davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-28
Territory Woods.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2S.-Wool
steady: territory and western medi-
ums, 16 1908 IL; fine mediums,
IA 1906; fine. 13 1-2@16.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 2S.-Cat
tie market steady to weak. Native
steers, $4.2005.2O; Texas and Indian
steers, $3.45@4.75; Texas cows, 1925
02.90; native cows and heifers, 1925
OATS; stockers and feeders. $2.25@
4.25; bulls, $2.4004.50; calves, $205;
western steers, $3@4.95; western
cows, $2.25@3.30.
Sheep market steady. Muttons. 81
04.S0; lambs, $S.15@5.90; range
wethers, 1905; ewes, s3@4So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
CLASHED
COUNCILMAN oilL KILLED
MuRPHY's sPET SIDEWALK
att

Unisss Councilman aiil and Muf
phy Fst together aud bury the
hatahst it j. probable that ne street
Improvement ordinances viii pass
the council Tor SONS time a. cums
Murphy has openly threatened 90 tie
az any Improvement hat oill may
he Interested iu. and ON. while not
nn openly announcing niH Intentions
ca identity Intends a. fselpfoeate,
The 700 feeling that has fer soue
time existed between the two cuun
cilmss. last nlght isausd FROM a
smauideiiuH nfe into q hiaHe when
can exercised hia negative power hY
killing The Green Lake EilsN alk or
dinanee that Murphy was paFitguz
iariN Interested Ia.
When the proposition came up
thefe wac not q dlsreufiuE Vuicc an
iii the roll osii req ehsd tiilL hs. -
voting in the negative. said that he
fslt called an fa tell way nr did 20
he made an explanation. the strong
eel point iH which waH that he cuus
sidefrd u illegal 81 build temporary
wHihs un one side uf fac street aud
mR both sidss faf ths Ia Improvement
Tho explanation MaH far from nattas
factory g. Councilman murphy
however H. declared that be comid
iis az feN Improvements aa well
49, NJ gHi
Councilman James thcn took
hand in the controversy ana roasted
both mrmterH imparfiHiiY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
CORPSE
FOUND
The Mystery Of the Disappear.
anee OF Thomas Bunch Nov
Cleared Up

The mystery surrounding the
strange dinaupen rance Of Thomas i
Bunch wan solved yesterday after
noon when his dead bOdy wns found
floating IN the bay meas pier !. The
remains were Boz bad state 81 De-
competition aHd had evidently been
Ia the water since Mr Bunch drop
ped out ~ slight three weeks ago.
Identification WAS made through
papers found in the clothing.
The bo1Y Was found bg dcek
hands While they aeYe working on
fhe pier II was remut - 70 the
itDnngg- Watrln mofEuc
hf Bunch War ho1khsepef for the
ftlyeraide Luf.fbrr Company lie ieft
the company office iu the Bailey
hulldiHE or the afternoon 81 August
-. but before doing 70 tslephnned
home that be would be- late 10 din
uaF. as be- was ~ eali on his foY az
Z ha hospital III dad not come horne
hnd the police wen notified several
days later After that afternoon hE
WaH never seen again By sny friend
or acquaintance.
Mr Bunch wua Sc renra ~ age He
leaves wife. two rous and one
One Of his sons, T.. =.
HInch. win arrive from DaNrou
within the next few days lie sas
called home 70 take w. the search
FOR hia father. The funeral VIII be
delayed Uiil his arrival Re j. due
here Wednesday night Or Thursday
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

!. NEW YORK. sept is--Jasper 7.
Goodwin. Columbia. "a stroke % the
fasfsstssz t'ntzssssA.s faag y i.ssia usI
the Visitors cup az the Henley re-
satfas IN England. in ISIS. the only
nanieX cup ever hfuunht 70 America
today succeeded Edward Hanisu. the
famous o8renan. a. coach for Co.
iuWhia'x crews for the coming year.
HpHTpN. Sent Mrs. A. ~ T.
whitney, the well known authorizes.
today entered upon her sath year
and waH the recipient ~ couNrafu-
iatlona from friends ana admirers in
many parts % the country Mfs
whitney lives IN Mutton with het
children and grandchildren around
her. NutNiihsta udinR her four.score
years she enjoys excellent health
and Il almost as vigorous az she wns
at 20
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. ik-The
annual convention af tho National
AEsoeiaflon Of MEXICAN War Vster.
ans silt begin itH SESSIONS in this
eity tomorrow. Many delegates aud
visitors are arriving The sessions
will continue three dHyH and an In
tcrcHtluE program ~ entertainment
has been arranged
IOWA FAtIss.< Iowa. Sept H.
The celebration - Franklin couuty'e
semi centennial was held here today
and proved a rcd letter day for the
eouuty and for this city. the county
seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

