davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-16
Miss SpaIding Weds
An italian Count
CEREMONY PERFORMED AT KEALIA YESTERDAY AT
HIGH NOON BY BISHOP RESTARICK WHO MADE
SPECIAL TRIP TO KAUAI TO MARRY YOUNG COUPLE
DEPARTED TODAY ON ALAMEDA FOR ITALY.

The interesting social that probably
the Island of Kauai held yesterday Kaa when Alice Makee
Spang united in marriage Count Leonardo Erco Bonz by
Bishop Restarc The performed the residence of her
father Colonel Spadng in the OF about sixty invited
guests The wedding occurred high The
pie every respect The bride given by her father There
maids OF honor At the conclusion
wedding breakfast served under awning the grounds
OF the Spang place About O'Clock the afternoon the bride and
Colonel Spadng Bishop Resar George H. Fairchd,
the Keaa Plantation boarded Kauai
to Honolulu, arriving this morning.
The wedding the result OF quite Miss
Spadng has been residing in Italy for years
who invalid While fox hunting in the vicinity Rome
Spadng the Count Bonz The Italian nobman of
the Kings guard With the race the Young
Count fell love with Miss Spadng and that meeting he
has been suto for her hand When date the wedding settled
lit decided that the should be performed the
Islands, and Miss Spdng and her father returned Kauai for this
purpose Mrs Spang unable them
health Count Bonz arrived here last July He had been making
la tour of the world.
Count and Countess Bonz Colonel Spalding
media this morning the mainland The going Itay
The couple will Rome and from
place Crema which Milan some months ay-
lelng and will then Kauai permanently
Bonz intends his military He resign from the
Italian The Count before his appointment
the King guard secretary the ministers The Count
lis 80 years OF age.
Miss Spaldng is the youngest daughter and Mrs T. s.
ISpang He the OF Keaa Makee
sides being interested in other valuable Hawaiian property
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-16
FREAR WILL NOT TAKE up THE
BOARD OF REGISTRATION CASE
THE PAPERS HAVE BEEN SENT TO JUDGE HARDY OF
THE FIFTH CIRCU1T-A DECISION BY HIM Is EX-
PECTED SOON so THAT THE CASE CAN GO TO THE
SUPREME COURT

Chief Justice Far has refused take original jurisdiction the
George H. Facd against the Kauai board OF
registration and the papers have been Judge Hardy the Fifth
Circuit Court in order that he may take action and have the
brought before the Supreme Court through the lower In the
meantime Attorney General Andrews is investigating the question OF
the right OF citizens who entitled register for the coming
county election.
Unless the sustain his contention that the boards regstra
on registrations the nomination papers
Facd will be refused by Registrar Buckland Secretary Carter
ad has been duly nominated for supervisor OF Kauai but he
claimed because he is registered He
register unless the force the board OF registration hold
ia meeting
1t is hoped that Judge Hardy will Immediately in the
1.-THE application for writ of mandamus that the papers be
turned here this week. in which the will presented
the Supreme Court If Farchd loses there will have be
another nomination for supervisor on Kauai
There will be lot of work for registration boards all the isl
ands the decide that registrations allowable this
time The contention of the boards that under the statute they
only authorized before regular elections and the coming
county election is regarded special election
Registrar Buckand has all the registration lists ready be
precinct officers but they will be held in view of the possibility
of registrations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-16
POLICE RECOVER
AERO'S MEDALS
JAPANESE SERGEANT HAS TWO
WAR SERVICE MEDALS RES
TORED TO HIM BY PARKER.

Sergeant Anami of the japanese re-
serves entertains quite a high opinion
of the local police. They recovered
for him two war medals that he prizes
very highly The medals We're given
him for gallant service in the Chinese
war and Boxer troubles while he was
in the army.
Anami is living at Kamoiilil Sew
eral days ago his place was robbed of
gold plated watch, with most of the
plating worn off, and two service
medals. He reported the theft to the
police. Yesterday Khuihoukauwali
native man, was taken into custody
on suspicion of having had a hand in
the affair. The watch was discovered
on the native. He denied knowing
any thing about the watch and said
that 1t had been given to him by a
native named II. Ailama. The latter
was found by the police today and
the medals recovered. The first ma
tive was released but Ailama was lock-
ed in the police station for investiga-
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-16
ENJOYED SHORT
LIVED LIBERTY
GOT ARRESTED,
BAILED HIMSELF OUT AND GOT
INTO JAIL IMMEDIATELY AFTER

