davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-09

A magnificent building site on the
Punchbowl slope near Thurston ave-
nue.. Particulars at Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-09

These are the days when the tired man
Will carry round his gun
That weighs about a ton
And call it fun
To wade through knee-deep muck,
Beneath a broiling sun,
And then Just miss his duck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-09
Classified Ads in Star.

A Three-Line Advertisement as
words) will be inserted in the STARS
Classified Columns for % cents Each
extra.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-09

Ads under "Situations Wanted" inserted
free until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-09
ills This
Safety
-

Knowing that we will not advise you
to wear glasses unless you positively
need them that has had much to do
with the success OF our Optical De-
partment. To make you feel safe aid
satisfied is our constant aim.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ALONE-our en-
tire attention to your eyes in this de-
partment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-09
Furnished Rooms To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof and electric light. 494 Bere
tania near Punchbowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-09
To Rent
For Sale or Rent

House and lot corner Rose and Mid
die streets, Kalihi. Terms reasonable;
apply B. H. Norton, care Inter-Island
S. N. CO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-09

-. l,.;;- u -.u Esia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-09
Lost
Situation Wanted

First-class Caker and Confectioner,
German, wants good situation. Hotel
preferred. Inquire S. ]. Esser, The
Delmonica Hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
Big western Golf Event.

Milwaukee Wis, July i8-The big
annual golf event Of the west. the open
tournament VI the Western Golf ASSOC
citation, began at the links Of the Mil
Waukee Country club today and win
continue until Friday The weather
was fine and the course IN IN almost
perfect condition. SXty-six players, 80
professionals and q amateurs, are on
the card 10 start The first pair, otto
Hackbarth, Of Oconowoc ana stephen
Bun Of Racine. got away at $50 a. m.
The last pair teed of at 10 0S. Among
tha prominent professionals entered are
Willir Anderson, national open cham
pIon Alex Smith. Of Nassau; Bernard
Nichols, Flyrla David Brown, Wells
ton, VIII Smith, Middletown: l..
Laughlin Glenvlew. ana G. Johnston.
Milwaukee. The prominent amateurs
include L. r. Boyd. Milwaukee, who
holds "a on the course; Walter Egan,
l., c. James, Glenyiew, c. c. Comstock
Jr., Middletown, Hamilton Nose, Mil
waukee; G, II Russell Milwaukee. and
Bruce Smith, Onwentsia,
The contest Is Tor the best medal
score for four rounds OF IS holes each.
a total OF u holes and the man making
the least number of strokes will be
awarded the open western champion.
ship, ThIrty-siX holes win BE- played
today and The same number tomorrow.
Is in the moving and Is h. the after
noon The hrst money amounts TO Sl15.
second, $50 third 800: fourth $40:
fifth. $50, and sixth, Sz5
Il has been arranged that should a
noa-professional player capture any OF
the prizes he will receive plate instead
OF money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
China WWOpen
Treaty Po1s.
assurances 10 This Effect Received by The United SfaGg
RasS'a Formally Signifies Her c4cquesence in tRe Same
-Porls Not YET Specfea-7b@ Settles Sltanchasa1
Question Satisfactorily 10 Washington Government

Washington, July 1.-THE Manicure
Ian question has been settled satlsfac-
iorily to this government Assurances
have been received from the Chinese
government that It viii IN the near ~
turc open, as treaty ports. several
ports nov closed to the worlds trade.
The Russian government has conveyed
formal assurance TO the United States
government that 20 win not In any way
oppose such opening The ports TO be
opened are not yet specified but It Is
supposed they are Moukden the prin-
cipal port Of Manchuria. and Ia Tung
kaO, at the mouth of the Yalu river.
The state department Is highly graft
fled at this outcome, feeling that il has
secured not only for American COM
merce but for the commerce Of the
world at large very substantial gains
II now develops that the meeting of
Russian officials at Port Arthur just
concluded was but one Of the steps.
though an important one, which the St.
Petersburg government had planned IN
execution OF It's purpose TO place mat
ters Of international administration
In Manchuria In such condition that
the ports desired by the United States
ana Japan could be opened to trade
without causing disturbance OF inyoly-
ing undue sacrifice OF proper Russian
interests 1t already had been repre-
scented that much Of the friction that
mad grown out OF the Manchurlan ques-
ton was caused by sort OF triple yet
Independent administrator Of affairs
IN Manchuria, by representatives Of the
different branches OF the Russian gov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
NOT YET BORN.
Insane Man Makes a Strange Declare.
tlOn to the Police.