The Seattle Street Railway Em-
rioysa linton declared it, strike
nxsinst the Seattle Electric COM
uauy OF last night. The action vas
taken upon the advice of Richard
Cornelius ~ san Francisco. who
upon causassins the situation re4l-
ixed that the cause Nus hopeless
Nest 81 the 3 men who were out
viii probably not return to u9rk Tor
the company. although u few may
drift back into 10 employ.
From the first day u the strike
the other labor unions Of the city
looked upon the chance Of the car
men % winning their strike ~ very
small Nbca il was seen that THREE
fourths % the men remained a.
work after the strike was DECLARED.
other labor unions not only prac-
flealiy gave up the fight. but mem
beers o. the unions Individually con-
sured the c-W men for allowing a
auift to occur IN their Organization.
A. suon a. II Wa seen that the
car men themselves were divided in
the fight. organized labor Withdrew
its proffered helping hand. The ad-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
STRIKE WAS
CALLED OFF
STREET CAR EMPLOYEES ACTED ON ADVICE or PRESIDENT
CORNELIUS or sAs FRANC Usfos. LAST MONT

verse report q Mr. Cornelius AZ the
meeting - the union and ~ the adj
Vtnary committee which handed the
strike. last night settled the matter.
Many Of the union leaders have
freely sxpre~sed the opinion thst =
Judas iacariot whose name they vii
net diValgs for want Of sufficient
proof of his guilt. was largely re-
sponsibie for the split among the
men. He and several others, u is
said. whose palms we're creased BY
the electric company" as u u put by
union men. began % SOS dinrprt
among the car men during those ten
precious DAYS when Jacob Earth Nas
supposed 90 be on his vacation trip
n Yellowstone park.
The labor leaders calculate that n
wfii b. only q matter of time. v bon
another car men = union f. organ
lzed n the present union does not
maintain nucleus for organization.
Nov that the seattle Electric Com
pany has broken up two unions q g.
conceded that the ueW organization,
when formed must be built up grad.
uaiIy ard secretly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

be formed. comprising the territory n
the Ninth ward vest - Ellsworth ave-
nue. Neat
The proposed division has been con
fEnpiNtsa Tor HfsFnr time. ara fnf unfin-
ell had about aKreed On n dIsiEigu that
would throw Ross and considerable %
tire territory sdioluine Fremont into
the nsw ward. as well a. interbaY and
vicinity.
This the petitioners object 60 on the
ground that the interests ~ the two
localities are NOT mutual and that they
would he otherwise grcatiY incouVeu-
fenced
Councilman Murphy wanted 30 refer
the petition - the committee on siec-
tions ard boundaries last HiKht. bat a
motion e taNRh err 9ftition e. the com
mlttce cssht WhoiS prevailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
LABOR MEETINGS TONIGHT

Bsfbers-Fore'ters hall, ss FirS.
. Fsfiess
butchers No. u-Oiympic han.
ii0ti4 Second avenue
Carpenters Carpenters hall.
icemsn-W. &. l.. u. hail 1905 Sec
ond avenue.
Laundry Musicians hall.
1870 Second avenue
Painters and Dccorators-p Painters
hall. corner First avenue and Lc-
morn street.
upholsterers e. T.. u. toe
Second avenue.
United Carmen tWofkers No. IL
ztia First avenue.
Electrical Helpers No. walt
resseH hall, it20 Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

