned
that Mr. Dexter was Frustrated by the death Of
his son. and had kept TO his room most OF the
day. hourly expecting 70 get word Of the capture
Of the murderer The father has received only
one dispatch about the murder. That was sent
to him on Saturday. soon after the tragedy. He
has sent a number Of messages 10 Dexter Lake.
his sons home in the Adirondack. and to several
other places near Dexter Lake. where friends
Of his son live but has received no replies
some Of these kilograms which the father wrote
told bout reward offered for the arrest OF the
murderer. and others contained instructions about
sending the body 20 this citv where the funeral is
10 be held The father thinks he knows the per
son who killed his son. and telegram which he
has sent to J. P. Badger. Of Malone who was his
sons lawyer. contained. Il is said. the name az
the ncrson whom ne suspected. and urged MI
Badger 70 learn as quickly as possible II the cir
cirlstantial evidence pointed 10 the person named
IN the dispatch being the murderer
This man is p lumberman. who had caused the
son considerable trouble 10y trespassing on the
Dexter land and chop7inE down some % the tim
Der The son had planned to leave his summer
home several weeks ago and 20 come 20 this city
20 stay for the winter He changed his mind how
ever because some lumbermen refused TO keep on
his land and stop cutting down his trees. He de
csded 10 remain there for some weeks longer. 20
ses that these lum bermen cid not ignore his COM
m2Res f 10 1si VII be hel5 AZ ST. Thomass Church.
AZ FYftv-thrd-st and Fifth-aVe. The Arrangements
- ne service vii not be made until the body ar
riyes IN this city. which Will probably be to-day
Anorg the callers on Mr.. Dexter yesterday was
ne Row Ernest u Stires the rector of St
Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
METZ BULL RING OPENED.
ODposifc III PaSO. Ter.-GOUernOr
Furnishes Animals-lSir Killed.
Ivy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRBUNE. ]

EI Paso. Tex. Sept 2O-Eleven thousand
Americans and Mexicans witnessed the formal
oueurs. this afternoon Of the new bun ring just
over The RIO Graude in Mexico. Six wild bulls
Wera fought 20 death and seven horses ridden
by The picadores were terribly gored. Five o.
then were taken from the arena TO die outside
Antonio Cervera- the principal toreador. rela-
tive 0r Admiral Ceryera killed three OF the buns
and another toreador the other three.
The opening Of the ring was an occasion i"f
genera rejoicing among the MeGicans along the
border. The bulls were brought from me
ranches Of Governor Luis Terrazas. Of chihua-
hua Cervera. who performed here last season
curing the fiesta. . religious period Of church
going ganblins, and bulInghting rs six feet two
inches 5aU and the star toreador Of Mexico and
Spain
The crowd which assembled came from Ar
zona. Mexico, Texas and Tooreon and 30
nora. The Judges Of the fight were some OF the
highest STATE and city officials along the south
EIDE of The international boundary.
Tie bun ring was constructed this summer al
a cost Of $4,000 The promoters and stockhoid-
ers are officials and business men OF the MeNl-
can State that borders Texas and they have re-
eeved hearty support and patronage from the
teoTle Of the surrounding country as wen a.
RON American tourists. who seldom miss an
Opportunity of attending one OF the bulring
battles The seating capacity Of the amphithea-
te h. twelve thousand its walls are OF stone
80 as seats Of concrete. II resembles me NO
mar Coliseum in ITS style OF architecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
KILLED BY POLO BALL.
". SWIFT STRUCK IN GAME.
Injury First Thought ifing-Son
of l.. +. Szcift, the Packer.

