davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-24

Through Sleepers, Coaches and
Baggage Cars EVERY DAY IN
THE WEEK. Meals served in Din
ing Cars Il carte. "You pay for
what y0u get
r. A. MILLKR. g. p. A., Chicago.
8. H. vAUGBAn, d. r. &P. A,
Milwaukee.
HERBxnr z. SrEwARr, Com1ARt.
Houghton, Mich.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17
A PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO THE COUNTY MEASURE

A gentleman to making laws
following amendment Section Chapter Of the
posed County Bill.
The territory of Hawaii is hereby divided into five counties
follows
a) All Island Oahu and all Islands of the territory
of ay county be called the county OF
Oahu.
CD The Islands of Maui Moloka Lanai and Kahoolawe and all
nautical miles of the shores thereof excepting
for the of the
pcrs peninsula kaaupaa and kaawao be called
the of Maui
(c All that portion Hawaii known the districts
Koaa and lamakua and all islands within
thereof to be called the
Wamea
cd portion the Island of Hawaii known the districts
o and Puma and all islands within three nautical miles OF the
shores thereof, 20 be called the county of Hlo.
(e) All that portion of the Island of Hawaii commonly known as
districts be called the
of,
Kauai and Nilau and all islands within
three nautical miles thereof be called the county OF
Kauai.
Each said shall be body corporate and polite
shall powers specified this and such other powers
are necessarily implied.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17
EVA PLANTATIONS
GAY MASQUERADE

Not since the erection of the new rec
reation pavilion at Eva plantation
has there been such a unique and
brilliant assemblage as that which
gathered there on Saturday evening at a
Valentine party. The function took
the form Of a masquerade ball and the
participants comprised not only the
social folk Of that very live community,
but many of the young people of Homo
lulu also accepted the invitation to en-
joy the festival of the popular saint.
Manager and Mrs. Renton of the plan
tation.were present and Joined heartily
in the gayety.
Almost every character of interest
was represented by the numerous gath
ering Of ladies and gentlemen and
many of the costumes were strikingly
original and elaborate in design. The
command to unmask came between 3
and 10 o'clock and later on in the even
ing a bouDtiful repast was provided for
the guests by the ladies of Eva.
Among those present were the follow
ling:
Miss Fisher, Spanish lady; Miss
Hutchins, colonial dame; Mr.. w. A. An
son, school girl; Mrs. r. O'Dowda,
domino; T. ODowda, the faithful hus-
band; Miss Eklund, st. Valentine; &.
E. Eklund, soldier; Miss Gunnison
Tambourine GIRL Mrs. Roberts, Ha-
waiian lady; Mrs. Rice, gypsy; Mrs
Swift, coon; ID. G. May, dairy maid
Miss Gunderson, flower girl; Il. n
Davis, Bluebeard: Mrs. Murdoch, do
mino Mr.. Beakbane, Ii Hung Chang;
Miss Agnes Alexander, colonial dame;
II. c. Schmidt, Nothing-at-all; c. NJ
Roberts Bulgarian warrior; David
I Douglas, colored dude; Alexander Me-
Keeyer, courtier, Miss Damon. colo
NAL dame; Miss Craig, Portia; Miss
Cross, Little 30 Peep; Miss J. NJ, Dan
son, witch; Miss Richie, Queen OF
| Hearts; Mrs. Roswell Ambollna
SNOW; Miss Boswell, swell coon lady
Mrs. Chas, Crane. gypsy Mrs, Jen'
nlngs, lady In black; Mrs, Eklund
peasant; Mr.. Chase, Noah, Mrs. Doug
lass, Mother Goose, Mrs, DR. Davis
colonial dame, Miss Nora Davis, FEB
ruary; Miss Alice Brown, MARI
Queen OF Scots, Mrs. Mary Gum, ju
lleti Or. Davis, plantation darby
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17
DIES IN
AGONY FROM His
THREE WOUNDS
Maniac Who Ran Amuck Passes Away Without
Recovering Consciousness...Le an Address
and Weapon at Former Boarding House.

