davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-14

/ maximum temperature, 49, barometer
9 a. m, $3.50, falling, corrected foi
gravity); rainfall, - hours ending 9 a.
m, 20; dew point, 9 a. m, II; humidity
| 9 a. m, 81 per cent.
! r. G. LYDECKER, Acting Observer
| The Board of Health meets at 8
O'Clock this afternoon
The Ventura was sighted off Koko
! Head at S:45 o'clock this morning
There We're siXty-ninc deaths i'm Ho-
nolulu during the month of September.
Postmaster J. Mort Oat and Inspector
Carr went to Hawaii in the Mauna
Loa.
A competent stenographer and type
Iwriter desires permanent or temporary
employment
There will be a special meeting of
Hawaiian Lodge tonight for work in
the third degree.
The football game between Honolulu
and steamer lsleWOrth teams will be
played at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The American all-wrought steel split
pulley sold by E. O. Hall & Son is
made of the best grade of mild steel
The first Of the series of games to be
played between combinations from the
league teams will be played on Satur-
day.
Curtis p. Iaukea Home Rule candi-
date for county assessor, has resigned
as a member of the Waialua road
board.
The Hawaiian Trust Co.'S vaults are
provided with time locks and all mo-
dern improvements. The rent is soc a
month.
There were twelve deaths from tuber-
culosis in Honolulu during the month
of September. There We're five deaths
from pneumonia.
Lieutenant Robinson, who lately left
Camp Mckinley on furlough, will not
return, having been exchanged into the
field artillery branch of the service.
Of the SO deaths dm1ng September, 40
were Of males and 30 of females. Thir-
ty-one We're of Hawaiians, 10 of Chr
nese, of Portuguese, II of japanese.
California Rose Creamery butter Is
the best ever known in the Honolulu
market. The quality is guaranteed
when purchased from Henry May &
Co.
The Belvoy Vaudeville Company will
open at the Orpheum tomorrow night.
The company is said to be a capable
one and good entertainment will be
provided.
Association football players are pre-
pairing for a season of sports in which
there are possibilities Of three teams
competing for the laurels of the
"socker."
Heinz fifty seven" varieties of choice
table delicacies are known throughout
the civilized world for their great ex-
cellence. Order them from your gro
Ger and be certain of pure article of
food.
The Problem Club of the Y. NJ. c. A.
will have its regular dinner Thursday
evening at 6 o'clock. Theodore Rich
ards will open the discussion which
follows at $40, on The Power of APP
proach, or How to Meet Men"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-14
ADJOURNED COMMERCE MEETING

A meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce was called for this afternoon for
the purpose of ratifying the new by
laws. There was no quorum present
so an adjournment was taken until
Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-14

These tablets can be relied upon for
breaking up colds, grippe, and even
dengue If taken in time. Here's what
a customer says: Your Anti-Grippe
Tablets are all right. I felt the symp-
toms of dengue coming on and at once
took your tablets with the results that
I broke up the attack I have had it
once and don't want another seige."
If they will cure others they will cure
you. Do not be without this remedy
if you wish to keep we'll
Csc. PER BOTTLE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-14
James f. Morgan,
AUCTIoNEER AND
BROKER

si7-S57 Kaahumanu st. Tel. Main 70.
y. o. Box b94.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-14
SMASHED MON WAR.

Lau Pang, who is charged with break
ing the nose of Ng Mon War, was be-
fore Judge Lindsay this morning to an
swer to a charge of assault and bat
terry. The case was continued until to-
morrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-14
WV AnvnMII.EnENra.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs Shat Give Condensed
News of the Day.
THE WEATHER.
Weather Bureau, Punahou, / p.

Weather Bureau Punahou, / p. m.
Wind, light, southwesterly airs and
calm weather, cloudy and rainy. Morn
ing minimum temperature, II; midday
maximum temperature, IS; barometer
9 a. m. $3.50, falling, corrected for
gravity; rainfall, - hours ending a.
M, 20; dew point, a. m, II; humidity,
9 a. m, 81 per cent.
II. G. LYDECKER, Acting Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-14
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
AT AUCTION

By order of the Trustees of the oahu
College l will offer for sale at Public
Auction, at my salesroom, $50 Kaahu-
manu- street, on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-14
Iron Works.,
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LE,- CASTINGS.

Machinery Of Every Description Made
to order. Particular attention pald 10
Ships Blacksmithng. Job Work Exc
cuted on Short Notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-07
CONSIGNED TO THE GRAVE,
Remains of Miss Patterson Laid Ten.
Derby Away by Sorrowing Relatives.