II. Wedemeyer was very drunk, the
police said. They took him into GUS
tody last night about midnight. Wede-
meyer was talking German to the off,
GERS. They thought he was profane
so they were on the point of entering
a charge of profanity against him.
Wedemeyer remained in the police
station until this morning. When he
had sobered up a bit, he bailed himself
on the charge of intoxcation, and as
soon as he took breath of the pure air
of liberty began to use his lungs i'm the
utterance of profane remarks about the
police. For five minutes he enjoyed
this roast" of the department and then
he found himself in Jail again to an
swer to charge of profanity. AS he
did not have sufficient money with
which to bail himself out on the second
charge, he remained in prison and was
taken into court with the other prison.
ers.
He was fined SO and costs by the court
for drunkenness and the other charge
was nolle pressed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-16
CAUSE OF
THE FIRE
COURTS HAVE NOT YET SETTLED ON THE REAL CAUSE
OF THE DESTRUCTION OF CHINATOWN AND A JURY
IS BEING SECURED TO TRY THE ISSUE-MANY SUITS
DEPEND ON VERDICT.

Was the great fire Of January 1903 by change dec
on and velocity of the wind by the order OF the Board OF Health
Ito destroy infected building Kaumakap church? The
on still remains legally unsettled and Judge De Bolt this morning
tempted jury settle Over dozen suits against insurance
companies involving large depend upon the determination OF
this question If the proXmate cause of the fire the order of the
Board of Health the insurance companies claim exemption under the
clause their policies which makes them liable for losses caused
by the civil authorities If the wind caused the destruction the
panes stand the loss.
The being tried that Of the Kwong Yuen Com
against the Manchester Insurance Company large collection
o striking photographs the fire brought into be
used evidence but the didn't get that far for the panel
was exhausted and The following
summoned especially the
which previous being side
wv F. Love- H. Zerbe John Crowel Emmett May, Harry Armage
John CRUDE Edgar Hengues John c. Lane John H. Jones' George
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-16
PASS CANAL COMMIS ION REPORT
Issociated Press Gable to the Star.

BOGOTA Sept I6The report OF the Panama Canal Commits
The avo further consideration
Of the canal with the United States Government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-16
HAS
APPENDICITIS
GALLANT SIR THOMAS HAS BEEN STRICKEN WITH DIS
EASE-CONDITION NOT REGARDED AS SERIOUS AND
is THOUGHT THERE IS LITTLE PROBABILITY OF
OPERATION BEING NECESSARY.
Associated Press Cable to the Star.

CHICAGO Sept 6Sr Thomas Upton has been stricken with
appendicitis while this city looking after the interests OF the Sir
Thomas Upton Company which the Chicago branch of his
1t probable however that he will undergo
operation for it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-16
IN DREAD CHOLERA'S
AWFUL GRIP OF DEATH

REPORTS FROM MANILA ARE THAT CHOLERA HAS
SPREAD TO ALE PARTS OF PHILIPPINES AND MANY
DEATHS ARE OCCURRING-BUBONIC PLAGUE IN
OTHER PLACES.
Pres o
MANILA Sept 6-Choera and bubonic plague have brok
Manila been alone
Tondo have been eighty twelve
of which have been fatal
reported from cholera The cholera
the island and feared that the loss of life
will be appalling thought be the the
disease becoming prevalent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-16
MAY LOSE HIS EYE.

Keopuni. the native who was hit over
the eye by his wife, may lose the use
of his eye as the result of his injury.
His wife Is still locked in the police
station waiting trial on a charge of as
sault and battery. Hef case was con-
tinued this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-16

star Want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-16

Continued on page 6ve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-16

REDUCTION IN SKIRTS AT SACHS.
Ladies' WOOL walking skirts reduced
from $3.50 to $3.50: Ladies' alpaca
skirts reduced from $500 to $3.50, and
from $3.50 to $4.75; Linen glass toweing,
81 inches wide, at 20 cents per yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-16
.m%n+n+1+w.~+N+w@w@~+4+~41

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
cure for severe colds, persistent coughs
and a preventive of pneumonia. 1t
is the mothers favorite for whooping
cough. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-16
HUNDREDS KILLED IN BATTLE
seociated Press Gable to the Star.