"BOW-WOW"
COUNCILMAN JAMES OPPOSED
TO NEW CITY OFFICES

wAsen a request for an additional
building inspector vas read last
night Councilman james, the treas
ury watch dos. took advantage Of
the opportunity 70 place himself on
fff 81 4 NNHfftHt NfFatlfiH any thniN ui-
ficea in the city government II
new office were created. he said, II
would remain forever. No one ever
heard OF any office being dispensed
with. II the building Inspector need
ed more help he thought that II
would be- sufficient " She council
were 90 supply the demand tempo
rarity. Or until the building season
ended.
Accordingly. n motion 90 instruct
the finance committee 10 provide a
salary for an additional inspector
for the term OF three months was
passed by the council without oppQ-
sitinn. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
WOULD NAVIGATE;
TIE WA6ASH

TEnUE ttAuTE lad sept it
Mfmbers ~ congress FROM beth IL
diana and Iliinuls. capitalists manu-
fagiufnFa and representative bust
ness men from Ninrrunsn Lafayette
and ether cities uf thn MataHh Na5s
5rY are aiteuding thf Wabash tiiFrf
Improvement Association convention
witch brEau ita SESSIONS on fhis rita
today ThN aim ~ the mos ensht =
90 Improve fhs Wahana river - that
n miag D. Haas uasies bile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
GRAND STAND COLLAPSED AND SCORES OF PEG
PIE WE'RE HURLED INTO HEAP

oNNARp. cal sept rs Forty
people No we've Witnessing bull
firht hefy yesterday afternoon wrrc
thrown 20 the ground hy the collapse
q position n ths grand stand An
wsre nIlsd taksther aud many ~ the
iniured u,sris -mothsrsd before rys-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
GAVE FLACP0LE TO
THEIR ALMA WATER

The alummt 81 the University uf
Pennsylvania living 10 tha Pacific
Northwest have remembered thrlf
Alma Mater ~ a unique way The
Texan. on hnr neat trip arouud the
Horn. viii carry a i4s-fout fiaK pole
ef DeuEins fif. g. b. placed On the
Franklin field % the old campus,
ii hr fssir - Ti1e Eifs OF flFrUuarH q
the alumni residing IN oregon,
Washington. idnho and AisNka
Dr. y. ~ West. who originally
suggested the idea. was delegated %
ssieCt the fisKpole. and. accordingly.
ne secured the woods ~ Hkagit
county. securing the splendid 1861
foot specimen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
HE'S THE
BANDIT
WILLIAM WILSON IDENTIFIED
ny SNUG aARBoR nARTEN
oER As GUILTY MAN

William wtiseH who was arrested a
vesH ass b. raIfalmaa ~ G. iiaif
lard uli saspi' iaa. has beru positively
idfHflned - Hae ~ the mrn Who
maHfh sAa htla up fbe HnuH iiafhaf
tataaa ~ fhe faas ~ University stirred.
1setsrdaY Peter Hruasfg bartender
af The HuaN iiafhHr fnnk hook 81
Wilson v lsi sHd HWarp - caH-
piafaf rruatHE hm Nlfh ne Fhfsfss
W iaaA Aeaasne eatessmsrlf Hefs #ss#
aftH fuffHnfffa ih HfnterH
THa sieHaHtfh hisuaaf man & knnNn
90 tas eaiksv 49, a water fraul nalaen
" rhah s#HnaiF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

eucd. MANY had limbs broken and
others were badly bruised, There
vas large crowd "a the fights
witch was a feature OF thc ceishra-
flon af Mexico's natal day. bot
av Ing e. the peaceful disposition &C
the huiis the spnrt WAS tame. The
inferred were an MrNlgams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
REVERSED
COURT or APPEALS DECIDED
SULLIVAN WILL CASE

The decision % FEDERAL Judge
Hartford declaring that Hannah
UCaliaKhan and Edward Coreuran
arr the legal heirs ~ the late John
Sullivan and that the claims u
Marie carfaa were void. has been
reversed By the circuit court Of APP
peals. The court holds that the cnse
belongs to the superior court. as the
federal court has no jurisdiction over
probate matters.
The costs. which are no incuuHld-
cradle item, we're taxed against the
defendants. 0'Cnliuahan and Cor
eafan and Va favor Of the complain
ant. Miss Caffnu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

