davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-12
0@-%@.@+@4@~~+@+ @+@+~~@4
PREPARING TO SHOOT.

The Honolulu Gun Club committee
on grounds held meeting at the Ha-
waiian Hotel and decided upon a plot
of land in Manoa valley for the
grounds. The club has six acres there
and will proceed at once to fit them
up and 'prepare for a shoot. Traps
and clay pigeons are already here and
the near future will see the first trap
shooting in Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-12
KILL MANY
ACHINESE
Associated Press Gable to the Star.


AMSTERDAM August IA special cable has been received by
the from the Governor General of Sumaa announcing
the result bloody battle between the Dutch forces and
large body Of warriors from the Achnese tribe pitched battle
fought Three hundred of the Achnese forces killed.
Dutch soldiers killed so wounded including several
officers.
1t thought that this blow which the government forces have in
hicted upon Achnese will have sautatory effect
ing them from further operations against the Dutch The Acnee
have been pesteny struggling against the Dutch government Tor
in Sumara
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-12
COSTLY HURRICANE VISITS JAMAICA
Associated Press Gable to the Star.


KINGSTON jamaica August IA terrible hurricane has visit
this island causing losses that will amount millions OF dOaSr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-12

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-12
TURKS KILL MANY YREVOLUTIONISTS.

CONSTANTINOPLE August 12-One hundred and fifty Mace
donian revoonss killed fighting with the Turkish soldiers
between the forces
blow has been inflicted the Mace
domains by the Turkish troops
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-12
POPE Plus K IS BETTER
Associated Press Cable to the Star.


ROME Italy, August 12-Pope Pux who tainted during
suffering from weakened heart
much improved After the symptoms of yesterday his physicians in
The ceremonies following the decease
predecessor Kill and attending his election and
called for aduou physical eXeron and endu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-12
01%@%@%~+~+~%@+@l@+%%@+@+<
SACHS ATTRACTIVE SPECIALS.

Ladies SOC balbriggan hose at zoe,
Ladies 26c tan hose at 10c, Madapolam,
regulars 12c quality at SIC, infants
Muslin Bonnets reduced-25c to 121ac;
soc to Csc; 75c to $50; 81 to Csc at
Sachs-the up-to-date store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-12
MAIL TO THE COAST.

The next mail to San Francisco will
go by the S. S. Korea. She is expected
the morning Of August II from the
Orient. She will probably sail the same
day for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-12
DISPUTE OVER ACRE SETTLED
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

DE JANEIRO, August I2The differences between Brazil
amcabe settled These differences have
long and have been the subject of deal of dpo
correspondence They relate the sovereignty of Acre few
differences between the almost preCi
ptated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-12
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The notice of stockholders in incor-
porated companies is particularly di-
rected to the following remarkable
statement of facts.
There is one corporation in the ISL
ands which has been doing business for
over ten years and which 'S not affect
ed by either hard times or flush times;
ways received not only every dollar
paid in on their stock, but good and
substantial accumulated profits. 1t Is
called the Pioneer Building & Loan
Association of Hawaii, and has just
moved it's office to No. 122 King street.
Uvo,,. ode a., CO., ,o,s. ,,,,. os oo,,+.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-12

MRS. MKINLEY's UNCLE DEAD,

CANTON, (O)., August 3.-Joseph
Saxton aged 7S years, the last surviv-
ing uncle of Mrs. Mckinley, died today
of cerebrum anamae.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-12
MORE MAIL DUE FRIDAY.

There will be more mail reach here
this week. 1t will come by the S. S.
Siberia on Friday morning from San
Francisco. There will be two days
later mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
Not Again {!