where he had gone until he worked
his way up from the island of Kauai
on the Hall. and was driven to death
by the habit that had ruined his life.
In tracing the movements of Collins
after he left the steamcr W. q. Hall
at daylight on last Thursday morning.
it has been learned by the Advertiser
that the drink crazed mania went first.
after leaving the boat, to the house of
his former landlady, Mrs. ]. T. Downey,
at Alapai and Beretania streets.
II was asleep when he came and rap
ped On my door" said that lady last
night. His rapping awakened me, AMI
when l asked who was there and he
called out III reply Collins" ! was
much surprised, as | had not seen him
for more than five months l told him
to wait for IA moment, and l would let
him in. While l was dressing. he walk
ed into the dining room and sitting
down at the table there where my boys
had been getting their lessons, he
wrote something on bit of paper.
When l went into the hall, finally. he
was standing half in the dark. and he
would not come into the front room.
where my boys were in bed. | got a
good look at him, however, for he
thrust the paper into my hands. saying:
Here. Send to that address, and
tell him | want some money and must
have it right away
HE was i'm his stocking feet, with
neither hat nor coat on, and he had a
wild look, as though he was insane.
1 thought. at the time, that he was
crazy from drink. He went away. how
ever. without coming in, saying he was
going to look for some of the boys with
whom he had worked on the Rapid
Transit-and after he had gone / found
this club lying on my hall table"
The club was Delaying pin, evil
IDENTIFY taken by Collins from the steam
err w. G. Hall. The mans subsequent
actions lead 10 the conclusion that Mrs.
Downey had 9. narrow escape from him.
with such weapon in his hands.
"He roomed with me for several
months" she went on. He told me,
once, that his people lived somewhere
in Kansas. that he was of Scotch birth
that his mother was living and he had
a step-father. l know no more about
him than that"
The paper which Collins thrust into
Mrs. Downey's hand contained this ad
dress Mr. Harry Butler, 154ha Folsom
street. San Francisco"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17
GEHR HITS BACK
CONTINUED from page ~

ST. the hearing of April e. and Ia7 of
This proposed would have compelled the performance OF the
conditions accepted by the lcensee. - 49,
Ask the land Office of the United States if the proposed bill will
attempts impose and may find that the terms imposed by the
officials Hawaii and accepted by Samuel Parker
aou McCanahan, and Geh AL in harmony with the
Territory planters and homesteaders to whom
Ger have made promises than the provisions
objection had been made by Gehr the
House and before your Committee
After accepting the conditions of the proposed license agreed 10
Parker (see Appendix page Parkers exhibit the Hawaii
Ditch Washington introduces Congress- in both House
Senate the bills Senate 1895 and IT, r. s3 and urges their
passage
bills conditions restrictions OF
grant right domain all private lands affected
House bill 1907 introduced substitute Tor House T. bill
gSI3 after contest by Gehr,
comparison these bills with the proposed license required by
officials Of the Territory Of Hawaii and accepted by Parker alou
NcClanaan Gclr Jones ct al, will prove instructive
No FAVOR ASKED, SIMPLY JUSTICE
You gentlemen Of this Committee Pacific Islands and Porto
Rico control affairs Of National importance,
You busy with much ~ occupy your attention
The KOala c ol minor importance when compared
with which occupy attention bnl sl you Wusl
pass upon them and decision IT vital lmloanfe IA others
Win you not bcOr yOu your vote IN this matter read care
fully the entire testimony given 10 this ease
10 passage MI rause irIfplIabe nlny
Il, dlra W nfrs not fkng unlnf aliapahr through
Wpngsl m",sd' App,ulo . .,eIik
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17
HOW LONDON VIEWS THE
DUEL OF BEAR AND TURK

NEW YORK, February "A cable to the Sun from London
beginning be borne the English public mind that
humiliation than is possible Venezuela, and hoped that
the field will be cleared of other complications before be-
strengthen belief of
Turks last struggle his foood Europe close at hand
Ruas determination acquire Consannople
recognized factor in European politics. British udce strong
against these English observers invariably
malevont ambition of the Cars Government Making
all due allowances for this prejudice, impossible
share the English suspicion and belief of the that
Russia has determined that the time ripe for the realization of
her ambition and that she intends the extend
This belief
Turk himself and the Sutans mobilize
quarter of million of men is partial evidence thereof
The Turkish of the ucidly forth the Pail
Turkish He There have been false alarms but this
trouble will found
circumstances of Count Ignas the Balkans
which
BILE solid policy the Russian Foreign Office
There will be serious rising Macedonia until Russia gives the
word If Russia the word will be because she Of
without other The indications
Since Lord Sasburys speech about put
ting the wrong horse Russia has held that England does
Balkan politics. France is Rua ally, and be pre-
uaby relied keep Germany quiet Some small concession
would easily concate objection that Italy might
be disposed and there be doubt understanding
between Russia and Austria.
The will be duel between Russia and Turkey but the result
Turkey army efficient 1t far better army twenty
years then good The difference be-
conditions then that then Turkey had command of the
Now Russia has The truth that the whole situation only
beginning itself Engshme There has been
thus far popular demand that Great Britain should
forcby hwart Rssias ambition assumed of that
Egypt Engands But Russia Constaninope
long before she there The immediate
has decided the issue the and that before the much
older. Ax ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17