ERROR
JAPANESE SECTION HAND
WALKED INTO ENGINE

The body ~ 1aryusuke Fskamotu a
Ial .sH.=e Hariiun hand she va= allied
az iaaek Yesterday was brought "a Sc
attia last night Huknmato was walt
Ing for e passenger train 10 pass and
bY fatal mistake irft the Hldr track
and rfpnea anfnaa o. tho main line
nafHre be realised hia erruf the paH-
ssnsrr train sifuak him and he was tn
waniiY klilsa
Fifteen minutes intes another Japan
eye section hard WAS badly hurt At
inttse hl hatna run over bY d hand car
~ waH hreuFht 60 Seattle Had taken
o. Providence hospital tir D. expected
o. recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
DISCUSS WATER AND
MUNICIPAL Affairs

DAYTON. uhia sept Dayton
thiE Neek Il entertaining taa ifmpeft
anf e9uNsHtiolsH. both 70 ahiHh tss
gan thfif HHAHsHEHs tHlaHs The fifaH
e. thH annual meeting - the Central
stafua Masef anfsH Asses iatian.
The krcona aathafua Be- eiaHfrus
tieu - the members - the uBhIta
service hssafda af Uhin. called Ia fias
euEa matters relating e. ihH nra
muaislnal ea.ie Ard o. aEfFr urau s
umfNgm Interpretation Il tbeHe pre-
visions ~ the eads affecting she
Huhiia aFfNfeq hfaffa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
FORTY INJURED
AT A BULL FIGHT
PAVED WITH GOLD

DAWSON. SEPT Especial core.
spondsncrA To degree Dawson
stansls on = gold mine and itH streets
ar, paved with sold Excitement
prevailed ia ths elty saturday over
ihs discovery ~ pay dirt worth from
- Is vents a. ths paa a. the hsad
ct Albrft street in the heart % the
city The strike eaa maar As nisH
who were hauling etaNeI from an old
pie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
c40SSB0HES IN
c0NHE NTi0h

ROANOKE Va. sept q The
virginia state Mstiicaf Association
nirt IN annual esaniun here tudaF
eth al Attendance ~ i large mum.
Der % the leading physicians and
surgeons q the stats The DAY AS
devoted chiefly 60 the reading and
dlscassipn = gau#fs on topics 81 In
ferest % the profession
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
WHAT TO DO VIM
THE BLACK MANs

NEW HAVEN. Conn, sept. H.
The 18th conference ~ church work
ern of the Episcopal church among
eaiored people was opened iu -.
Lakes church. this city today. one
~ the subjects for discussion wan
SHOULD the Colored Clergy and
Isility iu Diocese lie Organized into
a Separate CanyeutionT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
GREELEY
SEATTLE
WILL co NoRTH WITH CABLE
SKIP BURNSIDE

General A. ". Greeley. chief II the
signal corps 81 the United Si&tes
army. arrived in the cts last eNrn-
mg from Berlin. here he has been
attending the International Wireless
Congress a. the Representatives Of the
United States He comes 20 accom-
pany the cs gaie ship burnside on her
ca hle- laying trip ~ Alaska.
The so miles 81 clble have been
Transferred fFaw the steamer Texan
Ia the cable ehtr. which Will start
north ii few days % Commences
the water nt juneau and thence laid
"a Seattle via Eitka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
TO DIVIDE
THE WARD
RESIDENTS or The NINTH pc.
TIrloa CITY COUNCIL

A petition signed bY more than 30
relaents q 1nterbay and vicinity was
read AZ the meeting u the city council
hast nisht. requesting that a new ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
CHEROKEE STRIP
CELEBRATES