An apparently insane man, who calls
himself Taylor, was arrested this morn.
ing by Officers Hilton and Seager. lie
attracted he attention Of the officers
by casting q large stone through the
plate glass window OF the Evans Tn.
dertaking establishment on State street.
He was taken TO the police station
where he exhibited his insanity to the
satisfaction OF the officers, although at
the instance Of the county attorney a
charge Of destroying property was
lodged against him. He gave the OIL
GERS the astonishing information that
he had never been born: that he had
been In the asylum In every city ne
had ever been IN. He appears 20 DE
man about IS years old, and wears a
black beard. one OF the officers asked
him how he made his living and his
reply was remarkable FOR its caNdor lie
said he begged and stole he viii prof.
ably be examined as 10 his sanity to-
morrow morning, The man Is
stranger 20 the officers ana when asked
how be came into town he said he
walked.
JACK Connors, a trusty al the county
jail obtained permission Ia go up town
this morning TO read The circus bills.
Tie said he would he right back but
he hasut returned yet. The officers no
doubt, win locate him by evening. lie
was serving a sentence OF four months.
and his term was just 10 days fros be.
Ing up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

eminent The result was that one lt-
fetal would not feel bound by ne
pledges made by another so that f0r-
eign nations complained Of bad faith
II i7 understood that now, following
the Por. Arthur conference. a compact
and b. ouHsibla direction OF affairs has
been arranged for and orders issued
from 81. Petersburg are certain 20 meet
with speedy and exact compliance. Al
though no set time is mentioned IN the
promise 10 open the ports II Is believed
that this win follow soon after the Rus
sian evacuation IN September.
II Is now known that the negotiations
which have terminated 80 successfully
today 40 far as broad lines are con-
cerned, for only details remain to be
adjusted were practically brought to
their present phase by Secy Hay and
Count Cassinl at a meeting at the Rus
sian embassy on June Is, the day before
the secretary departed for Newport,
for the ambassador then had IN hand
the necessary authorization from his
own government 20 make the pledges
which are now In process OF redemp-
ton, The pledges were reduced to
writing by Mr. Hansen the Russian
charge. during his call at the state de-
partment today. 1t now remains for
Mr.. Couger to define in the trade treaty
which he is negotiating with China the
terms and conditions under which the
new ports are to be opened. 1t may
be stated that had the United States
even cared TO pursue a selfish policy
In this matter II might easily have Sc.
cured promises of special privileges
from Russia, but secy Hay has held
70 the broader doctrine Of the open
door in Manchurla for the whole world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

Introduction committee composed OF
a railroad expert am expert of the
General Electric company a civil en-
gineer and several university profess
sors examined the models and looked
into the theory ana pronounced Il good
with the result that the trust company
has taken up the project az indicated
IN the dispatch
Prof a. BrOdbeck came TO Salt Lake
about a year ago after seyerIng his
connection with the Tennessee uuiver-
aity, whore he was q professor Of
Greek. lie says he came 10 Salt Lake
FOR his health, after he had patented
his new project, Ne has shawn his
models IN Paris where he was award
ed gold medal and first class diuloma
at the Partisan Inventors academy
lie is a German by birth and holds
such degrees as Pm d.. NJ A. L.. Lib.
b., NJ. p. r. A. awarded In Cerm7n uDi
yersitles The result Of his labors IL
not the ordinary nyug machine nor
Is Il an Improved airshIp Ais ideas
are between those Of an aerial machine
and @ locomotive and he proposes TO
avoid al the drawbacks Of both
His remarkable spindle shaped car IN
which he hopes to boot through the
air on novel system Of retaining rails
he claims win 90 twice as fast as the
dispatch claims ne says It win go at
speed OF go miles an hour under
favorable conditions
This statement was calmly made this
morning and at no time di1 ne give
the interviewer the impression that he
was "a crank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
INSURANCE co. IN TROUBLE.
A New York Concern Has It's Effects
In Uruguay Seized.

New York, July ia petition has
been received by a local Judge, says
Buenos Ayres, Argentina dispatch
TO the Herald, requesting on the part
OF a Monteyldeo court, the seizure OF
the funds and properties Of a New
York life insurance company to pay
N,25O0OO damages awarded 10 Cassm-
TO Castro. The local judge has issued
a bankrupt decree against the company
and has appointed a receiver for its
properties.
The seizure Of the properties has been
postponed, however, under an arrange
ment with counsel for the receiver.
The Uruguayan authorities are con-
sderlng United States Minister Finch's
communication requesting a revision
of the courts decision In the suit.
which was brought by Castro because
the company's lawyer prosecuted him
on the charge OF insurlng hopelessly IN
persons to collect the claims after
death. and the accusation was not
proved
In It's defense the insurance com
pany alleges that its lawyer was not
authorized to proceed against Castro
and that the attorney acted upon his
own responsibility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
KNAPP MURDER CASE.
He Is Found Guilty of the Murder
OF His Wife.