The man who ran amuck In the
vicinity OF Piikoi and Beretania streets
on Saturday morning is dead.
When Henry Glass put three bullets
from mis- revolver into the abdomen of
John Collins, maniac, in defense of his
own life and the life of his brother
David, 1t was not thought probable
that the wounded man would recover
He was taken at once to the Queens
Hospital, and there he fingered in the
greatest agony until his death occur
red at three o'clock on Sunday morn
ing. %.
But although Collins was suffering
the greatest agony from the time that
he was shot until he died, he was not
conscious of ii. He did not, in fact.
recover consciousness at all, but kept
rolling from side to side, calling
Mother! and sometimes Grand
mother!" At times too. he would
seem to feel the presence of the nurse
beside him, and he would address her
as mother At about ten o'clock
Saturday night he began sinking. and
from that time onward grew steadily
weaker until he ued. OF course he
SOulu Lldht uD STATEMENT vi tHt SlOOt-
ing, nor utter any word that would give
the authorities a clue to his family or
friends.
The men wounded by Collins in his
demoniac race to death were all re-
ported yesterday as doing well. An
operation was performed upon Ben
Foster, the injured fireman cut
with a Ratchet over the eye by Collins.
at the Hospital yesterday, and while
there is possibility that Foster may
lose the sight of the injured eye, the
physicians hope for better things. The
two brothers Glass are getting along
well. There were no arrests made
yesterday in the affair. and there may
be none. save as a matter of mere
form. The facts of the case are so
notorious, and the justification for
the shooting so plain that an inquest
in the case would be only formal.
The body OF Collins will be buried
at Pearl City today. 1t has been as
certained that the man came here from
San Francisco. about two years ago.
He was employed in various ca
pacities about the city Of some
time, losing every position that he OBJ
tanned because of his habit of drink
ing to excess, and finally he disap-
reared altogether from this island
His friends here did not even know
-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17
TURKEY is NOW READY TO
PUT A QUARTER MILLION
OF MEN INTO THE FIELD
Thousands Of Macedonians Gather at
Sofia and Enter Protest Against
the Arrest of Revolutionists.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEoRAus0

CONSTANTINOPLE Feb I5-Edhem Pasha who has been Civ
command of the Turkish forces has completed plans for
the mobilization of an army of quarter million of men.
The Porte has received pacific from all the Powers Bull
garian mobilization reported here finished
SOFIA Feb ia great meeting of Macedonans attended by
probably and held today and
made against the arrest of revolutionists.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb 15The Press has been instructed
refrain from the publication of articles hostile Turkey
LONDON Feb. 15-1n government circles admitted that
crisis in the Balkans hand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17

Ame indicted by the grand jury last June. charged
that the his secretary Brown
appointed sheriff by the evident
that Philip Megaar would be removed from office by the
for malfeasance.
In attempting this he alleged have offered
that the $4,000 annual of the sheriff
Office should be divided equally Brown three
commissioners who for him. forming majority of the
board
Ame has been Minneapolis times having been
cd thrice democrat again in November after having been
of Office for republican He is of the
Civil which he served and G.. A. r. His
administration of the affairs of the city of Minneapolis said to have
been He alleged have made fortune by licensing
and levyng tribute every form of vice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17