Chicago. Sept. 20.-Nathan Swift, son of Louis
F. Swift, the packer died to-day from the eff
fects Of a blow on the temple with polo ball
received at Onwentsia Field in a game. The &C
cident was at first thought to be trifiing. Mr..
Swift playing in a contest in which his
companions were Frederic Mclaughlin, w. W.
Rathbone Walter Farwell. Sidney Love Walter
Keith. r r. Mccormick and Charles Garfield
King.
The ball which struck MI Swift was one that
went high in the air from the mallet of Mr..
Love. Mr.. Swift did not appreciate his danger
until too late the glare of the sun preventing
him from following the ball in its flight When
the ball hit him he did not fall from his saddle
and when his companions galloped to his side
he was at first inclined to make light of the in
jury He was induced to dismOunt, but walked
without aid from the field. Arriving home. he
complained of dizziness, and later he went into
a delirium which was followed by his death
The accident to Mr. Swift occurred yesterday
afternoon Last night an operation was per
formed TO relieve a ruptured blood vessel near
the brain. The operation. which was performed
at the country home Of the Swift family, West
leigh in Lake County. seemed to give relief, nut
the effect was only temporary. Three physicians
worked over him constantly until the end 80,
Nathan Swift horn in this city ~ lcnl-
He was an enthusiastic athlete. being eSpeclaiy
devoted to football and polo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
DROWNS SAYING WIFE.
Canoe Upsets in North River
UOnldn Tries to Die.

yr-rua making frantic efforts to save his wife,
William NJ Reeves, a clerk Of No. -U9 west
Observation-Disclosures. was drowned IN
the North River off Ninety-sixth-st yesterday.
He was attempting to paddle canoe across the
river "a Fort Lee where he and his wife in
tended visiting friends. but the little craft was
caught in the swift eddies and he was com
pened to abandon the trip II was while try
ing to return to their starting place that the
canoe was capsized and the two thrown into
the river.
Reeves hired canoe at West One-hundred-
-Fortieth-st He could paddle fairly well.
and made good time in getting into the middle
of the river The tide was on the ebb how
ever and when halfway across the canoe was
swept down the river. Reeves padded as best he
could but he soon that his efforts to get
across would be futile At a point opposite
Nlina.v-sixth-st. Reeves started to paddle for
the Manhattan shore He reached the pier at
that street without much difficulty. and passed
under it, coming out on the north side. He
was only a few feet from the pier when the
canoe was caught in one Of the swift eddies
and capsized
Reeves's first thought was for his wife. and
when the two rose to the surface Of the water
he swan toward her. She was only a foot away
from the canoe. which drifted back under the
uier and out on the south side Mrs Reeves
cauRht hold of the side Of the little craft and
held on while her husband tried to right it. II
drifted about twenty feet south of the pier.
when Reeves was either stricken with heart
disease or seized with cramps He called TO
his wife to hold on for dear life and then sud
denly sank There were about a hundred per
sons on the pier. all Of whom saw Reeves
drow, before his wifes eyes Stricken with fear
she turned around. ami when she saw that her
husband had disappeared she uttered a shrek
John Crane of No. 55S West Twenty-fourth-
st and Robert Harrington, Of No. $50 Amster-
darn-ave who We're the pier. quickly pro
cured A rowboat and put of TO the struggling
nafr Before they reached the overturned ca
noe however Reeves had disappeared They
dragged the terrified woman into the rOwbOat
and roved her ashore Her grief at the loss
OF her husband was heartrending. and it was all
several men could do to restrain her from
iumping overheard. She cried out that she
didn't care 10 live any longer and wanted to go
To death with her husband
aged TO quiet her. and she was taken TO the
Hudson apartment house. where some woman
gave her dry clothes. Policeman Butler, OF the
West One-hundredth-st. station. called an am
bulance from the J. Hood Wright Hospital, but
aside from being hysterical Mrs. Reeves was
not in need OF medical attention She said her
husband was an expert swimmer ana she could
moi account for his inability to keep UP. unless
r. ,,-as attacked by heart disease seized with
cramps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
MITCHELL AND THE KILLER CASE.
He Is Expected to Oppose Resolutions Of
Washington C. I. U.
lFR1N THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. J