Hamilton. O., July l6--Alfred A.
Knapp was convicted in the first de-
gree for the murder OF his wife, Han
nah Goddard Knapb,by a jury in Judge
Beden's court today. The verdict was
reached at 1880 o'clock, the jury hav-
ing been out since o'clock last night.
10 the surprise Of everybody there
was no recommendation Of mercy, and
Knapp must 90 to the electrocution
chair. The Jury stood 10 for conviction
without mercy and two for conviction
with mercy, being unanimously for
guilt When Knapp was brought into
court there were but few spectators
present and there was no excitement.
Knapp took his seat quietly and when
the verdict was returned he did not
show any sign Of emotion or make any
comment Knapp was taken back to
jsll at once and Sheriff Blsdorf will al
low no outsiders to see him.
Knapps mother and sister were very
much affected when they heard the
verdict
The case win be carried higher on
the usual appeals, but Il Is generally
believed that Knapp vii be electrocut-
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

Tor dinner, but Ryan refused. saving
mat ne had a woman In the wagon,
hyan was told 10 bring the woman IN
10 dinner, too. but she refused TO accept
ihe invitation. Ryan told Mr.. Hanra-
nan that the woman came to him in
ogden and told a hard luck story and
ne took compassion on her and let her
accompany him He said that the wo-
man told him that her husband had de-
serted her and that she came from
california. Hanrahan Is positive that
Ryan had considerable money with him
as he told him that he had lust re-
turned from Idaho and had cleared
about $40 on the trip.
WHERE SHOES WE'RE BOUGHT.
The shoe tag which was found on
Ryan's person did not prove of any ben.
eft TO the officials. Ryan bought the
shoes himself from the New York store
az Murray on Friday. Mr. Bernstein.
the proprietor OF the store. stated that
Ryan came in and got the shoes and
said that he would take them out 10 the
wagon for the woman TO try on. So
again the woman blocked her Identity.
Ryan also bought her a black silk shlrt
waist and bought himself a shirt.
CRIME COMMITTED SATURDAY.
The interview with Mrs. soren soren-
son yesterday afternoon revealed the
fact that she did not see anyone around
Ryan's camp on Sunday as was first
supposed she did. She said that she
was looking for stray calf and passed
by Ryan's camp. but saw no one there.
The bulldog was tied TO the wagon. she
said, but she did not notice the Pile
OF bedding upon which Ryans body
was lying Her interview has therefore
changed the date Of the crime from
Sunday night TO Saturday night. II Is
believed now that il was committed on
Saturday night at about 1880 o'clock as
the residents In that vicinity say they
heard the dog growing feroclously
about that time and also heard a pistol
shot
TEAM STILL MISSING.
No trace has yet been found OF the
gray team and surrey that was seen az
the camp ON sunday. The authorities
or summit Wdsatch and Morgan eouu-
Ties have been notified 20 keep a sharp
lookout for a. sheriff Emery received
word from Morgan county today thai
the OUTFIT had not been seen there vet.
BURIED YESTERDAY.
The body OF Ryan was buried -es-
t'ftay iu The city cemetery. The re.
mains were Ia such a STATE of decom.
position thar q, was impo.slb 20 pcr-
form au autopsy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
IT'S DAYS ARE NUMBERED.
SO Say Local Workmci With Regard
To Federated Trades Council.

There continues TO BE- an undercur-
rent OF belief IA local building trades
circles thasthe days Of he Federated
Trades Council are pretty nigh ended
The brlcklaycrs. the timers. The latin
crs, and the stonecutters ave out OF the
charmed circle. aud contractors claim
II Is only question Of Few DAYS be.
fore the Cdrueuters and other unions
desert the trades banner for autonomy
or Independent action in their relations
with the contractors and bosses. Arch-
itect Dallas remarked this morning that
the whole difficulty was a dght among
the unions themselves. the occasion be-
ing an attempt on the part OF walking
delegates and few so-caled labor
Leaders To force an Of the different
branches Of labor into the Federated
Trades Council whore "a tcE men might
rule the entire local labor world,
There Is a feeling among local work.
ingmen That the walking delegate VIII
have TO go. and the performances n
these gentry in New York are being
cited as indications OF their early da-
mise, The waking delegate gets S. Der
day ana there are many opportunities
10 pinch manufacturing industries
which are not being neglected by east
ern walking delegates, as f0r instance
sam Parks OF New York who Is reput-
cd 10 be worth $4,000 Work Is being
rushed on local buildings today. ard
George Curley who 'Eas. perhaps. as
much affected as anyone BY the labor
troubles. says his work on the Holmes
terrace Il going right on a peacaan'e
solution Of the troubles Is being looked
for a. Al early data
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

Bay TO discuss that question with the
president before sailing for England.
He will be a passenger on the Cedric,
which will sail tomorrow from New
York
No official Information OF the inten-
ton Of Mother Jones and her
army TO visit the president at Saga
more Hin has been received at the eX-
ecutiye Offices here. In the circum-
stances neither Mother Jones nor her
army" would be received by the presi-
dent, unless arrangements were made
In advance. If such arrangements were
not made there will be no possibility
OF the army reaching Sycamore Hill.
The members would be sent back by
the secretary. II Is reasonably GER
tain the president would not receive
the army as a body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
Concession to nj. Telephone Co.