In the midst OF concourse Of loving
friends, and In rooms bright with the
beautiful floral tributes sent In token
of their esteem, the funeral services Of
Miss Maud Patterson were conducted
yesterday at the home Of her uncle
John u Spencer, Bishop II. b. Clawson
being in charge Among the floral
pieces was a beautiful harp from the
employees Of the Deseret National bank,
made Of roses and ferns, and other
beautiful tokens from friends residing
at a distance The music was furnished
by George ID. PIPER, II. q. Whitney.
W. G. Patrick, Willard Chrstopherson
and Prof. Giles, the numbers being Fl
Need Thee Every Hour" when the
Swallows Homeward Fly" Refuge"
and solo, Sometime, Somewhere"
beautifully rendered by George ID. Py-
per. Bishop Romney OF the Twen-
tieth ward offered the opening prayer.
and was followed by Bishop O. r. Whit
ney. who delivered an impressive and
beautiful discourse, after which the
benedction was pronounced by John
~ sharp. At the cemetery Hamilton
q. Park offered the dedicatory prayer,
and the hands OF loving friends per-
formed the last services and covered
the grave with flowers. Acting as nall.
bearers We're Hiram j. Young, Edgar
$. Hills, Richard Romney, Horace
Cummings, Jr. Royal Barnes and
George Weller, the fellow-employes OF
Miss Patterson In the Deseret National
bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-07
LAST ORGAN RECITAL.
One Given in the Tabernacle Yesterday
Closes Series for the Season.

The last Tabernacle organ recital OF
the season was given yesterday after
noon, and the series of recitals closed
with great eclat Prof, Mcclellan had
arranged an unusually attractive pro-
gram, the other sololsts being Miss
Emma Ramsey and George ID, Piper.
The organ program included the great
overture by Hollns, the Introduction to
the third act OF Lehengrin. and the
Batiste Communion in G. The overture
Is calculated to bring out the most ma
jestic qualities of an instrument like
the Tabernacle organ, and that instru-
mcnt certainly appeared at It's greatest
at Yesterdays performance OF the over
ture. There is very heavy prestissimo
work In the composition, masses of
chords Mt times calling for 10 notes on
the manuals and four notes on the
pedals at once, and with every
wind chest on the full jump. The or
ganist was equal to the task, and his
audience was much imp es>ed.
Miss Ramsey's voice was most clear
and beautiful, and her rich noths rang
through the Tabernacle In the aria.
Fear We Not, O Israel Mr. Pyper
sang, "The Flag Without STAIN" and
his strong tenor voice was much en-
joyed The attendance was the larg-
est Of the season, the house being filed
The work of Organist Mcclellan In the
series OF rectals just closed has been
praised IN unstinted terms The open-
ing OF the second series OF recltals in
April next viii he looked forward 10
with pleasurable anticipation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-07
FAITHFUL SAINT DEAD.
William Williams Passes Away at His
Home in Swansea, South Wales.

Word has been received from swan
sea, South Wales, conveying the news
Of the death on Sunday, the 18th of Sep
temDer of William Williams, an aged
and respected citizen of that town. Mr..
Williams had been identified with the
Church for about half century and
remained true and steadfast to the end.
lie was aaong the earliest and most
energetic OF The workers for Mormon
ism In South Wales, He will be kind
~ remembered by hundreds of Elders
who have visited Swansea and partaken
of his whole-souled hospitality. He
was in MS siXty-seventh year and for
the past few years had been a victim
OF rheumatism, lie leaves surviving
him a widow, seven children and ,hr-
ty-ilVe grandchildren. a son and
daughter reside in Salt Lake, Mrs. NJ.
A. Parr, widow OF the late George
Parr, and mother Of w. c. Parr. who
Is now In San francisco with the APP
ollo quartet, and William j. Williams,
an employe of the Consolidated Rail-
way Power company Among his
grandchildren in this city is Miss Lii
Ian James, daughter Of County Clerk
John James, MIR. Williams death was
sudden, but due to natural causes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-07
MUSIC TEACHERS CLASS.
Prot. Stephens Explains Working to
The Presiding Authorities.

