davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18

start the Hawaiian Commercial e. Su-
gar Company. 1t was in connection
with the starting of the hawaiian Com
mercial and the grant to Spreckels by
Kalakaua of water rights and rights
of way for bitches, that a difference
arose between Kalakaua and his cab
met, and at the instance of SpreckeIs.
Kalakaua called for the resignation OF
his ministers at midnight.
Waikapu plantation at a later date
was sold to Hawaiian Commercial
After this sale, Col. Cornwell devoted
himself to ranch interests starting a
ranch in the Kula region of Maui, but
retaining the old homestead at Wal
kapu. 1t was in this business he was
engaged up to the time of his death.
w II. Cornwell married Miss Blanche
Macfarlane, daughter of the elder
Henry Macfarlane. OF this marriage
were born three children, all of whom
survive. w. II. Cornwell, Jr., Mrs
John S. Walker, and Mrs. A. A. Bray
mer. Their mother died about fifteen
years. About a year and a half ago
Col. Cornwell married a second time,
Mrs. j. Colvin. She survives him.
Besides his children, two sisters, Mrs
Vida and Mrs. Widdifield survive HIM,
and another, Mrs. f. b. Friel was burn
ed to death about year ago i'm the
burning OF her residence IN Nuuanu
valley. Through his mother, Col
Cornwell was related to the family of
Captain Makee. Col. Cornwell was
minister of Finance in one of the
cabinets of Queen Liliuokalani, shortly
before the overthrow. He was a Col
onel on the staff of Kalakaua. He
was an intimate friend of Claus and
John ID. Spreckels as the latters guest
and about two years ago accompanied
John D. Spreckels at the latter's guest
on trip to Australia. He was dele
gate to the Kansas City Democratic
National convention in July 1900 and
was Democratic National Committee
man for the Territory at the time of
his death.
He and his wife returned to Maui
from a visit to Honolulu only about n
week ago. He leaves an estate valued
at about $4,000, q, is said.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
DEATH OF COL
CORNWELL
A PAROXYSM OF HEART DISEASE CARRIED HIM OFF
AT 6:3o O'CLOCK THIS MORNING-HAD LIVED IN
HAWAII FOR ABOUT HALF A CENTURY-HIS CAREER
AND HIS FAMILY

William H. Cornwell died this monr-
ing at $3.50 o'clock, of heart disease at
his home. Waikapu. Maui
The news was received here by wire
less telegraph during THE forenoon;
and rapidly spread from mouth to
mouth. with many expressions of re-
gret, for he had a very large circle of
friends, and was cordially liked. No
details of the death, or of the arrange
ments for the funeral have been re-
ceived here as yet.
Though his death was sudden, and
came unexpectedly and as a shock to
his friends. it is probable that it was
not altogether surprise to himself.
For two or three years he has suffered
from symptoms which We're regarded
as serious, and he went to the coast
to consult specialists on the matter
While in San Francisco on this errand,
he suffered a severe attack. Expert
opinion was divided as to whether he
was suffering from acute dyspepsia or
from a serious condition of the heart.
OF late, however. he himself expressed
himself as satisfied that he was suffer-
ing from heart disease and he told Col
George w. Macfarlane, his friend of
years that he suffered a great deal,
and spoke as though he recognized that
any day might be his last.
Col. Cornwell was born in Brooklyn,
n. Y, about fifty-nine years age. In
the fifties he came with lis parents and
his brother John who died many years
ago, to Hawaii. Henry Cornwell, his
father, with James Louzada, Henry
Cornwell's brother-in-law, started the
Waikapu sugar plantation in the mid
die or late fifties, and ran it success
fully until about 1880 when w. II.
Cornwell, who had had charge of the
mill for his father, together with Col
, George w. Macfarlane, bought out the
elder Cornwell for about $250,000 the
property purchased including the land
then known as iWaikapu commons,
about $1,000 acres, which is now in
cluded in the property of the Hawaiian
Commercial &. Sugar Company. 1t
was after this purchase that Col.
Macfarlane showed Claus Spreckels
this land and Spreckels decided to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18

SEEK CARTER's ADVICE.

