davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-07
DAILY THOUGHT.
IF you want to be unhappy, COM
mence fretting about the future"
THE WEATHER.
Fair and warmer today and Friday,

While 1t seems impossible to have
passed law requiring chickens and
livestock kept mp. it seems from the
recent decision in county court thst
the present law may prevent their be-
ing turned loose.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-07

Mr.. 4. 4. bell went 10 Johnson
Vile, Tenn. this morning or bos.noss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-26
MAY Be A
SUICIDE

The cane knife used by the murder
err, Yanagi. together with his shoes was
found by the police yesterday in a
cane field some forty yards from the
scene " the murder in Eva. The police
are of the opinion that the murderer
has committed suicide.
High Sheriff Brown yesterday in
vestigated a seemingly improbable
story that Yanagi had been shipped
from Waianae in a wooden box and
that an effort would be made to get
him away on the Korea.
Conductor Maitland of the Oahu
Railway reported that two Japanese
put a big box aboard the train at
Waianae on Wednesday of which they
Honolulu. the box was taken to Iwilei.
A search was made for the mysterious
Japanese and the box, yesterday but
there were no results. The Korea was
watched by the police all day for va
nagl, but he did not go aboard.
officer Mkt returned yesterday af-
ternoon with the cane knife and shoes.
He informed the High Sheriff that all
the japanese in the vicinity of Eva
were bent on hunting down the MUIR
derer They were of the opinion, how
ever. that he had done as he threaten
ed. taken his own life.
High Sheriff Brown believes that II
the murderer is captured 1t will be by
the Japanese, and the reward has now
been increased to $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-26
THE LEWIS
HEIRS PAID
Brewer Stock IS
Valued In
Court.

The final decree In the partition suit
of Baily vs.. Cushingham orders the dis
tribution of sSS.S7O49 received from the
sale of property involved, the Lewis
estate heirs being paid amounts as fol-
lows: Harriet Bailey. $5,446.74; Eliza
beth M. buckingham. $5.446.47; Mar
garet Grieve, $5.446.74; Harry Aud.
$605.16; Charles Lewis. $2,721.47; Alex
ander X. Lewis, S5.046.47; l.. L. Nc
Candless. no money: ]. l.. Lewis, ST.
721.47. McCandless receives his portion
as part credit on IL purchase of land
from the estate.
ESTATE APPRAISED.
Fl. Armitage. ]. r. Gait and ]. A.
Thompson appraisers, have valued the
estate of Elizabeth Barnes Maynard,
late of England deceased. in this Ter
ritory as follows: q shares C. Brewer
& Co., Ltd. at 1915 share, s7,S75; 2
McBryde Sugar Co. $1,000 bonds. at 5000
each, $500; total, s9,675.
NOT A MODEL.
The demurrer in the foreclosure suit
of Geo. f. Renton VS.. Marian Reed
Austin and Herbert C. Austin was
overruled by Judge Gear with ten days
for defendants to answer. There is
clause in the mortgage, that unless all
of the conditions are complied with
there is a default in the performance,
and the decision says: The mortgage
is loosely drawn and should not be used
as a model of conveyancing by the
young practitioner, but nevertheless it
&c to ha nhinntinnp rat
herein"
CONTEMPT CASE.
Judge Estee, at the Hee Fat bank
ruptcy hearing, committed four Chi
nese witnesses for contempt in neg
lecting to bring account books into
court. Deputy Marshal Handy had
brought men and books from Kauai
After spending a night in Jail the Chi
nese decided to obey the courts
subpoena to the letter, and on their
promise to do SO Judge Estee ordered
their release. They are to appear in
court next Monday.
BIGAMY REVEALED.
Judge Gear granted a divorce to Mary
L. Peck against Carl r. Peck on COM
plant for desertion, but evidence was
produced showing that the man had
married another woman on the main
land.
COURT NOTES.
An order of default was made by
judge De Bolt in the suit of w. M.
Campbell VS.. John X. Sumner, an ac-
ton TO establish a lien for s1365, inter-
est, etc.
Default was entered in the suit of II.
c. Easton VS.. Robert Mcbride, with
Bishop & Co. and "A. NJ. Brown, gar
nishees, assumpsit for 500 under an
agreement to pay.
Defendants in the equity suit of Will
liam Lono Austin VS.. r. William Holt
ct al, bill to declare a trust, etc, have
appealed from Judge Robinson to the
Supreme Court.
Kaneohe Ranch Co. has discontinued
its ejectment suit against Emalia Aki-
ona ct al.
The Federal court yesterday took up
the trial of the admiralty libel of
Sigura Langaas against the vessel
James Tuft.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-26