MOROCCO Sept I6-Six hundred Imperial troops have been
terrific battle with the insurgents The defeat of the lmpe
soldiers has the utmost CONSERVATION official circles
rushed the aid Of the The
loss to the insurgents said have been considerable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-16
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 IS not affect
ed by either hard times or flush times;
ways received not only every dollar
paid ip on their Stock but good and
substantial accumulated profits. 1t is
called the Pioneer Building & Loan
Association of Hawaii, and has just
moved its office to No. 122 King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-16
IN THE FIELD OF POLITICS.

political situation while less general less in
nominations last night
largely in the nominations for supervisors In
parties making active but there few
W. the only candidate
sor George Lucas he will not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
THE FACE OF AN ENGINE.

A writer in the London Saturday Review comments
upon the fact that railway engine has face and that
the face has an expression Look engine the
writer, and you that one looks nobe-simply
noble strength another gigantic in force but not
nobe-an expression of brute strength. Some en-
gines have lofty almost supercous expression others
almost foolish Some have air of snug stoutness.
Then there are engines that distinctly look angry and
others com paratively gentle
What is the key to this physiognomy? Where is the
seat expression? On the whole to be the fun
mel been easy observe this lately the en-
gineers of English railways have been shortening
the tunnels The old broadgauge Great Western has a
much finer expression than the last pattern with
the short funnel The engine looks more powerful
indeed but the short black funnel has given sinister
ugly expression
The Midland express engines have an almost
vulgar look in their stouness compared with the refined
physiognomy old sngedrving wheel express per-
haps the most graceful railway engine built. The
straight funnel without RIM narrowing from top to base
Mother Gooses hat upside down-gave the old South
western Southeastern Great Eastern engines al
pure dignity the old Great Northern, that severely
ornamental machine with the driving wheel
would carry the palm The Northwestern expresses
have always fine look of contained power, but
their black color and the contracted shape of the funnel
suggesting knitted eyebrow give it a harsh turn"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
URGES PRINT-sHoP INVESTIGATION

The York Evening Post is urging PRESIDENT f1oose
ing Office The Miller afforded the opportunity
and the Post declares that discussion of the Miller
case NAV throw upon President Roosevets hands IN
yestigaton as interesting that of the posofce For
some years the management Of the printing once mas
been criticised in congress in the as lax ana
wasteful; but the rumblings of discomfort have died
away without result But disclosures in the post
office department and in the Indian Bureau have served
to strengthen opinion that the government is
the victim of other similar Nobody pretends that
business is conducted economically In private enter
nrse such employment of clerks such duplca
ton of work of material would speedily end IN
bankruptcy But heads departments and bureaus feel
almost helpless against the conspiracy of house and sen
ate TO stuff the service with hangers-on When there is
loose and lavish administration there is to be dis
honesty The trouble with the postofce not that
Charles Emory Smith venal that the department
was so run that Beavers and all the rest of the
gang found and seized opportunities to plumber
The Post says: Now the time look into the con-
tracts for paper all of supplies beginning with
the printing office and going through the whole list
President Roosevelt can make stronger appeal for
popular confidence than by thorough housekeeping;
and if he does not undertake task he be sure
that the Democrats will"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
A NECESSITY WITH GERMANY.

The enterprise of buying cheap American hosiery and
selling it in Germany presumably of German make TO
drummers for the Far East is reported by Mr. E Mona
CHAN. energetic consul in Chemnitz According to
Mr. Monaghan German makers can hold their own in
costly knit goods. but
In the of the cheaper grades of hosiery where
the determining elements of competitive ability are
largely those of gigantic enterprise thorough organza
on extensive production by machine instead Of by hand
and the general effected through operations con-
Quoted colossal scale. the United States has proved
itself a powerful competitor.
Besides credit complications unusually vexatious in
the east Mr.. Monaghan that Oriental peoples de
nand heavy cosewoven goods to keep insects from the
feet where only sandals Low-shoe wearers in
mosquito countries will the point As for colors
green. light blue pink orange lilac AID gay combina
tons are easily disposed east and every pair
OF stockings be together at three points with
WOODEN yarn-cotton won't do
Thus the worlds civilization supplies its Oldest
With the most intimate apparel and with our shoes in
Europe and our hosiery in Asia South America the
~shoemakers toast" true: Our trade-nay it be
todden under foot by the whole world"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
WAGES AND COST OF LIVING.