County officials from the other islands
are calling upon Governor Carter al
most daily for advice and information
as to how to run their offices. A dele
cation including most of those selected
in West Hawaii called some days ago
and had a long talk with the new gov
ernor, and Maui Home Rulers have al
so been seeking counsel.
The principal difficulty is as to the
line of division between the county and
Territorial departments, and it is eN-
pected that some of these questions will
ultimately be determined in court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
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 in on their stock, but good and
substantial accumulated profits. 1t IS
called the Pioneer Building e. Loan
Association of Hawaii, and has just
moved its office to No. 122 King street,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
NEW PLAY TONIGHT.

The Walter Sanford Company of
Players will present new play tonight
at the Orpheum. This is the sterling
melodrama MY Jack which has had
phenomenal runs wherever it has been
presented. 1t will be staged with all
the accessories of perfect scenery, and
a large force of sUpernumeraries. n
splendid performance may be expected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
TURN ABOUT is FAIR PLAY.

The man who got a personal Il iend to
go on his bond was embarrassed when
his friends harum-scarum son asked
for return of the favor. Had he
bought a surety bond from the henry
waterhouse trust company in the first
place, he could have said to his friends
unreliable boy, Go thou and do like
wise"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18

NEW KROEGER PIANOS ARRIVED.
Styles handsomer than ever, in Maho-
gany, Walnut and Golden Oak for the
holidays. Cash or installments at Berg
strom Music Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
AND
AMERICA
ESSENTIALS OF TREATY BETWEEN TWO COUNTRIES
PRACTICALLY AGREED CONSIDERATIONS BETWEEN
COLOMBIA AND UNITED STATES VERY STRAINED
TWO DIVISIONS OF COLOMBIA TO JOIN PANAMA.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

WASHINGTON D. c.. Nov I8The essential features of the
HaVara been agreed between those
esentatves the United States and the Rpubc of Panama
The relations between the United States and the United States Of
Colombia growing of the recognition of the revouons by the
former government strained
The Departments of Cauca Anogua have expressed desire
with the Panama Republic These departments
the part Colombia and join geographically with
Panama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18

A lame shoulder is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles, and may
be cured by the use of Chamberlain
Pain Balm. This liniment is unequal
ed as soothing lotion, one application
gives relief. Try it, For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith e. Co., general
agents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18

All the new colCrs in dress materials
now open at Sachs. These goods came
on the last Alameda" and are really
elegant Many are only one suit of a
pattern.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
MAGAZINES AND SUPPLIES.

All magazines at marked prices.
School text books and supplies at low
est rates. Arleigh & Co., 1156 Fort
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
BALL GAMEP

Today is Sunday our readers know
what their duty is. Let them do it.
Illinois State Register.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
TO INSPECT HAWAIIAN DEFENSES
,ess Cable TO the Star

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov I8.-Maor General Macarthur sailed
on Honolulu for the purpose Of inspecting the
Hawaiian He will inspect the various sites selected by the
Army that Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
RESUMED PRACTICE.

Joseph G. Pratt, attorney. Will prac-
tioe in all the courts. Office, Progress
Block.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18

Star Want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
ROYALTY IS HUNTING TODAY.

Assoca Press
LONDON Nov I8.-Kng Edward VII, King Victor Emmanue
III of Italy and their suites passing the day hunting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
Rebels Are RepuIsed
At San Domingo
EXPECTED ATTACK ON CITY MADE TODAY-GOVERN-
MENT FORCES. DRIVE BACK ENEMY AFTER INFLICT-
ING SEVERE LOSSES-SHELLING CITY MARINES
ARE PROTECTING AMERICAN INTERESTS.
Associated Press Cable to the Star.


SAN DOMINGO Nov I8The attack OF the rebel forces the
today The government garrison repused the attack
with slaughter the attacking forces The marines protect
ing American interests The sheing of the city continues
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
ANARCHISTS PLOTTING AGAINST LOUBET
PARIS Nov 18An anarchist plot against the life Presiden
Loubet has been discovered in Switzerland
MUSSELMANS BURNING VILLAGES


CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov I8.Musselmans have odrned FIVE
Bulgarian villages. The revolt in Yamen is extending.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18

Continued on page 6ve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18

III you want TO-.
days News, to-day
lVOu can nnd it In
| THE STAR
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
Bt va. Grateful.