PRfAloslA ~ pAsgERous Ths
line iRruie u 10 Nhfn u 10 WffrlY .
Dad cola y chaWbrflsin'h r0agh ilrm
40 10 hiEhly recommended hi no ires
ing ~, slrlans ~ this Wsiady u Al.
Ysys parss and euIss qulNflF Az
afalsgs apa alugsisls hsnp0F, FNllh
q 20, Iia, stssls ~ usrsl ssp u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17

lirui fam i,rulio ana lisnry Espinil
0f ihr police department. returned lasl
evening nom l,anai in ihr steamer Soc
eay, afior having bern nn KuaTd fpr
nnif ihHn "a Wpnih nn The Island M
isapsi over ihp ia}trldrn pI0pfflf
ahlh 10 10 lfFsi dlspuir nlih mfn
really lppi ihelf li,fr un lati fflia 4
= hos lhfy silsmpill NJ ~ NJ isnsiAs
ben ispsl M . sbslslsssi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17
Nearly oirdled Globe,

The Executive secretary has re-
ceiYed mbleRram which has Wob-
ably covered as much disignce az any
cablegmm on record, II MAS sent rom
honolulu ana nearly glfdled the klnhe
before n reached ~ destination MA
rila Times
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17
lanes Of MINNEAPOLIS
CAPTURED BY POLICE
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Mayor Of That City, Indicted for an
Attempt at Bribery, Must Answer
the Charge Before the Courts.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLxoRAus9

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Feb. I5Mayor A. A. Ames, of this
CITY, who has been hunted for weeks by the police
rested in New Hampshire
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17
HOW JUDGE LITTLE
'-' PILES UP COSTS

HILO. Hawaii, Feb, 12.-"This Is my
calendar, and l will call 1t as I see fit"
In these words Circuit Judge Little
proclaimed to the lawyers in his court
that he was the real thing when 1t came
to being boss, and that the expense to
the Territory in the matter of witness
fees, and the wear and tear upon at
torneys and their clients in being called
into court at all kinds of inconvenient
hours cut no figure with him. Judge
Little, in fact, has been leading attor-
neys and witnesses and court officers
something of a life during the last term.
He has held court from 8 "A. III. to IL
noon every day, from 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
o'clock until midnight. And the States
attorneys have been allowed no say
whatever in the matter of calling cases
FOR trial. If the Judge wanted to try
a case. 1t has been called-and II the
States witnesses were not on hand the
case has been nolle pressed. OF neces-
sty. case cannot be tried. at least
with any hone of conviction, II the Wit
nesses for the prosecution are not pres
ent.
The result of all this has been that
witnesses, living in remote parts of the
circuit. have been sent for and held at
Hilo. They had TO be held. because the
State has never been sure at what
moment they would be needed. And
that has caused vast pling up on in
cidental expenses, the bin for which
will come on the Territory. even though
the officers have cut the fees down as
much as they dared.
There was one case. the strongest
case OF Illicit liquor selling the state
had. the prosecuting witness In which
had been allowed To 30 home sick. one
night, On that particular night the
Judge arbitrarily called that particular
case, whether or no, and OF course N,
prosecution failed. And then Judg,
| Little said that II wac his calendar, and
he would call II as he saw NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17

Drs. Wood nnd Day gave an interest
ing oXhibiti0n ~ the N-ray az their
Offices last uight a. a small company
which Included Governor ana Mrs.
Dole Interesting experiments were
made amonR iilu The inking ~ nIi
anatomical Photograph Tho hiliinf
~ he heart ~ iha Chinese nfiirs bDb
was clearly seen through lhs nuorrs-
cent screen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17

HAVANA Feb I5Four hundred Americans gathered this
and with commemoaed the fifth annv
sary of the destruction of the American bateshp Maine
PHILADELPHIA, Feb I5The first class batlesfip Maine
designed take the place the Navy occupied by the vessel destroyed
five years ago at Havana, was launched today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17

The Maine blown in the harbor of Havana at GAS o'clock
evening Feb 1903 Two hundred and fty-tee
the vessel either drowned killed This calamity brought
with Spain Many the victims unable deck from
their and down with the vessel which sank within three
minutes after the explosion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17

Former Editor Norric is IN town e.
attend the session ~ the lsrisiatlIr arl
meet his old friend Colonel Mazuml.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17

SALT LAKE, Utah Feb Is-1here has been heavy loss h
cattle and sheep o Utah Idaho and Wyoming by reason Of IN
extreme cold
TOPEKA Kans, FEB IsA blizzard raging hroughou
the Missouri river region
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17

committee OF five members Of the California legislature have
investigating charges that the Pilot Commission and chiefly Pilot
Commissioner Charles H. s. Pratt had offered accept brides
change Tor positions al pilots,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb IsFac brought in the legs-
investigation OF the charges OF bribery affecting members Of the
Pilots commission highly sensational Commissioner Alexander adj
mits that Pilot Tyson paid $3.50 for his job
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17

IA GuAYRA Feb IssTbe blockade Of yenesaean porte has
raised and the people celebrating e Activities
sgsl0ll lhf feyOluiiQnifls viii nov begin
Arizona republican., 1903-02-26
A CONGESTION
 IN THE COUNCIL Of Bills LaboriousIy Passed
 by the House
No Signs of Releif Are Visible to the Unaided Eye-Mr. Ashurst's Un- courteous Disregard of Illness, Meets With Rebuke.