That .pe cost living increases with wage increase Is
not marv~lcps Gist An Asso aie! II SIS dis ate
from Washington under the date OF October 1 says:
The Bureau of Labor will shortly issue the results of
an exhaustive study the increased cost of living during
the years relation to the increase OF wages
The results that there has been striking similarity
the advance in and the increased cost OF
living and that neither has gone forward as much as
popuarly supposed The charge that commodities have
% per cent is shown to be wide OF the mark 1t
will be nearer 10 or IL per cent
Recently The railroads have insis Il that because Of
they must raise freight rates cores
pondngy everybody recalls the explanation of the
operators that they compelled to add to the
cost of coal because of increased wages
Without questioning the accuracy these statements
the point what benefit the is an
increase of wages his living absorbs it all? Of course
If he gets better living is sufficient reply But if
he per money and ten per cent
all he buys and lives up to his income he no
better Off If part of his income under the
new deal he could have saved under the old.
What shall be said for the great body of consumers
who have shared in this increase of wages? They
must actually live than formerly. Their income
remains while their expenses must increase
they live the style. AS matter of fact they
are forced to buy less in some direction
That goods have increased in cost more than
have advanced is open to argument When the miner
has a pay the operator adds from Is
% to his wholesale price. The retailer
add than does the wholesaler else he makes
no profit his additional investment
The wage increase does not grow collecting while
the increase does The operator for his
coal TO wages The wholesaler requires CAPT
tai handle the quantity of coal and he add
tre TO his former price above the operators increase
So with the retailer Thus there three increases be-
fore the gets the coal while there is only
increase the wage side.
If higher wages made the excuse to squeeze con-
three times the they under ordinary
then they the blessing they represented
10 be An equal advance all along the line might
fetal because there could be who
little but the whole it would he better to keep
the price of goods within reach average Garner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03


There was about one person out of each
100 at the fair grounds Thursday who
could he made TO believe that that little
sawed-o legged. Misunderstanding sorrel-
colored horse. whose driver had been
warming ii UP around the track numerous
times. was Cresceus. the worlds cham
pion trotter. Every one seemed 10 think
that Cresceus was a great big. hand
some animal. whose coat was a glossy
brown color. instead Of that horrid red
color" as some of the women expressed
it.
s%-a@
Man sets the standard for women, and
also for men. She can take him as he IS,
or die an old maid. Dodson. you kno"
how that is Yourself" And then sh. saw
that Dodson was asleep.
$500
THE HOUSEHOLD BABY
n 4oIIv baby. with laughing brown eyes.
Looking now ssuoy. and now very wise.
4 tiny tooth. and round diunpied cheek
Wen all pay court when this firlie
speaks
Our darling household isaoy.
We how to her caprice. like abject slaves.
And Yield ap each treasure her fancy
Graves
she's a queen. with cradle throne.
And 2 II must IN 1or1aES TOW NH~I
Before our household baby
Her family Of dolls are sight TO see:
They look ike they ns'er OF earth could
agree
one has lost = leg. one uoses
This one her arms. that one her toes
These WAITS OF Household baby
Nov PAPA has stolen away 70 read
But baby suspects his design with speed
And soon demands RE attention.
IN WAYS 100 numerous 70 mention
This cunning Household baby
she tears all her hooks TO tat;ers and
rags.
And her search for more kno~iedss never
Lays.
And the pins that are found in hsr grssp.
While en- b-ttoa. shsIl choke ard gasp
MischievoHx household baby
Ter hair and wee clothes viii aever stay
straight
su, shes worth. Of gid. many times hsr
Weight
Her r-atulag voice is muse s-eet,
rs happy tones ! soxs 10 grses-
Ny precsous hocse,.ole baby.
MoNNIE MOORE LATHAM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
THE BUSTING OF THE TRUSTS.