PERRY. GALA sept s. Thr fes-
tltal and celebration a. mara the
tnfh anniversary 20 ths uus aihE -
the Cherokee STRIP VAS uueueA here
today uutHf fNNafabia auarlHea The
tnsn . bftHhf sHh fiaFs ais hunt
lHE and VISITORS are aFrlEHa IN
strrF train. The a. FfsIu nf fHaflE1s
tiea eefefa fhffe ta1H ana aiH "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
FANS WEAR
THE CREPE
Two oeFuATB YESTERDAY
sETrlHo PGsHAsT RACE

this ssansa wiu - seaH thr iFrfpreHas
.hie AaaHaH see fa ffaf eaaHfHfat f =
aeHsfitt So faffai iaaa5 Ward Al
inraaHHfailH zoe miusfa frau lutte
CARRIED aeHt o. thfiF Ist iaFa nte eHt
~ 50 q f#e laH aamEH ~ ths affis
I've aaftaa aeas - ths huHra fsatHf.
aaF ipih iasi ~ st1HaH uiaslna aaa
fsiaHrs = hii q pine nee
Nafniass eauir iars aaf 81 tie rtlsis
Yra9afsi.t assi illHhf.i tall itaa Nnaid
hare seu pith ans slnH of snpifft
FaEhf liza safr efrlifsd sEafasi hiHi.
hat Isfes - shsss asfa ~ fhs isfss
senHatiiae stripe sra taa others vefm
~ fhs ssfstfh nfsfaf rHe Miners seefz
"a ihs ~faalns tau in TIE eiHhfh phsn
ai three mItH should have bosn uut $50
aasasid nIas
Tbrn a. n1aks matters seoss t'mrife
CnrHafhara ST his sights twisssi iu Use
seraha aasar. Hna rsiiea Hufisf mua
ffrenaa Isst ~ sac plate Wheu ifsN
ssrH Hsfs - = biHfA afaprin irs he
neae Nshii fnE MinefH tava 9Th rae
hfts ID ne nreeaa FamR hut u uas
lisrlsas ftsnafilf pitched both sarss
fsr uafts snd ths ie-aia safr aaif aisla.
"a frd BITES fef = SCATTERED hits To- ths
is inHirEs
ftts E,.sd.sye % al uarnapt uinnias
ansara flnHH now tuf fhe fans Nhu
tourtlss rat b. Athletic para thls Uesb
viii SO raFas uiHhtF affsi hait Hia fiHE
i4st tha aanr as salt Lake. whil d
oi,sns 81 h~re ,nftaF anea not deserve
20 - Al tHs t-stfain ~ ne percentage
co4asau. ana had ahe had es Eoast
= tnam az 49, aHssst as chs has roe
suuid have made Butte huatis Tor tsf
present position
Hcafs ~ inuinsH~ firpt same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

~ FOURTH hfsnue - sstahllthea 20
tat uufH pa THE nrw Carnegie
HhmH building may not ha delayed,
assiun che pe9dinn seas termed ever
b. the street committee far action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

Is - =
nutta ...4.s ..eanoofetsa 8 2
Seattle sasss...a e 30 HeQ - /
uaftsftes algaudFiiu and swindciis
Mnufsln ard siauisf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

Batteries HHndsliu and kNindritN
Harmon and STANLEY.
a..=urd game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

a,sFl live aIu1sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

the water az juneau AZ
81 Settle va Eltla
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
THE MOULIN ROUGE.

PARIS, March 14.-After three
months of suspended animation the
Moulin Rogue reopened its doors on
Thursday night, but except for the
name there was nothing to remind one
ofe the old Moulin. 1t has become a
modern music hall, with variety pro-
gram, after the manner of the London
music halls. 1t is Partisan instead of
merely Montmartre. One novel fea-
ture introduced which points the way
to new music hall development is that
a portion of the balcony has been re-
served for dinners, and, in conformity
with the time-saving propensities of
the day, one may dine and witness the
performance at the same time out
in the garden is the debris of the old
establishment. The elephant stands
forlorn upon a platform, waiting until
the garden again becomes a joyous an
mex to the theater. Then, where the
concert used to be, there will be a mo-
dihed revival of the quadrille between
the acts, but the new Moulin Rouge
will not follow the traditions of the old
one, which has gone the way of nearly
all the rest of Bohemia which has the
charm of unconventionality and light
hearted gayety.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
AN ANTI-ASIATIC
COMBINATION
HILO MECHANICS TELL THE LEG
STATURE THEY WILL NOT
WORK WITH JAPANESE.