The special choir leaders and con-
ductors class inausurated at the l.. d.
S. University is attracting much atten-
ton.
The matter was specially explained
last night to the presiding authorities
of various stakes and wards by Prof.
stephens. And by general request the
opening of the course proper delayed
until the first week in November to
enable their representatives to be Sc
lected and arrive here.
Suggestions were made that the best
available talent be selected In each dis
trict within the reach OF one director,
and where financial aid was necessary
TO enable such a person to take the
six months course; that residents of
the wards interested be called together
and classes be organized Immediately
to be IN operation on the return of the
student in the spring part payment be-
ing made now to enable him to sup
port himself for the winter at the uni
verslty. Where the party Is able to
pay his own way, the Organization Of
classes, II has held, might be effected
to ensure work and secure services on
the completion of the course
Single wards desiring to have a con-
ductor and teacher Of their own can
make similar arrangements, though IL
IL considered best TO have a sufficient
number combined TO fully engage the
services of such representative when
he returns TO labor The idea
Is that the financial resources be
derived from classes and private in
structlons the choir work being gener-
ally voluntary. Prof, stephens says 1t
would be well for people fitted for this
work and DESTROYS Of taking the
course, to at once offer their services
or ask for places from their respective
ward or stake authorities, stating what
they can do financially for themselves.
u IL necessary that all Joining should
be at the very first lesson,
Those now I'm attendance are making
good use Of their time in the reading
classes and private lessons.
Prof Stephens says that the Taber-
nacle choir members should not forget
In their conference excitement that
there IN but one rehearsal night before
the great Nordca concert, and that alb
sence at tho one VIII mean similar
fate at the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-07
INCREASE IN DEATH
RATE IN THE ARMY.
During Past Fiscal Year it Has
Been Very Considerable in
The Philippines.
CANTEEN ADJUSTMENT BLAMED
White Race Gives the Lowest Figures
In Sickness and Much Lowest
In Mortality.

Washington, Oct IAN Increase in
the death rate Of the army in the phil
ippines from 1896 per thousatd in 1901
to lj.49 per thousand in lYO2 Is shown In
the annual report Of Surgeon Gen, h.
NJ. O'Rellly for the fiscal year ending
June 30, This increase Is attributed to
cholera, which caused 35i deaths. A
slight Improvement shows in the ad-
mission rate for disease and injury
which declined from 1880 per thous-
and in 1901 to 1861 per thousand in
1902. Discussing other features of the
health Of the army Suracon-Gen. o.
RcIllys report says:
"The enrolment OF about 5000 native
Filipino scouts having added new ra-
cal element to the army 4. becomes a
matter Of much interest to study the
comparative effects OF diSeate on them
and on our white ana COlored troops,
For the whole army at home ana
abroad, during the year 1902, the white
troops showed an admission rate or
1868 per thousand and a death rate
OF 1870 The negro troops had l6Jtf
admissions and AN deaths per thOus-
and and the Malay ecouts l7Oi2l adluis-
sons per thousand and 24Qi deaths
The white race therefore gave the law
est figures in sickness and much the
lowest mortality. The black race led In
both, although tine Malay closely APP
preached it IN death rate.
"rhe freedom Of Fllpinos from tne
vice of Drunkenness IS sitikingly
shown when we find that out OF SEQ
tsan . Z. AZ, a
Tor alcoholism In one year, and that
While white soldiers were admitted to
sick report on account Of their own
misconduct in the use OF alcohol at the
yate Of 2i7S per thousand, and colored
troops at the rate Of ITO, the Malay
scouts showed the extremely small adj
mission Of so rer thousand.
"The steady increasing prevalence of
venereal disease Is the most discourage
ing feature In the sick report of the
army. Daring 1902, $4,000 admissions
we're from this cause alone equivalent
10 a rate Of 1904 per thousand. Aam's-
gilns to sick report from alcoholism IN
1902 were slightly IN excess OF the num-
Der, Including Volunteers,) for 1901. A
total number OF $50 cases, equivalent
to q So per thousand of strcugth &C.
Cured. It Is impossible no. to attrlb-
ute large part Of the steadily increas-
ing Nehereal disease OF the army 10
the loss Of the canteen, whore the sol
der II he so desired, could get his beer
throughout the month, but was not
subject to the temptations Of intemper-
ance and vice now attendant upon the
expenditure Of idll months pay at
the low resorts In the outskirts Of our
military reservations
"A slight diminutlon Of insanity oc-
CURED In the army during 1902. There
were l3S new cases, equivalent 10 the
admission rate of II per THOUSAND.
which Is almost identical with the rate
for tho decade 1891 10 ln00.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-07
WYOMING STATE FAIR.
Opened at Sheridan this Morning and
Will Continue for Three Days.
lsneclnl 10 the oNeNsnN

Sheridan, Wyo, oct. THE third
Wyoming Industrial Exposition opened
here this morning and will continue Tor
three days There are thousands Of
delegates in attendance. The exhibits
are the best ever gathered in Wyoming
and Will form a part Of The state exhibit
at ST. Louis. over 1000 Indians from
the Grow reservation participated in the
exercises casper VIII be selected as tho
exposition city IN 1904,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-07
TRIAL OF JILLMAN.
State Closes It's Case and the De.
Tense Opens.