The up like rockets. is the way the San
Francisco Chronicle puts it, They coming down like
rocket sticks The latest to hit the ground is the Salt
which with alleged capital of s20 00
600 and has landed the earth with $4,000 There
in the air headed that way It that since
January of this forty four New Jersey trusts have
been placed in the hands of receivers whose aggregate
authorized capital sS034OO00 which managed to
trusted by somebody to the extent of s17272 81
for the payment of which they estimated" have
assets of s5646S42S That is just about enough
the receivers and lawyers for laying the copes and
buryng them decently incidentally New Jerseys trust
boom has collapsed with the trusts which it promoted
the filing fees rapidly dwndng and the inhabitants
of that thrifty state confronted with the prospect
IF their state government
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03

ures in the British to the Bulgarian note OF pro-
In the present attitude of the government however
b an only indicate that Great Britain would not op
European concert But the Initiative IN sucn summons
can now only from France whose interest III Inc
Macedonian mbroglio is purely humanitarian Inc push
anmity of all the powers quite justhes the Sultan IN
ordering that no quarter be given to revoutonsts and
in decorating the general who commanded the massacre
Krushevo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
CANAL SITUATION MORE HOPEFUL.

The Colombian canal situation looks hopeful in
the light of the latest from Bogota 1t is the old
story the coming in full week behind the event
and in very FORM but it probable that the
Colombian congress has not committed the bunder of
letting the ayHerran treaty lapse under the time limit
without provision further negotiations 1t is reported
that the congress- while rejecting the old treaty has
given President Marroquin full power to negoar
tons and conclude treaty. This opens possibility
that the will follow the Hay treaty
very closely in substance be identical with it
To be sure situation is complicated by impending
election in Colombia but the reference Of the canal dis
pute to the executive greatly simpifes matters Pend
ing explicit news, the general situation warrants
every hope that way will be found of the tange
Our government that canal and Colombia is
deeply committed to the enterprise. Where two
parties Goth DESTROYS of closing bargain they
likely to find way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
THE PIkERS' LAMENT.
CARNIVAL is ALMOST GONE.
TODAY WINDS UP THE FUN;
EVERYTHING WAS VERY FAST

IODA1 WINS VI L he IN,
EVERYTHING WAS VERY FAST
SAVE CRESCEUS-HE CAN'T RUN.
G)....6)
'Dodson. l must have a spool of white
thread. number 40: now be sure to re-
member IT." Noon came. with Dodson.
and no thread. That evening he came
home to cherries hearth. Mrs. Dodson
came smilingly in later. My dear. it is
too bad: you will have to go to the
restaurant, I guess You see. l had TO
dress and go down town after that thread.
and met Mrs Smith, and really forgot
all about supper. but one will forget
sometimes. you know
xxx
When ASKED about being the sue
cessor to SIR Michael Herbert. SIR
Thomas Upton smiled. Here is case
where miss is as good as smile
-? p.
Tobacco growers are organizing COM
bine to fight the tobacco trust
Put that in your pipe and smoke it, or
bite off a chew of that plug.
THAT JOHN DOE who is registered at
varied misdemeanors. is no relative OF
mine" said DANDO last night after
coming in from the Pike
e &
Postal officials have been indicted for
dealing in time clocks. time CLOCKS.
now. mind you. That's enough TO get any
man in trouble BY the way, did you
ever see A man who fooled with TIME
piece that didn't get into trouble?
p. o.
'.Woren's hats observed Farmer
DoolittIe yesterday as he watched three
chic beings crossing the street, ARE like
the faces of people Out of many million,
there are perhaps no two alike
Joe Pulitzer says a school of journal
ism is needed to inculcate truthfulness
among reporters.
Every contributor to this column has
diploma from school of journalism.
-(o)-fo)-
Now that Newton is to have the same
show, don't go TO Wichita 70 carnivalize,
is the neighborly remark OF the Newton
Kansan- Republican.
Now that WICHITA has exhausted the
possibilities, don't go to Newton to see
an understudy. might be the retort II
WICHITA was as small as Newton.
GO TO NEWTON AND HAVE SOME
FUN IF YOU CAN.
-(o)-(o)-
1.-The Life of Grabbe'' is one OF the late
hooks 1t doesn't refer to Indian terri
tori official life, as the title would lndi-
cate.
f0l-inl-