Information Superintendent OF
merca Gable Company yesterday that the formal of the laying
of the Honolulu Midway link OF the ansPachc cable would be
made June This would indicate that the Anglia had simply
laid the shore end perhaps after putting down the shore end for the
connection with Guam and Manila then returned the Midway
station make final preparations for the this city
1t is estimated that the cable ship will be here July 3rd
The could be made handy days the vessel would
take speed with the cable but it likely that there will be
only the regulation eight knots which should make possible for
the big ship be reported off BARRIERS July 3rd There
be little delay making the final with the shore
The line has been tested and found be shape for the putting
of the duplex when might be needed There
the shore line laid of the San Francisco cable
Captain Paison the Slveown and Anglia
will be necessity wasting time finding
place the sending ashore of the rock line The experience then
such that there will be time lost making arrangements
pulling the line to the cable hut this time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-26

The Chamber of Commerce will as
sist the Merchants Exchange in the
celebration of Cable Day. While the
observance of this important epoch
will not be on very large scale, yet
the citizens of Honolulu intend to show
their appreciation of the completion
of work which has been longed and
prayed for. for many years, with prop
err ceremony.
The Chamber of Commerce decided
also to assist in the matter of getting
transports to call at Honolulu and to
second the efforts of Porto Rico in
obtaining a coffee bounty from Con-
gress. Following the first meeting was
a special meeting called to consider
protests against the use of Fort street
by the Rapid Transit system. This lat
ter question, though discussed was not
acted upon. it being the sentiment, that
the merchants having stores on Fort
street should act in the matter, If they
did n It wish to have the electric cars
pass their doors.
BOUNTY FOR COFFEE.
The secretary read a communication
from the Chamber of Commerce of
operation of the local body was asked
in securing bounty for American
grown coffee. A memorial which had
been sent to Congress accompanied the
letter and it's approval was asked. The
memorial included a request for aid
for sugar and other products of Porto
Rico.
President Cooke suggested that the
all I>D
to the Senatorial Commission and to
William Haywood, and w. H. Hoogs
moved the appointment of commit
tee to report set of resolutions at the
next meeting. The chair appointed
Messrs. Hoogs. Gartenberg and Focke,
as members of the committee.
THE TRANSPORT SERVICE.
A letter was next read from P. r.
Helm, secretary of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION, in which the action of that
body relative to transports was set
out, and the aid of the Chamber asked.
F. w. Macfarlane explained the
necessity for action on the part of the
Chamber, saying that there was every
reason for the transports calling at
Honolulu, rather than at Nagasaki.
The principal obstacle, Mr.. Macfarlane
said, was the price of coal. Members
from the Merchants Association had
visited the local dealers, and found
that they did not intend to bid upon
the contract for supplying coal at Io-
nolulu, and then the committee cabled
to San Francisco and found that Will
liams, Dimond & Co. had put in a bid
for coal delivered in this city. He fur
Their said that two of the San Fran
cisco organizations had sent memorials
to Secretary Root favoring the stop
ping of transports at Honolulu.
Mr.. Hogs didn't believe the fault
was entirely with the coal dealers. He
said that the Globe Navigation Co.,
had been given the contract for 10000
tons of coal last year and the War
Department had taken but $50 tons.
Mr.. Macfarlane thought that the diff
ficulty lay in the way tenders were
asked. They We're for 10000 tons or so
much thereof as might be necessary,
which left the coal men with nothing
to go on.
Finally upon his motion committee
of three was appointed to draw up
memorial to send to the Secretary of
War. On the committee are Messrs
]. A. McCandless, Hopper and Wal
dron
CABLE DAY.
A communication was read also from
the Merchants Association asking the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-26

Shipping Commissioner Holt received
by the Korea notice that decision had
been made by the United States SUI
preme Court in the case OF Patterson
was in this port some time ago. The
Court holds that an American seaman
shipping on foreign vessel is entitled
to allotment the same as a foreign sea-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-26
CABLE DAY PLANS
ARE NOW ON TAP
Action by Chamber Of Commerce--Discusson
Concerning Fort Street Cars--Iransport
Service-..Other Matters.