Washington. Sept 2.-John Mitchell. president Of
the United Mine Workers Of America. arrived here
this evening attend the meeting Of the executive
council Of the American Federation 81 Labor.
which convenes tomorrow The council Will con-
slider the resolutions sent out recently BY the Cen
trail Labor Union OF this city regarding the Pres-
dents action in the W A Miller and his
open DOOR policy for non-union labor in the Gov
eminent Printing Office and other executive depart
ments.
This viii be the last meeting Of the council
before the annual convention ~ the federation.
which will take place in Bostc~ IN $ove-nier. and
its action the resolutions viii doubtless deter
mine the course Of the federation at that time
Mitchell is expected % oppose the resolutions The
Intervention Of President Roosevelt IN the anthra-
cite strike meant much 70 the association OF which
Mitchell Is president. and 1t is expected that his
gratitude 10 the President vel his good
sense. will lead him 10 do all in his power % pre-
vent the adoption. OF the resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
NO CLEW TO ASSASSIN.
DEYTER'S BODY SHIPPED.
Opinion Expressed Near Derter
Lake That Murderer VII ESCAPE.
GBV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Malone. n. Y. Sept 2O-After working all
last night and to-day. the officials of Franklin
County are still without a clew to the assassin
OF Orlando p. Dexter the Connecticut millionaire
who was shot from ambush near his cottage
on Dexter Lake at noon yesterday.
The fact that so many woodsmen and land
owners in this section had declared enmity
against Mr.. Dexter while il makes clear pos
sible motive, leaves the case in greater mystery
1t is the opinion here that the guilty will find
plenty OF assistance. This is not the first time
Franklin County officials have met with OBJ
stacles in endeavoring to solve such crimes in
isolated places like the scene Of the Dexter
murder.
The county officials expect to offer A reward
for the capture of the guilty and anticipate
that Dexter's relatives viii add to the amount
This has induced many 10 join in the search
begun by Sheriff Steenberge. District Attorney
Main. Coroner .. H Oliver and John P Badger
Mr.. DeXter's attorney.
George II. Nicholson. the undertaken arrived
with the body at II o'clock this morning from
Santa Clara. a thirty-four mile drive. The body
was Immediately shipped to Mr.. Dexter's father
Henry Dexter, in New-York. Mr. Badger went
along
II was said to-day that Mr. Dexter drove daily
to Santa Clara four miles from his cottage for
his mail. The place Of the shooting was about
eighty rods from his cottage. OF the two shots
fired one struck in the left shoulder blade com
ing out two inches above the heart Il also
wounded the horse. This bullet passed through
the back Of the carriage seat.
Coroner Moody. OF Dickinson. arrived soon af-
ter the shooting and held a brief inquest His
verdict was:
Death from gunshot wound fired by party or
parties unknown"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
DR. PARKHURsT PRAISES FUSION.
Saws Mcclellan Will Be Murphy's Man
Sorry for Devery.

..Taurany Hall might put up an angel Of light.
and il would ztin be Murphy's angel said DIT.
Charles II. Parkhurst as he stood on the deck OF
the White Star liner Cymric yesterday. returning
from his summer vacation IN Europe. The re-
mark was called forth by the quoting 10 him OF
George 3. NcClellan's statement that II he ac-
cepted the mayOralty nomination II would not os
as a Murphy-Croker man
DR. Parkhurst who appeared sunburned. de-
cIared that he had enjoyed delightful vacation IN
Switzerland and other European countries. playing
more less golf and generally enjoying himself.
He confessed that he had kept IN pretty close
touch with affairs over here. and thought he
derstood the situation pretty well. He said:
AS for the fusion question. made a close study
Of it before l went away. and see no reason 70
been nominated? No? Nor Mcclellan? Well, Mr..
date I prophesied that before I went away: in
fact. i prOphesIed IL two years ago. He - the
him. He was. a boy in my church / knew his
father well He was also In my church DO not
know the young man well as knew his father
but have a great regard for him.
Assume mat Sir Low is n0rainared and assume
that Mr Mcclellan Is nominated: the prime cues,
WnaJ has &c done for the city All the material
needed tor g-orloes tne SUI % GaInpalsR is
yeaIs. W. have had yeaIs. not Of perfect.
ticn- Inc man Sno turns his back on this good
, riiti.sI or parSos reasoTs is-We borjiy
know what to cal him-depraved seems as good
any one taking Mr.. Low personality agsinst
fusion wrong That is only campaign cry TAO
wears aal ] expressed ms views OF the reform
-ilate. ard take TIE same position Even a.
i ts,a Low. and NcC-e-au had wrOug ed me. L
would have rsst % -e- that influence Even
Senator Plat. II he blows cold Just guilty
the Tammany man who refuses 70 support Nc
Ciellau because ne thinks his nomination Is not
for the rest interests of Tammauv. Two wears OF
reform hive never beer followed by two more
years Of reform u Is delicate situation. Every
municipality IN the country D. watching New-York
this year. orr duty cit zens Christians and
rt~ is .c show that the city's vitality increases
with clean politics
me tssJ Is whether there Is CROUCH he in reform
10 succeed itself The last administration has been
conducted honestly and ably and I 40 reason
why IL should not be good for the next wears
7 like Mcclellan. He Is a strong man bur No On.
has a right 20 let his personal feelings interfere
with his duty 70 hts city The fact that the Rrool
Ign Democrats oOlted because the fusionists would
not put up Democrat shows that love OF partvy fs
stronger 81 BROOKLYN than love OF their citv III 4.
not going 20 avail Mcclellan TO say that he Ia not
Murphy.s man TanuanV bel0nes 10 Murphy He
can't take the nomination from Tammany and 20
antagCnlstc to what Tammany represents w.,
can't separate things which are bound toxerhs- a.
resi>uoly- It's neral inconsistency TO stand IA.
agent Tor Tammany without being Identified vv,T6
IL In every particular. There are the Same noln,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
FOUGERE MURDERED.
Music Hall Singer or One of Same
Name KILLED bg Robber.