Lexington, S. c.. oct. THE trial OF
j, r.. Tillman was resumed today, the
Juror, Milton Sharp, who has been sick,
having improved sufficiently TO permit
him to be IN court, The state rested
without the introduction of further
testimony and the defense entered at
once upon the presentation of its case
Counsel for the defendant first renewed
the motion made early in the trial that
the court instruct the jury to disregard
all testimony given by Witnesses for
the state showing weapon In the pos
session Of the defendant prior to the
shooting, The court ruled the testimony
to be competent
Editorials from the Columbia State
referring to the defendant were read
by counsel for the defense and offered
~ evidence. The court In ruling upon
point In controversy stated 20 the jury
that the purpose for which the editorials
were being read to the jury was to
show the feelings that existed between
the defendant and Gonzales
The first witness called by the defense
was T. d. Mitchell, who lived in Column
bia in 1902 He testified that he had a
conversation with Gonzales relative to
Tillman recitng what he stated Con
GALES said concerning the defendant.
The witness said among other things
He said. Il can slap his face and he
would not resent il and he said, II
he ever bats his eyes at me IN MI him
so fun of lead that he will never tote 1t
off.
The witness said that he told Mr..
Tillman what he stated Mr.. Gonzales
said to him. on REORGANIZATION he
saiI he forced the conversation on Mr..
Gonzales.
A. Is. Flowers, formerly a street car
conductor in Columbia. testified that
In 1902 Gonzales and three other men
were riding on his ear. lie said that
while he was collecting fares they were
discussing politics. and that ne heard
Gonzales say II Tillman was elected he
would never be seated. The witness
added that he heard Gonzales say hc
would Kill the rascal on cross-eX-
animation the witness said he had
not told Of this until two months ago
and said that he first wrote It to the
defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-07
ATTRACTIONS WILL Be THERE
Arrangements Made Whereby the Pub
llc Win be Fully Entertained
On the Grounds.
A SPLENDID RACE PROGRAM
,..,,,oo 10 Hold a Big Festival on
The Track as a Closing Event
Of the Exhibition.

This morning It was officially an,
.ar,od that the state Fair woulu
,@en Ms gates open for another day'
Nv, tomorrow night and not
, .s viii be the closing of the ex-
s,s,,on BY way Of a grand finale the
'saocemept has decided to keep on
N he attractions and in addition
s,,8 m with one of the best horse rae
IN, programs Of the week
Tbe air Of ponderous gloom that per-
,,5,d headquarters at the state FAR
,srIv in the week has wonderously dis-
,s..,roa Everybody is cheerful, happy
smiling owing to the bright skies
s,,h,ve prevalled during the past two
,,y. Anparently everybody Is anxious
n,ootbe fairso that the only difference
/. nat those who would have come last
n..g had the weather been fine have
soen taking in the show Yesterday ana
,osoy Both yesterday and TO-DAY the
.ravd present has been something terrl-
=, nv moon the officials nod not sue
,e.loa in counting yesterdays tickets.
secretary Bateman, however, stated
nat Judging from the cash receipts
mere must have been $4,000 men. women
and children present,
With such business the indications
If. that the fair will break even this
,ear II not come out a little ahead on
HE cash receipts.
The horsomen who were 80 dlscour-
,ged early IN the week are feeling hap
,ler The track is now In splendid con-
iltlon and the big program for ms az
eYno0n gave all a chance at a look IN
IN some Of the biggest purses that nave
teen hung mp this year,
Aside from the races. free attractions,
he balloon ascension at 1880 and the
rrand rally and confetti battle on the
Midway tonight Interest today centers
IN the competition for the $50 gold
watch which viii be given 10 the holder
n the lucky number tonight. Every
body entering the fair grounds today
gos given n ticket bearing a numbered
OupOn which entitled the bearer to
hance for winning the gold watch.
Quite a number Of people have been
waiting for this occasion while others
visited the park for the second time in
Nder TO get In on the proposition.
few belated awards have been re-
eiyed from the judges at the secre-
ary's Office
In the driving horse department the
irst prize Cor single driver went to
lanes Dcvine, and the second to l.. A,
Evans, Jr
For driving team the first prize went
% ]. $ Bransford, and the second TO
4. ], Pendleton.
The prize for team of ponies was
lgarded to John r. Winder
The work IN the cattle department
vas concluded yesterday by giving spe-
Nal sweepstakes additional to the
Nlntcd lists on cows for quantity and
luality Of lactation. These special
Nzes We're.
On COW years old or over, first and
Fconl TO John r. Winder.
On cow under years old, first to Jo-
Fph Barker Of North ogden, and Sec
Dale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-07
CAUGHT IN THE CROWD.