The United Mine Workers Convention
that has been in session at Huntington,
w. Va, and the Ohio Valley Trades and
Labor Assembly meeting at Wheeling.
have called upon President ROOSEVELT
TO institute a rigid and impartial in
yestigation Of the shooting at Stana-
ford City," in which Marshal CUNNING
HAM and his posse had a pitched
battle with body Of miners resisting
them when engaged in executing the
orders OF the court. Several miners
were killed. Soon after this clash the
United Mine Workers circulated a story
that the miners had been killed in cold
blood-in fact, in bed-and denounced
CUNNINGHAM and his assistants AZ muir
derers. Then the Federal Grand Jury
made an investigation. They found that
the miners constituted an armed mob
OF the most lawless character; that the
marshal had acted throughout in
prudent and conservative manner that
the first shot was fired by miner resist
ing arrest. and that lawlessness had
been fostcred by the United Mine Work.
ers in that region" This conclusion was
unanimous.
Curiously enough, the Judge presiding
in the court from which this Grand Jury
spoke, Judge KELLER, is the same Magls-
trate whose official condemnation OF the
United Mine Workers as lawless organ
ization was trampled on by President
ROOSEVELT when he invited JOHN MITCH
ELL to the White House to meet the gen.
tlemen who were endeavoring to operate
the coal mines against MITCHELL's OPP
position.
This demand that the President again
discredit the machinery Of justice and the
officials whose function it is to direct
it is among the fruits OF the White
House conference of October. II these
should be permitted to ripen, the crop
Of extra-legal Presidential refereeships
would not be measurable. Consequently,
we trust that Mr. ROOSEVELT will respect
the courts and keep his hands of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
Water Drinking.

The figures OF sales Of mineral waters
in the United States would be startling
IL their increased use was not a matter
Of such general observation. In 1890
47,O0O, 900 gallons Of mineral waters from
springs in the United States were sold;
in 1901, 55,775,O 900; and in 1902, oS, 900 900.
The value at the point OF shipment now
reaches 100000 a year, and taking
into account the expenses Of transit, bot
Ting and the profits Of retailers, SIS, 000,-
600 or $50, 600, 900 must be expended each
year for American mineral waters. Fol-
lowing any epidemic Of any zymotic dis
ease there is generally reported marked
increase in the sale Of mineral water in
hotels, in dining cars on railroads, and in
theatres; and very likely this increased
care in the use Of water il OF immense
effect toward counteracting the dangers
arising constantly from the neglect to
care for the public water supply in accord
anoe with the growth Of population.
The productiveness Of the mineral
water springs of the United States il
practically unlimited. and at the rate at
which the product il increasing it cannot
be long before the amount sold each year
will reach 10000, 900 gallons. nearly
equivalent 10 a gallon per inhabitant
Americans are the greatest water
drinkers in the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27

layman Of the prevalent tendency OF
Christian churches and ministers, or, in
the words Of Capt. MAHAN, Of the ideal
Christian life as it presents itself to you
to-day" to put the love OF man before
the love OF GOD
In other words, Capt. MAHAN inveighed
against the contemporary struggle TO
cloak religious infidelity with an altru-
istic philanthropy which exhausts itself
in efforts to improve earthly conditions
and is not inconsistent with doubt or
denial of any life to come or any faith in
a personal GOD. He was civil enough
not to draw that conclusion before an
audience Of Christian clergymen, but is
it not the logical conclusion Of his argu-
ment and criticism?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27

wit. gave a young man this infallible
recipe for success: Be solemn ass.
This fellow at the banquet was an illus
tration of that text. The people who
invited that ass prepared a scene which
is continually exhibited on the stage OF
this oblate spheroid. 1t was not beautl-
full, but it was Art; and the gallery gods
misunderstood and Kissed it.
Tomorrow night a distinguished citi-
zen OF Chicago will introduce another
variety of untried quadruped entertain
ment for man and beast. In his pa
latial new stable on iseth street he will
give a dinner to three dozen horse
tanning HEcToRs Of the Equestrian Club.
The SUN of yesterday printed the book
Of the play:
In one wing Of the stable there will be huge
bank of roses As bower TO hide an orchestra In
front OF the rose bank there will be large green
mat on which will stand thirty-S horses. Each
guest will eat his dinner on horseback Tables
now being built 70 nt on the horn Of every sad
die The tables will have places on them for cham
payne bottles and will be covered With white satin
cloths"
These are the roses and raptures OF vir-
tue; but the splendor Of the decorations
must not blind us to the stern and rock
bound meaning Of the scene. The dis
tinguished Chicagoan is an enthusiastic
student OF chivalry and cavalry. 1t Is
his aim TO raise force Of horsemen. OF
rough riders, who can not only eat but
drink in the saddle; carry their supplies
with them and open champagne and
the enemy country at the same time. A
table on every horn and horn on every
table! II war ever comes, the white satin
cloths will shine as bravely as ever shone
the white plume Of Navarro. Even in
peace, in view of the infrequency Of good
inns, horsemen who can eat their soup
and drink their champagne In the saddle
will have a great advantage. But Sat-
urday nights plays the thing. Gould
anything be lovelier, more romantic? The
orchestra and the roses blow. Chargers
paw and chaw. Corks and the rosy
hours fly merrily. Not since the Gen.
taurs had their headquarters and upper
quarters in the saddle. in the. wales Of
Thessaly. has there been such a show;
and the Centaurs had no champagne
and used to get fighting drunk
Our Chicago friend has devised an
original and filling diversion. His roses
and horses will not let his rivals in the
great art Of amusement sleep. Why do
not some Of our arbters of the elegances
initiate the accomplishments of the
Hon. SUCKER ROD SAM JONES, Mayor
Of Toledo? Although his health is not
so good as he deserves, he delights TO
amuse his friends and the public by
standing on his head for thirty seconds
or kicking a tall hat OF the head Of a
siI-footer Exercise for himself, rest
and change for his convolu tons, JOY for
his friends Wideawake entertainers in
Newport, Chicago and elsewhere please
observe and preserve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27