Chicago. July 1.-THE city council.
by Il vote Of 80 to IA early this morn
Ing, passed an amendatOry ordinance
giving the Illinois Telephone & Tele-
graph company the right to construct
and operate for 20 years tunnels for the
transmission Of parcels ana merchan-
disc as well as for a telephone bust
ness.
All the amendments suggested by
the mayor and corporation counsel
were adopted without discussion The
two principal ones We're those providing
that at the expiration Of the grant.
when the tunnels Of the company are 20
revert to the city, II the company
makes good bid for their use as any
competitor II shall have the preference 4,
and providing the company shall have
80 miles OF tunnels constructed inside
of 10 years, and seeking to compel tae
company TO have IN operation within
five years Of the passage Of this orGi-
nance a telephone system with 10000
subscribers.
The ordinance ls the most important
measure passed by the council since
the first measure giving the same com.
pany the right 10 do telephone bust
ness Wes granted Feb, 20, 1888.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
HER DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
Mrs. Dr. Parkinson of logan Suceumbs
To ApopleXy and Paralysis.

Logan, Utah, July i6-M,. CIaHssa
Taggau Parkinson. wife OF Dr. WuIt IN
Is. Parkinson Of this city. died no her
home wednesday afternoon OF aoonleXy
and paralysis While az work Tue-iay
evening she ZEN to The Hoor lY ln un-
conscious condition and 10 Vas found
by Dr. Parkinson. Jr. who was lmme-
diately called, that she WAS suinrns
from paralysis. he consulted uith DIS.
Bulge and Underwood aad every ,f.
fort was made TO save the a1y's lie,
but IN vain.
Mrs. Parkinson was born .l SAT- Lake
city Dec H. 1857. and was married 10
Dr. Parkinson IN ISIS. She leaves ave
children and many relatives Her hus-
band IS IN Chicago and has ben nou-
fed OF The sad event The doceo sed was
@ lady % excellent character and was
highly esteemed b. an who knew hsU,
The funeral has not been Announced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
GOLD AND SILVER RATIO.
Germans Regard the scheme 20 Fir
IL Merely as n Plous Wish.

berlin, July l6.-The American and
Mexican International silver exchange
commissions met the representatives
of the German government for their
fret conference today. Germany was
represented BY President Koch and Dl-
rector Luinm, Of the Reichsbank,
Prlyy Councillor Dombois OF the i'm
perial treasury; Count Won Roedorn
Of the Prussian finance ministry; Prof.
Helterich OF the colonial bureau; Ro-
lando Lucke, Of the Deutsche bank.
Arthur Salomonsohn Of the Disconto-
Gelleschaft bank and Franz Urbizg, OF
tho GeTman-Asiatlc Dank
fhe conference lasted an hour and
then was adjourned until Saturday The
Associated Press correspondent learns
that Germany's representatives recog-
nize the desirabillty OF fixing the ratio
Of exchange between silver and gold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
Epworth League Convention.

Detroit Mich, July i6--When the sixth
international convention OF the Epworth
league opened this afternoon there were
Il Is estimated l5,0o leaguers in The
city.
The convention was opened Al 2,0
o'clock with three great meetings. one
In Tent Ontario, at the corner Of Fourth
and Lafayette avenue. one In the De-
troit Opera House aud one IN the Central
Methodist church. Each meeting followed
identically the same program, addresses
Of welcome, responses and a key note adj
drpaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
DEATH CLAIMS HARRY EVANS.
Young Salt Lake Business Man Dies San Francisco From
Heart Falue-Body will be Brought Home
For lnermeRt

The sad intelligence has reached this
city Of the death at San Francisco OF
Harry Evans the representative OF the
Utah Mine, Machinery q Supply COM
pany. Mr. Evans health Of late had
not been good, and he went to the coast
hoping TO obtain relief. But the much
needed relief did not come and FOR the
last few days his friends have been
very anxious about him His death oc-
CURED yesterday, as a result OF heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
Fonr people narned 20 peath.

Bonner Springs. Kas,, July l6.-Four
persons lost their lives IN a fire early
this morning which destroyed Bonner
Springs sanltarium az Bonner Springs
Kas. l. miles west Of Kansas City The
dead are;
Capt j. a. Mcclure. Junction City.
Kas.. a former attorney for the Union
Pacific railroad
Miss JAMIE Campbell, patient 1o,a,
Kas.
Mrs. A. A. Cook, patient, Lawrence
Kas.
DR.. A, f, Rogers, the steward