- 80
eo-opei e. n,nn san .ha observance
me-, &c III ..
,, ii,,,, T., tho Tr,ns-pacitic C,b,a Mr.
Cooke suggested that no regular cele-
bration would be necessary as the COM
ing of the cable had already been once
celebrated. He said that the associa-
lions could send congratulatory cable-
grams and perhaps combine the cele-
bration with that of the Fourth of
July,
Mr.. Macfarlane thought that this
was lust as important an event as the
having of the first link in the cable and
Mr.. Tenney said there should be CO.
operation with the Merchants Associa-
tion. He moved the appointment of f.
w Macfarlane and T. G.. Rothwell as
the committee, these being the same
members that are acting for the Mer-
chants Association. Both men object
ed to the dual appointment and Mr..
Rothwell said that there should be a
celebration and some one appointed to
represent the Chamber of Commerce.
This committee should be distinct from
the one Amounted nv the Merchants
Association. The motion was finally
withdrawn and the chairman then ap-
nointed T A. McCandless and J. A.
Kennedy tn act
cApS an Eopr srprEr
just as 'he ''ieshs va" oo. W
ciose L. M @"an%s asheo 'iial .iieie
oe soiiie expression OIL opiiiioi iioni
the members as 10 the intention Oh 'he
hapiu transit 90. TO come oo"h rort
Slieet. NIL. SOOhS Silu tiieiI lllS iiiae'Si
could not pe consiuereu at meeting
caled lor specLHc purposes thoush ne
was Wiling TO near an expression OIL
OPINION.
MT, hothWel thefi moved an auJourh-
Hent ana special meeting was I'M
iieaiateiy Called 10 cohsluer lhe hia'-
Ter.
j. u. spencer stated tflal ne had hao
conversation Win Geo. w. ofhith re-
sarolhg the matter ana other Hier-
chahts on fort street had peen SEEM
ana tney aldh appear 10 nave any
decided views as TO "hether electric
cars shouiu De run ON fort street Ut
not. some OF theln were OF the opinion
that II would help trade. lie renewed
the racine hardware Co., was opposed
TO the loea.
MT. Cooke suggested that the cues
tion was one 1or the merchants aHect-
ed by IT, while MI Rothweil thought
the interests OF the puplic should De
looked aiter as wen. lie SAID fort
street was 100 narrow ana tnat the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-26
Becomes q Paymaster.

Assistant Paymaster Stewart Rhodes
received by the Korea his appointment
as Paymaster. with the rank of Lieu
tenant. This promotion Is the result
of the bill passed during the last ses-
sion of Congress which largely in
creased the number OF Paymasters in
the Navy. So when promotions were
made Rhodes was one of the first TO
benefit by the new order. being well
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-26
LOCAL POSTAL RECEIPTS
STEADILY INCREASING
Salary of fonoluIu's Postmaster Raised and
the Kohala Office Advanced to the Presi.
dental CIass...The Porto Rican Memorial
(MA1L SPECIAL TO THE ApvERr1sER)

WASHINGTON, d. c, June I4-In the adjustment of salaries
at the Posoice Department the territory of Hawaii has
slight benefit Honolulu steadily increasing
receipts, which the for the of
masters salary there from $4,000 The Office
the big offices of the United States the salaries
poofces of the presidential graded according
amount of receipts.
The posofce kohaa has recently been advanced the
presidential class and the allowed salary
increased
appoints for offices only when they
certain amount of receipts.
Only the decisions in the Supreme Court
have yet been printed Justice Harans decision
Canada where he spending and taking his
revising and Justice Whites
HE PORTO RICAN MEMORIAL.
The Ponce Branch of the Porto Rcan Chamber Commerce
has printed Memorial here the and House OF
Representatives regarding industrial conditions the island with
legislation which will production that island
he Hawaii about
coffee for which the Porto Rcans protection
another The language the memorial those
olln,vS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-26
Big Strike impending.

CHICAGO June 24-The Alton freght-handes a
freight connecting probably
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-26
WILL START WITH CABLE
FOR HONOLULU ON FRIDAY

MIDWAY ISLAND, June 24-lAfter laying the
the Honolulu link OF the cable the Anglia returned anchorage
announced that the laying of the line would
Friday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-09

Vac ON UNION LAsoR ave.
Employers VIII Seek 20 Wipe out Al
Laws Favoring Organizations.