While Lieut. Col. HUHTISoroN's msHnee
were there In 1898 not q case OF dangerous
disease originated In the camp. Histor-
cally Guantanamo Bay will always DO OF
interest to Americans.
The first lapd battle Of the war with Spain
In Cuba was fought there on June II, 1855
The day after, Col. HUSTIsoToN's marines
600 in number. landed under the protec-
ton Of the Oregon the Marblehead. the
Yankee, the Yosemite, the Dolphin, the
Porter, the Vixen and the Scorpion. Color
Sergeant RICHARD SiLvsY, Company u
First Battalion OF Marines, raised the nag
over the captured bockhouse. In the week
of fighting that followed, DR.. JOHN bLAih
GIBBS was one Of the killed. Finally, the
marines made an expedition through the
valley behind Camp McCalla, drove the
Spaniards to Caimanera, and from that
time there was security In Camp McCAla.
To The SUN Guantanamo has q special
and personal interest, for there one OF our
correspondents wrote the first despatch
sent to an American newspaper on Cuban
soil by an American correspondent In tho
war. 1t told Of the landing OF the marines
and was dated June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
AGE or MAN ON THIS CONTINENT.
Important Archaeological Discoveries In
the OZARK Mountains.


ANDovER, Mass. March 2e.--Prof. Warren
X. Moorehead, instructor in archaeology
and curator Of the Archaeological Museum
at Phillips Academy, Andover. is Of the
opinion that remains have been discovered
In the Ozark Mountains. Arkansas, which
will have an important part in determining
the relative age Of man in America. He
day next to investigate the subject.
Some time ago a man in Arkansas sent
us a quantity Of arrowhesds and pieces
OF pottery said Prof. Moorehead. A
close study showed that they wue different
from anything We had seen. They appeared
to he much older than the usual aboriginal
remains and more primitive. At first
we were not sure. We are not absolutely
certain now, but we believe that the man
In Arkansas has really found something
Of value. ] hope to make interesting dis
coveries. Ii Is possible that they may
have an important bearing on determining
the age OF man in America.
1T may be the Ozark rocks and caverns
contain evidence Of q more primitive man
than has been found else where in the middle
Mississippi Valley region. II Is just possible
that they may contain the evidence sought
by scientific men for years, that cave men
existed on the American continent at the
end OF the last glacial epoch. II this be
true, the investigations will be OF service to
mankind"
This will be the first expedition sent out
by the archaeological department OF Phil
Prof. Moorehead will be joined about the
middle OF April by DIR. Charles Peabody
Of Harvard College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
RHODES SCHOLARsHIP AWARDS.
College PresIdents Decide on . Test Basis
One Scholar 70 He Chosen Next Year.