Paris. Sept. 2o-Eugenie Fougere the well
known music hal singer was murdered on Fri
day night in her villa at Aix-les-Bains. A fe-
7cale servant was also murdered ana another
Sas 50 msltrested that she has lost her reason.
Robbery was the motive for the crime
According 10 the Figaro" the Eugene
Fougere murdered At Aix--5s- Bains was not the
singer but woman Of the same name.
Eugene Fougere enjoyed almost unrivalled
popularity among the music hall loving Parisians.
and the theatres fn which she appeared were
crowded night after night Many II he songs
insults people Of refinement. but they were
clever and sparkling. and her ability &c express
charmlugly shades 81 more than doubtful meaning
was l1Guestione5.
FolEere was last seen I'M this country about four
ve-rs ago. when she appeared ur der George Leder-
e-'s management At the opening % the New-York
Theatre Mr. I.ederer said last night that he knew
rtfIc more about her than thar she was exceeding
Dap talented and was ia "a large measure the orisf-
ra-or ~ the risaue style. followed by Miss Anna
Held and others. lie added that she had many
personal ue-uliarites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
DESIGNATIONS ALL IN.
Miner Utmost Certain TO Succeed
ChamberIGn-Others Selected.

London, sept. 2O-with the designations OF
Lore Salfour and Mr.. Elliot. both strong free
traders. ia is understood that the Ministerial
designations are completed. and apparently the
Duke of Devonshire has decided to remain in
the Cabinet
It IS practically certain that Austen Chamber
lain. Lord Miner and Mr.. Brodrick will take
the Exchequer. Colonies and India portfolios. re-
frectveiy. and the only surprise in the new ap-
Dointments is likely 10 be the nomination Of a
strong man 10 the War Office to determine how
War Commission can be carried out Home
Secretary Akers-D Douglas started for Balmoral
Tonight. and he viii probably he involved in the
Te--ustrIction CHANGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
BOUGHT THEIR OWN SILVER SAND.
Fmploye Stole It and Sold It to Pawnbroker,
Who Sold 1t to Firm.
fry TELEGRAPH 20 TIE TRIBUNE D

Ssr Francisco. Sept 2o--ThOmas christian has
he, arrested for stealing $500 worth Of silver sand
,ro,n the SeIby Smelling Works in the last three
,,,,vtbs He was trusted by the Selbys that
wnen they learned that the SILVER sano vas oelhs
- - warned the Secret Service officers that
rba san Francisco Mint was being plunoered- as
,D,,, these two places handle the sand Christian
worked IN the silver rooms at Selbys. and stole
a small amount OF rich silver sand every DAY after
- ,ols had been taken out He SOLD u 30 a
,,a,,-rh-oker saving that il Was sent 10 him by
brother in Colorado. and the pawnbroker sold It
10 - "a confessed Two years ago another
1919 e-.rova stole $4,000 In bullion from them.
and nearly escaped win II