Employers win Seek 20 Wipe Out Al
Laws Favoring Organizations.
Kansas City. Mo-: The Employers
Association, with 5000 members, In
Guiding most OF the business men Of
Kansas City, has started a movement
to repeal all city laws that discrimi-
nate in any way between union and I'm
dependent labor. There are several
city ordinances that favor the product
Of union labor to the exclusion Of indie
pendent labor. One OF these ordin-
ances is that which forbids the letting
OF printing contracts to any but strict
ly unionized shops. This ordinance,
the Employers Association will work
to have repealed. It is opposed also
to the clty's eight.hour law and to the
ordinances requiring an applicant for
an engineers license to be examined
by board composed Of union men.
Phil r. Toll, president of the asso-
citation, said Saturday: I'VE want all
restrictive laws. both city and State,
wiped of the books. We want the
greatest liberty TO all LABOR, WheJneF
It is union or independent, and to all
employers. The Employers Associa-
ton will take enough interest in poll
tics to see that men are elected to Of
fee in this city who will recognize no
difference between workman, whether
they be union or independent"
"Why do you oppose the eight-hour
law"
Because It is harmful to employer
and employee. The walking delegate is
the only man who wants an eight-hour
law. The laboring men do not want 1t,
because all that a laborer has to sell
is his time, and the more he sells the
more money he has"
A committee is now at work hunt
ing through the city ordinances for all
laws discriminating against independ-
ent labor
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-09
BARRYMORE NOT ON SHOW.
Famous Actors Cutting Rebuke to
Group of Club Men,

Famous Actors Cutting Rebuke to
Group of Club Men.
The real bohemian does not wish
to be put on show for the delectation
of persons who do not understand
him. There is a story told OF Mau-
rice Barrymore which illustrates this
point Entering the famous bohemian
club in New York one night, he found
a lot OF commercial men in full pot-
session. They greeted Barry" eff
fusively. He had hardly got himself
fairly sat" when one of them slap
ped him on the back and, said; BAR
ry, speak us a piece" Then chorus
said; Yes get funny, old man; cut
up. We've all heard that you were q
great entertainer" Barry glared
around for moment and then said,
quietly; 'I'n do a handspring for
you, gentlemen. but / cant speak
piece" Then he reached through the
silence and picked his hat of the
hook. That was the last time he
entered the club.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-09

that hope IL he NEEDLES with WON
en- again, he win seek an all-round
common-sense Dutch girl. who win
know how to direct her letters--or
else be content with one lover"
"Arenta. shall go now. have
given you an opportunity to be rude
and unkind. You cannot expect me
to do that again"
Arenta watched Cornelia across the
street, and then turned TO the mirror
and wound her ringlets over her fin
gers. Il don't care" she muttered.
ut was her fault to begin with. She
tempted Rem, and he fell. Men
always fall when women tempt them;
IL Is their nature to. / am going TO
stand by Rem, right or wrong"
To such thoughts she was raging
when Peter Van Ariens came home to
dinner, and she could not restrain
them. He listened for minute or
two, and then struck the table no
gentle blow.
"In my house, Arenta," he said, II
will have no such words. What you
think, you think; but such thoughts
must be shut close in your mind. In
keeping that letter, say Rem be-
haved like scoundrel; he was cruel,
and he was a coward. Because he
is my son l will not excuse him. No
indeed! For that very season, the
more angry am at such deed. Now
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-09

able conduct, and she was afraid the
shrewd little Marquise would divine
some change, and get the secret out
Of her.
After q week had elapsed COrnelia
went over one morning to see her
friend But by this time Arenta knew
everything. Her brother Rem had
BEEN with her and confessed all to his
sister. She heard the story with In
dignation, but contrived to feel that
somehow that Rem was not so much
TO blame as Cornelia, and other people.
"You art right served" she said
to her brother, for meddling with for
eigners, and especially for mixing
your love affairs up with an English
girl. Proud, naughty creatures all
Of them! And you are q very fool to
tell any woman such a-9rime Yes,
it Is a crime. won't say less. That
girl over the way nearly died, Ind you
would have let her die. It was a
shame. don't love Cornelia-- but Il
was q shame"
'Srhe letter was addressed to me,
Arenta39
"Fiddlesticksl You knew It was not
yours. You knew Il was Hyde's,
where Is It noW1y
She asked the question q her usual
dominant way, and Rem did not feel
able 70 resist It ne opened hts pocket
book and from 8 receptaele u L, took
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-09
Want Prisoners Taken to Union.

Pacific, Mo-: Judge Schafer and At
torneys Cole and Owen, lawyers for
the defense of Rudolph and Collins,
have joined in a demand upon Sheriff
Thomas B. Busch that he bring the
accused to Union and lodge them in
the county Jail at that place, in order
that the attorneys can have unre-
stricted access to them, for the pur-
poses of consultation necessary for
their defense. They are barred from
these privileges so long as their eli
ents are held in confinement sixty
miles distant from the place of their
arTaignment In court.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-09
Insane Man Creates Panic.