One SchOtar 10 he CHOSEN Next rear.
Sixteen college presidents and others
Interest," ed In education In this State met
at Columbia University yesterday and de-
termined the basis upon which the two
Rhodes scholarships at Oxford due to New
York shall be awarded. 1t was decided
to leave the administ ration and award OF
the scholarships in the hands OF a COM
mittee Of three, to be elect ed by the presi-
dents OF tho State educational inst II utions
and President Butler OF Columbia to serve
for three years., President Schur1nan OF
Cornell 0or two years) and Chancellor j.
r. Day Of Syracuse flor one year, we're
chosen as the hrst three. Their SUCCESSORS
will servo for q full three years. but no
member will be eligible for reelect ion for
AT least two years after the expiration OF
his term.
The first award Of a scholarship will be
made in january, 1904. The candidate
must be compelled to show ability to pass
the ent rance examination at Oxford aud
must fulh these requirements:
Candidates shall have satisfactorily COM
pleted the work Of at least two years in some
college OF liberal arts and sciences In this
State.
Except under extraordinary circum-
stances the upper age limit shall be "a years
at the time Of entering upon the scholarship
To be eligible the candidate shall be a
citizen Of the United States or the son Of
citizen.
Candidates must also be unmarried and
must be legal residents OF the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
ToRNEs GIVES Nh. LOW A CHANCE
To Explain why He MisseA ths ~. Patrickf
Dinner, and the Mayor Does.

To Explain Why He MisseA ths ~. Patricks
Dinner, and the Mayor Does.
President Fornes OF the Board OF Alder
men seems TO have been worried because
there hadn't been any public explanation
OF Mayor Lows absence from the dinner
Of the Friendly Sons Of 81. Patrick on March
II. In order to relieve his own and the
public mind, be wrote the Mayor asking
him ito enlishten me and the public inter-
ested no this unjust impression may be
corrected and justice prevail
The Mayor sent this explanation to Mr.
Fornes.
NEW YORK. March rs. 1908. =.
Hon. .ChaIiss '. ForHss. AS broome street.
pS &. s asns D hSS psSsd e h
my name should have appeared on the list
Of speakers AZ the dinner Of The triendiy
out anv exp on from me OF my ats.noe.
/ am afraid the Circumstance must be ex-
81 PstncS: Which ! did, immsdiste!y upon
Isss ths friendly sens were very ae.roa;
nS snS4ld sss BY as Special
Instantly wrote to Judge .Fitzseraid, the
president OF the society. a letter Of which
March IS. 1908
MY DEAR JUDGE FITzOERALD:. I had SO
pleasant a time with the Friendly bons OF
st Patrick on both occasions on which
cerely sorry not to he able TO repeat the pleas
ant experience this year on the I'm inst
Unfortunately. however. ] have been IN
the past few months that I have had 10 can
Gel all Of my outstanding dinner engagements
for this month Even st Patrick, ] fear.
could not hold me harmless " we're to vio-
late the dictates Of prldeo cc IN this rsSsrd
with many thanks TO the Friendly Sons for
wish for q delightful reunion ] am. Yours
very truly. SETH Low
an sorry wa. my rerre r. w nsry t ,pn,y
SyTH Low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
The Hixhest Virtue.

To THE EDITOR or TIE SuN-Sr' The
other day. in the course Of an address deliv-
cred before the Peoples Institute in Cooper
Union, Mr. J. q. Phelps Stokes took occasion to
utter words to this effect: Il heard prominent
preacher say this morning that the highest
virtue IL love OF country. Well. do not think
So Nor do ! believe love Of family to be the
highest virtue" And then he went on TO say
We need something larger, more compre-
hensive than altrulsm. Altruism is not broad
enough a term. The highest virtue is
and he Begged leave 10 coin a word-"om-
niism."
Now, there certainly is something greater
than altruism. most cultivated people to the
contrary notwithstanding But ] would ask
Mr. Stokes to consider that love OF country
as wei as love OF family 10 something greater
than altruism. Both love OF country and
love q family are examples, not Of altruism.
t ans OF Of oy ysas ana there no.hns
The highest virtue Is loyalism.
The preacher quoted by Mr. Stoke. was
81 DC country is the highest virtue He wa.
right In kind. wrong In degree. Low OF
country lies sons ths line Of sishs.' conduct
' II Offering the word .omniism a: the
TO ",f rscosnae that Re was al best mendins
matters In cumulative way. What H. wanted
j. a term which 4 SHs,i'at,iy.ly diae,en,
broader, but higher attitude. 10 the moral
world. a. In the physical world. there are
| three available lines Of behavior. and three
only: regard for self, which IL esoisnl re-
gard for Others. which is sltrgism, an6 re-
gard for authority, which Il loyaiisp. COT
| responding 30 the three Dimensions OF lensth.
breadth and heigh, Lsoism ( the eSonoIic
loyslism. the religious attitude.
Instead. then. 81 ascending 70 . loitsI
| the moral horizon IN that way. Mr. Stokes
| simply applied % his eyes a TELESCOPES, as "
| we're with bis oInniism
| let me Wind up With an illustration sup
| pos the United States wa. 20 so 20 gar VIII
| ~ % Europe. would Mf Stokes range him
~ On tho eide witch contain. the larger
number ~ human bsing' or. ,uppose
| 20 Oss Isops we're ~ array themselves oh
| one side and Ask ne 20 adopt . certain course
whil- on ID. other lido there ~sIs H. st1nd q
| single soman bot that .oman ml m"'h.f
an gins me 10 take different coufsst docs
any ono think other thihss tsins equal that
.ould hesitate one ,n9psih a. 70 What
Ma ioAf. Nsfrh 70 G.shttL Ntiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
In the Antarctic.