A county boniface prints this delight
full acard" in q weekly newspaper pub
lished at Hayden, Ky "a few kind
words to the people who stayed at my
hotel during the circuit court. I can
say that there have been fewer board
bills jumped than ever before. I wish
to extend nay best regards to all Of you
people who live at the head Of the rivers
for your kindness and your good be-
havior what time you staid at my hotel.
Always before there was more or less
shooting done around my place BY
drunken people, but this time there
wasn't any Of that. So all sober minded
people come and stay with me, and We
will treat you the best we know how"
IN. Y. Tribune.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
n Ballad Of the cides.

This is the tale of the tides that swell
In rythmic flow, that ebb and go;
This is the tale of the Moon and her spell!
In oIden times, ere Science grew,
The Moon for one, and the constant Sun
Were lazy lovers, fond and true!
And all the day thro' field of blue
They wandered soft, and rested oft
In the lily-white pavilions, too.
And night brought roses for their rest,
And loves delights, till morning light,
Within the vineyard of the west.
But one dark day the Goddess sighed
('Tis woman's way, ever. say
And longed for hearts and love untried!
So cold were all the stars, ah me,
She dropped her eyes!-O, dear surprise,
She found her image in the Sea!
She blew him kisses cased in gold,
And he replied with wings that sighed
OF love anew and love of old.
Secret and sweet their love went well!
But in what wise it came to the eyes
OF her lord the Sun, what need to tell!
He rose in wrath most red to see;
With sword of lightning, hilted with night
He pierced the breast of the moaning Sea.
He seized the Moon in her alright,
And banished her wanderer
And outcast ever In the night!
And thus it is that the lord, the Sun,
Goes alone thro' day, down his bolden way.
And rests alone when his race is run.
And the Moon goes lone thro' the night above
In her agonyi-and the lonely Sea
Is ever trying to reach his love.
This is the tale of the tides that swell
In rythmic flow, that ebb and go;
This is the tale of the Moon and her spell!
Chicago Tribune.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
The Hague Tribunal.

IN August "a, 1898, the Car
Of Russia issued 3 circular
~ to all civilized governments
in which he proposed a con-
ference relative to the limitation Of
ornaments. The circular came as a
complete surprise and especially so
from the "Autocrat of Eu-
rope" The circular was received with
favor; all civilized countries promised
to send representatives to the proposed
and it was suggested to
the Gar that more particular informa-
tion be given as to the special points to
be discussed. Accordingly on Decem-
Der 30, 1893, the Gar issued second
circular in which the special objects of
the proposed conference were fully ex-
planned. The conference was to be de-
voted to the diminuti0n Of armament,
the institution Of arbitration as q
means of settling international diff
culties and to the institution Of code
of laws to govern warfare. The circu-
lar also contained q suggestion that the
conference should not be held in the
capital Of any Of the great powers,
where it might be subject to the in
fiuence Of politics.
England, Germany, France, United
States, Austria-Hungary, Roumania,
Spain, Italy, Portugal, the Netherlands,
Denmark, Belgium, Japan, Mexico,
Greece, Turkey, and Russia sent repre-
sentatives to the Hague, which place
was selected by the Gar as being best
suited to the purpose. The objects OF
the Russian emperor in thus bringing
together all the nations in friendly dis
cussion was q laudable one and the
civilized world applauded.
As the nineteenth century had been
the century of progress and civilization
It was possible that the dawning of the
twentieth century would see q world.
wide peace, aud the prompt response
of the nations invited to the conference
showed the general appreciation of the
object In view. The conference was
opened on the Cars birthday, MAJ
18, 1899, at the Huis ten Bosch 1.-THE
palace in the woody and M. De StaeI
the Russian ambassador to London
was chosen president. The session
lasted until July %, 1899, and q perma
nent court Of arbitration was instituted
Nothing was resolved upon as to th'
restriction Of ornaments, but laws o.
civilized warfare were drawn up ant
signed. They prohibited among othel
things the throwing Of explosives ant
projectiles from balloons, the use o
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09

It is calculated that 8 bee will visit
from eighty to one hundred heads OF
clover before getting . single load OF
honey.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09