the race track is now in the finest
nndltIon.
IN addition to the other races yestcr-
ly afternoon the human race was
realty IN evidence.
The police service on the fair grounds
yesterday and today was everything
mat could be desired.
The gold medal for the best who'd
arriving exhibited at the fair was eau
NIed by +. II, Eastmond.
The horses made decidedly better
llIe Yesterday than did some OF the
automobiles
A state record was broken on the
taVE Yesterday when May Wallace,
ne speedy itlly, trotted mile In 2.SG.
me Midway attractions, at least five
u them' have been secured by the
uano state fair which opens in Boise
Its' Agnes n. Tendt. mn emrloye of
y NJ. l., was awarded a gold medal
" me pest display Of fancy work by
Professional.
owing TO the bad weather eor,v I,
rs.o "yn, number OF the gatemen
r,n u 1olu on Yesterday caught the
sssnagement somewhat short handed in
"hsoQuencc. 80
,auIers were number OF distracted
"0Vlers looking for their lost children
M t"e grounds yesterday afternoon. No
ave branches were permanently lost.
me candy stands ordered 1900 mack
' ST OF crlspettes yesterday morning
W, Nv received the same. A few minutes
WI l O'Clock there was not n SINGLE
"cKage left unsold.
, Mr' Holbrook Of this city had her
iarSe snatched out OF her hand vester.
9 afternoon at the entrance 10 Tho
S SjuI The thief got away without
,one OF the busiest men on the
SVuhls Yesterday and today was yice
M, siuent @. Mcdonald. Secv. Rate
Xxx ah1 MS aides had no sinecure hut
,s,iqinala was to be found stirring IN
.u'''y IN every department, -
aia ne woman who does the thrilling
,re lor he act from tho ton Of he
wiiuustand to the Midway Yesterday
ba 'svu her ankle rather badly wh.s
eventually reached terra nrma.
a Vs,"lns 20 a typographical error in
ybnuiiibh's list OF winners In tho ART
b a " was made TO appear thnt
"e prize Of $40 for the best original
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-07
pastel was awarded to l.. A. Romney.
II should have read l.. r. Ramsey.

pastel was awarded to l.. A. Romney.
1t should have read l.. II. Ramsey.
c. r. Shaw of Boise, president Of
the Idaho State Fair association was
on the Fair grounds today interviewing
horsemen to enter for the races next
week at the capital of the Gem state.
Fisher Harris and Morris sommer in
terviewed the palmist on the Midway
yesterday afternoon. As both swore Sc
cresy no details are forthcoming. How
ever, Judge Sommer was heard TO re-
mark that they both got more than a
dimo's worth,
There was lull in the business OF
Dirty Nora the Mudeater" the boy
the Midway. Then the barker had a
happy thought. Bring on some more
mud" he shouted A helper with n
barrow full made his appearance and
commenced TO shovel It on to the plat
form. Then the ticket taker could not
rake In the dimes fast enough.
The police department is keeping a
close watch on the cashiers headquar-
tcrs down at the grounds so as to
Illustrate any attempt at holdup.
Last night Capt Burbidge and an off,
Ger rode from the grounds in n carriage
In which was small tub OF silver noin
which had been taken at the gate dur
ing the day.
81 wouldn't risk my life the way you
do for $1,000 a minute" said n gentle.
man from the country between bites at
fair sandwich yesterday to the young
man who makes the balloon ascension,
The reply sent him all In for the time
being. 81 would sooner take chance on
the balloon than on that sandwich you
are eating said the young man with
a grin,