N news which the relief steamer
Morning brings home Of the work Of the
British Antarctic expedition during Its
6rst year marks great advance in South
Polar discovery. The explorers made
landing in September last on the coast
of Victoria Land nearly three hundred
miles southeast of the point where
Ross survey Of the coast ended. They
proved that the trend of the coast was
not only east but southwark; and from
the mountains they could see that the
coast line stretches away from their
landing place nearly due south at least
Is far as S3s 90 South.
The greatest fact to be ascertained in
South Polar exploration is whether an
Antarctic expedition was not able to settle
this question though it appears from its
tledge Journey over the sea ice and from
what was seen from the mountains on
tho coast in SOC IL south latitude that
this coast has been proved to extend
over Ave hundred miles TO the east and
south of the point where Ross left it.
II IL Ia not part of continental mass,
ufficient evidence has now been COL
lectod TO show that Victoria Land is
very large island. Ii appears to extend
II least 900 statute miles north and south
md its southern limit has not been dis
covered. IL the coast Of Wilkes Land
20 the west is part Of the same coast line,
u some geographers believe. Victoria
Land has large width as well as length
and may prove to extend westward di-
rectly to the south of Australia and per-
haps il may he as large as that continent;
put we have as yet no data upon which to
base any conclusions as to its size. We
know simply that its north and south ex-
tension, so far as il has been explored,
3 about two-thirds that of Greenland.
which now ranks first among the great
Islands.
The British expedition has so greatly
enlarged our outline Of the east coast
that the results of its sledgng expedi-
ions last fall and the next Antarctic
spring, beginning in September, will be
awaited with great interest. Practically
Ill the discoveries Of the four expeditions
70 Victoria Land have been made along
he coast. The interior has been pene-
rated only a few miles at any point. but
rom the coast mountains it is every
whsrs seen that the country 10 the south
. very rugged and marked with many
high mountain ranges and isolated
oeaks.
Tho threshold OF the unknown has
peen crossed and long advance south
vard has been made by this expedition.
Tho British explorers are now entering
upon their second winter and their head
quarters arc little over 1000 miles al
most due south OF New Zealand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
TEXASS ANTITRUST BILL.
Labor Organizations Included In Its Scope
In the Bope Of Defeating II.

Labor ORGANIZATIONS Included In Its Scope
in the Bope Of Defeating II.
DALLAS, Tex. March 2e.-The Mecham-
Connolly Antitrust BILL which passed the
lower house OF the Texas Legislature and
was yesterday reported favorably to the
Senate, has a fighting chance OF being
passed.
The Legislature is to adjourn on April 1
and the organized labor bodies Of the State
and their representatives at Austin both
in and out OF the Legislature have de-
termined to fight the measure with every
means available.
The bill Ia pet measure Of Gov. LAnham.
II was recommended TO the Legislature
by him. Its provisions are more drastic
than any ever before aimed at 'trusts' in
Texas. These interests had amendments
added to tho bill, including labor orGaniza-
tions In it's scope. hoping to arouse the
antagonism Of labor bodies to defeat the
measure.
Labor leaders declare that in the event
OF any kind Of q strike practically every
man belonging TO labor union or on strike
would he subject to imprisonment. While
they favor the provisions aiming to CON-
troll trusts, they declare that no matter
how Gov. Lanham feels toward the bill
they want organized labor In Texas made
a possibility. The largest lobby labor has
ever sent to Austin is assembling there
now to fight the bill.