Six Months 30 cents.
the notorious "dum-dum" bullets and
of the diffusion of asphyxiating gases.
All prohibitions and resolutions passed
were to be in force for five years and
fifteen nations representing all the
maritime powers signed the agreement
to arbitrate. 1t was hoped by all man
kind that the welcome time had at last
arrived when there would be peace, un-
broken peace, between nations.
Four years have almost passed since
the institution of the Court of Arbitra-
tion at the Hague and it is too soon to
form any opinion of the plan, but it is
safe to remark that during the period
of its existence the Arbitration Court
has not justified the hopes that were
entertained for it, In fact, it has had
just one case-i.e., United States VS..
Mexico, to decide whether Mexico
should pay 100000 to some claimants
in California. After the greatest diff
Guilty, the creditors in the recent Vene-
zuelan affair were induced to refer to
the Hague Tribunal the single question
whether there should be any question
of preference between the peaceful
creditors and the blockaders. All other
questions in the controversy are to be
settled by mixed commissions, notwith-
standing the fact that all the questions
at issue were suitable for submission
to the Hague.
On what basis the Boxer indemnity
should be paid is also matter we'll
adapted for the consideration of the
international court, but there is not
the slightest chance that China's cred
itors will consent to refer the matter
to the court at the Hague. England had
an opportunity to give its substantial
onuo1sozaont0 Of tho Hasue Geust when
she was requested to refer to that tri-
bunal her controversy with the Beers,
but it seems that with the single ex-
ception of the two republics the
United States and Mexico) all nations
have, up to the present time, fought
shy Of the Arbitration Court.
Recently Mr.. Andrew Carnegie
offered to the government of the Meth
erlands $f,5OO,OO0 to be used for the
erection of a permanent building and
for an international library for the use
of the Tribunal, but it is very doubtful
whether the powers will ever take
kindly to the Arbitration Court while
it remains in its present location, and
admirable as is Mr.. Carnegie's offer it
would perhaps be better to stipulate
that the court be moved to some other
place. The English have transferred
part Of their distrust Of Russia to Ger
many, and Holland is too much subject
to German influence to be desirable as
g location. In fact while large navies
, are the surest guarantee Of peace, yet
the Kaiser's naval program coupled with
, his overweening ambition and pug
, nacious tendencies loom up as 9 cloud
!. on the horizon under which the temple
of peace should have no place. Switzer-
land is the only logical location for the
| International Court of Arbitration.
!, International arbitration will come
], slowly If at all. Bloody war has been
!, an almost uninterrupted performances
: since the beginning of things and moi
until the savage instincts Of humanity
are still further eliminated will men
t and nations be always ready to agree
3 that there is something to arbitrate.'
: FIT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-08
DIR. w. q. HALES, DENTIST.
Crown and Bridge Work
Specially.

Mrs. Howe, Of Sacramento, Califor-
mia, Mrs. David Patterson of Platte
VILE and Mrs. Wesley of Hazel Green,
are visiting in this city at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ~ Curry. Mrs.
Howe will shortly return to California
and Mrs. Wesley, who is an aunt OF
Mr.. Curry, will accompany her.
A driving party from Dubuque
arrived In this city on Sunday, and
stopped at the U. s. Hotel, leaving
Monday afternoon.
A full report is given elsewhere in
this paper OF the destruction wrought
by the tornado which on Saturday
morning. last passed through portions
OF Minnesota and northwestern Wis
consin.
The annual meeting Of Trinity Par
ish Guild was held on Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. l.. A.
Cobb. There was a large attendance
and all we're very pleasantly enter
tained. Officers we're elected for the
ensuing year.
John Chryst, an early settler of
Monroe, died Sunday night, Oct. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. lliif will
90 this week to Black Earth for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss Annie Phillips went, on Mon
day, to Chicago, to attend the meeting
OF the Eastern Star.
Married, at City Hotel, this Thurs
day morning, by Rev. A. d. Macs,
Mr.. John Steiner Of Fayette and Miss
Katie Burris OF Hollapdale.
Bounty on 4Sl rattle snakes was
paid In Crawford county, last month,
or $4,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-08
Mrs. Thomas LuteY