Kansas City, Mo-: George Earhardt,
while temporarily deranged, created a
panic in the Union National Bank
shortly before noon Saturday by flour
ishing a revolver in the face of Bird
H. McGarvey, the receiving teller.
I've been robbed" Earhardt cried,
frantically; robbed by that man
there" as he pointed his revolver at
McGarvey, who stood behind the
counter. The room was crowded.
Much excitement ensued and men and
women rushed from the building. Ear
hardt was overpowered and taken to
the police station. He is a stranger
in the city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-09

"Nou have behaved disqFacefully."
then, he shall acknowledge to George
Hyde and Cornelia Moran the wrong
he did them, ere in my home and my
heart he rights himself"
rs Cornelia going to be married?"
THAT is what l hear"
ITO Lord Hyde?"
"That also, is what l hear"
"Well, as l am in mourning can
not go to the wedding, so then / am
delighted to have told her little of
my mind"
1T is a great marriage for the Doc
tors daughter; a countess she will
be-"
And a marquise am. And will
you please say, IL either countess or
marquise is better than mistress or
madam? Thank all the powers that
be! have learned the value Of a
title, and shall change marquise for
mistress, as soon az can do So"
eff always you had thought thus, a
great deal of sorrow we had both been
spared"
"Well, then, n girl cannot get her
share of wisdom till she comes to it.
After all, am now sorry have quar-
relied with Cornelia. In New York and
Philadelphia she will be a great
woman.
''To take oifense is a great Solly.
and to give offense is great folly--I
know not which is the greater,
Arenta"
ooh, indeed, father )" she answered,
"if am hurt and angry, shall take
the liberty to say so. Anger that is
hidden cannot be gratifed, and If PEG.
pie use me badly, 1t is my way to
tell them am aware OF it. One may
be obliged to eat brown bread, but I,
for one, will say 1t is brown bread,
and not white"
Ito be continued) :
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-09
Saved FrIend, Boo Was Drowned.

Liberty, Mo-: William Stroetel was
drowned in Smiths Fork, in Clinton
county, Friday while saving the life
of Fred Hessel The two were mem
bers of a party of young Clay county
farmers who went on fishing trip.
Hessel got in deep water and was
drowning when Stroeter went to his
rescue. He saved Hessel's life, but
lost his on getting tangled in a seine
The body was recovered.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-09
STATE MUSIC TEACHERS.
Ns1t Session Of This Body VIII BE
Held in st. Louis.


Held in st. Louis.
Jefferson City, NO.: A ''round Ia
Ole" was had at the Missouri State
Music Teachers Association. In the
afternoon Miss Harriet T. Barse. OF
Kansas City. gave an organ recital,
rendering selections from the compo-
sitions of Bach, Chopin, Guilmant.
Wagner. Merkle and other OF the mas
tiers. Friday evening a splendid pro
gram was presented.
st. Louis was chosen as the place
for holding the next meeting, but this
was conditional upon the holding OF
the Worlds Fair in 1904. Should
there be a postpOnement Of the Fair
until the following year, the next
meeting Is to go to st, Joseph. The
following officers were elected, H. e.
Rice, manager OF the Koerner Garden
in st. Louis, who had served four
years as secretary.treasurer being per-
mItted to resign. though under pro-
test Of the association:
President, Mrs. w. D. Steele of
SedaIia; secretary and treasurer,
Murty Murray Of st. Louis; program
committee-Mrs Nellie Allen Hassen-
bruch OF St. Louis, Mrs. e. F. Yanvey
of Sedalia, w. H. Pommer Of st.
Louis; public school committee-Miss
Eugenla Dussuchal OF st. Louis, Mrs.
Carrie Farwell Voorhees, of Kansas
City, Glenn Woods of Sedalia; univer-
sity committee-Lucien Becker Of st.
Louis, Mrs. James d. Livingston OF
Windsor, Max Meyer Of Columbia;
composition cOmmittee-Eduoard Blitz
OF Nevada, Mrs. Jesse L. Gaynor Of
st. Joseph, CIarl Blitz of Kansas City;
theory committee-Msy Meyer OF Co
Iumbia, E. r. Kroeger Of st. Louis,
Prof. Quincy of Mexico; auditing
committee-F. B. Rogers Of Joplin. II.
e. Schultze of Kansas City, Miss Edith
May Allen Of Columbia.
The vice presidents by counties will
be appointed by the president.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-09
Freight HandIers' strike.

st. Joseph, Mo-; All the freight
handlers employed by the various
railways entering St. Joseph, with the
exception of the Burlington, went out
on strike Saturday because an ad.
vance in wages of 25 per cent was
refused. The Burlington employees
said they were satisfied and voted at
noon rot to strike. Nonunion men
are being used as rapidly as they aD-
ply for work