There was not very much time vast ed in either house. of the legislature yesterday. There is not much for the lower house to do at present. It has already filled the council with half formed legislation which has congested the committees. The house goes on though during it's brief sessions in launching other new bills, of which seven were precipitated yesterday as follows: By MT. Collins, to create I legal standard of weights and meas ures: by Mr. Cowan, to correct the er- TOTS of the code; by MT. Bernard, to amend the law with respect to the ad
 ministration of estates; by MT. O'Con- nell, to extend the provisions of para graph 3250 relating to the records of mines and mineral deposits; by Mir. Page, for the relief of the Arizona Ga Zette, making an appropriation for the paynient for printing the report of the territorial superintendent of public in struction; by Mir. Cowan, providing for the removal of children from parents and guardians who are unfit to have charge of them: by Mir. Rowe. provid- ing for franchise tax of $10 to be
Arizona republican., 1903-02-26

paid into the territorial treasury by corporations hereafter to be formed in this territory. This is copy of the bill introduced into the council the day before by MT. Ashurst.
 Two bills were passed. One is a bill amending the divorce laws ard tho other amending the law providing for the payment of bounties for the killing of wild animals. In the course of the discussion of this measure both MT St. Charles and Mir. Marian interpellat- ed the house on the subject of lobo wolves. for the scalps of which boun- ty of s15 is to be paid. The bill re- moves coyotes from the list of animals which may be hereafter killed with profit. Both Messrs. Marian and St Charles wanted to know the difference between a lobo and a coyote. They were told that the difference was in the size. Then how, they asked, could small lobo be detected from a large coyote, and they expressed an opinion that the passage of the bill into a law would result in the bringing of the skins of a smaller class of lobos before boards of supervisors for redemption.
 It is said that Napoleon cut down the stature of the French nation by half an inch by the physical drain oc- casioned by his wars. There is no req son why an Arizona legislature may not reduce the size of the dreaded lobo.
 A bill authorizing mayors and coun- cils of cities to make assessments for municipal Improvements was defeated. It was feared that such law would leave the taxpayers of cities at tine mercy of the governing power.
 There was little tilt in the council In the course of business the bill to regulate the practice of medicine was called up. Mr. Ashurst moved that il be considered engrossed and so to third reading. Mir. Corbett moved that the further consideration of it be post poned until today on account of the ab- sence of NIT. Packard by reason of ill., ness. Here was d chance for an eX- hibition of senatorial courtesy. MT.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-26

Ashurst, however, pressed his motion for immediate consideration in spite of the assurance by Judge Kibbey that he had word from MT. Packard stating that he was unable to be present. The motion was lost by a vote of to ,. So far as the medical bill was con cerned the vote was not significan-, but it was highly significant of other things.
 After this the council adjourned until o'clock when it was expected that something would break loose. Nobody knew quite what it would be. but tha fact lent the subject the greater inter est and the galleries were well filled when the president took his seat. \ motion to adjourn prevailed. There were 2 number of advocates of woman suffrage present who thought that something might happen of especial in terest to them. The only other business of the day was the introduction of c bill by Dr. Whiteside providing for the monthly payment of the salaries of county officers.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-26
MINING NOTES.

We understand that the examination Of the Gold Creek mines disclOses the fact that the company has wonder fully rich property. The mines are lo- cated in the Silver Creek section Of the San Francisco mining district. A great deal Of work has been done on ti,e mines. which resulted in the eXpCsure of vast bodies of milling ores. Taking the ore bodies as q whole they will pay well by modern drilling methods while there are streaks of ore in the open inss that run several hundreds of dol
Arizona republican., 1903-02-26

lars to the ton ia gold. The vein rises up massively above the surface and can be seen from a long distance.- MohaVe Miner.