died on Saturday morning, October 3.
at about ten o'clock. Her maiden
name was Sarah Phillips. She was
born September IA, 1916, in the town
OF Mineral Point. She joined the
church in 1851, and from that time
forward she was an active member,
doing what she could for the Master.
On June II, 1872, she was united in
marriage to Mr.. Thomas Lutey, and
to them were born four children, two
of whom preceded her to the better
land. She leaves her husband and
two daughters to mourn their loss.
1t can be said of her, that she has
done what she could for the Master.
She was true wife and mother, whose
life was devoted to the care of her own
family and of those about her. Her
whole life was one Of self-sacrifice.
The daughters who survive her are
Mrs. Mary j. Coe, now missionary
worker in Honolulu, and Miss .Sallie
Lutey OF Butte, Montana.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
afternoon with services at the home,
Rev. w. w. Hurd, pastor of the NJ.
Il. Church, officiating. Services at
the grave were conducted by the Re
bekahs, Of which order she had long
been member. AS Mrs. Lutey was
for twenty-five years the faithful as
sistant of her husband as janitor of
the public schools, no school was held
in the afternoon so that teachers and
pupils could attend the funeral, and
the attendance was very large. There
were many beautiful floral tributes.
Card of Thanks - TO the many
friends who 50 kindly rendered sub
stantial aid during the protracted
sickness and suffering ofmy beloved
Wife, and to the city school board,
teachers and pupils for the respect
tley displayed, / hereby express my
heartfelt thanks. THOMAS LUTEY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-08

POINTED PARAGRAPHS,


Born diplomats handle the truth
with care.
AS the hodcarrier goes up, so goes
the house.
Protection is the life insurance on
home grown industries.
There is no earthly hope for TIE man
who boasts of his failures.
1t is usually the idiot who rocks the
boat that lives to regret it.
a man usually makes virtue of the
means he uses to conceal his faults.
Talk Is said to be cheap; yet some
people indulge in eXtravagant remarks,
1t isn't always common sense that
counts; sometimes it's the uncommon
kind.
Some men have to go broke before
they will attempt to break themselves
of bad habits.
Most women can put up with a good
deal in this world ii their husbands
will put up for it.-Chicago Daily
News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-08
What's In a Name.


+. S. Church was giving gentle
man of color some orders the other
day concerning the packing and NOV
ing of certain pictures that We're to
be shipped. The man grew rather con-
fidential during the packing process,
and Mr.. Church, by way of pleasing
him. asked:
John, have you any childrcn?'
Yes, sab; four
II suppose you're proud of them?'
"Yes sab; specially their names"
'Their namesT'
Yes, sab. One of dem is named
Hercules Ulysses Washington"
Patriotic, anyway" remarked Mr..
Church. Il suppose ones named after
you?"
"Oh. yes, sab: two Of EN-"
Flows that?'
"Well, you see, one of dem boys got
de consumption, an he's goin' to die,
an l named him John, and when de
last one was born an saw de John
one was goin to die, why l just says
I'm gwine t. have a John, anyway, an
named de new one john"
1.-The other one?" asked Mr. Church,
interested in this problem
"Why-why-you see, de oder one,
my wife named him, and-well-I
done jes' recommended his name-I
jes' calls him Sport. New York
Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-08
To the Patrons of the Public
Schools OF Mineral Point.

During the present week the regular
" Monthly Report Cards" will be
issued to every student kindergarten
children excepted in the public
schools of Mineral Point. These
cards will show, as heretofore, the
number Of days ATTENDANCE during
the month and also the LANDINGS
attained in each subject pursued.
Parents should see to it that these
cards are regularly returned to the
home at the close of each school
month for your inspection and sigma
ture, for the value Of such reports
will depend almost entirely upon your
attention to, and interest in the
matter. Your children naturally and
rightfully look to you for praise or
censure according to the character
of the report. Good standings are
deserving of your communication,
while low standings should in every
case be questioned, The issuing of
these report cards consumes no small |
portion of the teachers time, aud
$ ince it is done in the interests of the
pupils we anticipate the hearty coop
GRAFTON of parents. Misunderstand-
ings will thus be avoided, and the
parties most interested in the welfare
of the pupils will mutually assist each
other in accomplishing the desired
end. Very truly yours,
j. II. BERGEN, Supt.