The House today received a strong
petition from Hilo workmen and con-
tractors on the subject of alien labor,
asking for laws to protect citizens. The
petitioners sent the following resolu
ton, adopted at a meeting in Hilo:
believing that the interests Of
Hilo may be best served by encourage
ing American citizens to become identi-
fied with the prosperity of this section
of the Territory, the undersigned chair
men representing mechanic citizens Of
the United States, engaged in the va
rious lines of structural contracting,
and representing the various allied
trades identified with this proposed or
ganization, do hereby agree that we
will employ only citizen labor that we
will work only by the side of citizen
labor; that we will not finish or con-
tract to finish any work begun by
aliens; and that in all matters where
aliens are in competition with Ameri-
can citizens we will give preference
to the latter in our personal dealings.
Resolved therefore that the Terri
torial government enact such legisla-
ton by direct taxation or otherwise as
will bring about the desired result.
Resolved that it is the sentiment of
the allied trades that contractors and
mechanics be licensed and Furthermore
that such licenses be issued only to citi-
zens of the United States.
Resolved that all government work
either contract or by sub-contract shall
be performed only by citizen labor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
THE YACHT CRUISE.

The Hawaii Yacht Club will make
the first cruise of the season next sat
urday afternoon. The start will be
made at 2:30 o'clock. The new Com
modore, Clarence Macfarlane offers a
club pin and flags for boats winning in
each class. The course will be from
line between the lighthouse and the
Healani club house, down the channel
keeping inside the line buoys, leaving
the spar buoy on the port side, thence
out around the bell buoy keeping the
buoy on the port side and run to Pearl
Harbor, passing the dredger on EVA
Cor maka) side, and thence to line
from the Puuloa club house across TO
wharf on opposite shore. Times or
yachts making best time will be de-
clared the winners. No time allow
ances will be considered. Later on
the regatta committee will have all
yachts measured and a table of time
allowances prepared.
Sunday morning colors will be made at
s o'clock. At $3.50 the fleet will get UNI
derway, and cruise in squadron to the
Peninsula following the Commodores
flagship which is now La Paloma.
Yachts on arriving will Immediately
come to anchor. 1t is expected that
"a out of the 80 yachts will take. part In
the cruise. Members desiring to sail
the new skip-abouts should make ap-
plication to the Port Captain, l.. de L.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
TAX PAYER.
DRAWS THE LINE AT THIS.

We personally and heartily dislike
anything which looks like a sumptuary
law, and still more so as a pastor, to
appear to interfere with the household
affairs of parishioners. But We con-
slider it to be due interference, for the
sake of the proper social life, which
ought 10 reign amongst professed
Christians and Churchmen, when we
deClaim against what is commonly said
to exist today among both men and
women in Honolulu. In this climate II
is bad enouh to waste the beautiful af-
ternOons in unhealthy indoor amuse-
ments; but when expensive and ella
borate meals are served, at which
strong alcoholic beverages are dispen-
sed, and that just after luncheon or be-
fore dinner it is time to suggest a halt.
Especially should this be so i'm these So
called hard times; when tradesmen are
clamoring and anxious for their just
dues, and when there are so many
pressing calls for every dollar that can
he gathered in 1t is a pity that the
hospitable cup of tea in the afternoon
should have been magnified into a
feast of such immense proportion: We
advise our brethren to sedulOusly alb
stain. not only in the Lenten season,
but at all times from these entertain
ments, even at the risk of losing the
friendship of the giVers of such.-An-
glican Church Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
MRS. BIRDS MINIATURES.

Artists and those interested in the
Spring exhibition al Mark Hopkins In
stitute have been much amused at the
action of Mrs. May Mott-Smith Bird in
taking her miniature from the exhibit
ton. 1t seems that she sent several to
the committee, who judged them of in
ferior work and refused all. Disap-
pointed at this Mrs. Bird appealed
personally to them to reconsider their
vote, and one miniature was finally cat
alogued. Mrs. Smith, upon thinking the
matter over, became very angry, went
to the art gallery and being a student
there, easily secured the keys to the
case from the attendant. Without any
remarks she took away her exhibit, and
has since then been the subject of more
than one conversation. The truth of
the matter is that an exceptionally
high standard of work was demanded
of all artists by the jury this year,
whereas in former years an inferior
miniature or painting was occasionally
admitted