davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29
REMEDIES FOR PLAGUE.

AS the plague again appearance European
interest remedies for and preventatves of the cOurge naturally
keen Preventive noCuaOn vaccination considered of first
Importance The Medical Record draws between the
situation Hongkong and Manila with reference the value
preventive incubation In both cities the plague and both
intelligent efforts have been made suppress but with the
results AT Manila the plague has subsidized very materially and
will probably disappear but that suppressed
Hongkong The this only be found the fact that
Manila preventive vaccination has been compulsory and large
scale including the Chinese residents 1t has been that
the vaccination there repeated intervals of days
certainly effective vaccination against smallpox
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29
For Sale

DUCK TENT. Large with side cur
tains and poles. VIII sell for one
fourth cost.
PHAETON. Good Rubber Tire Phae-
ton in excellent condition. Rubber
Tires almost new. Very cheap.
HOMING PIGEONS. Home bred and
imported stock. Beautiful birds. 81 90
per pair. $500 half dozen.
FERTILIZER. Poultry and Pigeon
Guano. Fine for plants. $1.00 per bag.
$1.25 per bag delivered to any part of
city or boat.
Enquire:
WALTER c. WELDON,
Room Mcintyre Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29
gUGA8 FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic steamship Company Of San
Francisco Cal
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company Of Edinburgh.
Wilhelma Of Magdeburg General In
surauCe Company.
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, of
Munich and Berlin.
alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co, Ltd, of London.
Royal Insurance Company of Liver
pool
ALLIANCE Assurance Company Of Lon
don.
Rochester German Insurance Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29
OVER MOKuAMEOMEn.

There was a mushroom-shaped cloud
over Mokuaweoweo on Monday last
but reports from Olaa do not confirm
the report that the crater there Is ac-
tive. Kilauea continues active and the
pit is slowly filling. -Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29
COOlS the Blood

Hot weather takes the life out of
everybody. You become languid, de-
bilitated, nervous, depressed. You
lose your appetite and you have indi-
gestiou. Your blood becomes impure,
your head aches, your nerves are weak,
and you are tired all tho time. You
want something to purify your blood
and make it cool and healthy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29
HOPEFORCLFp OFTBRBB MILLION
University OF Chicago Looking Santa Claus Rockefeller
the Stocking.

CHICAGO December 2Th immense stocking of the University
Chicago formally hung tonight with the hope that Santa Claus
lin this instance John d. Rokeieew stuff with least 81 $780,
possibly $3OOOOOo Mr. Rockefeller given opportunity
beating the original Santa Claus by days and the fOrnnh
quarterly convocaon the university night expected
THAT the will be made that the stocking filled
or at least, pretty well filled.
Last Mr. Rockefeller stuffed the stocking with then
he additional take the years deficit This
the outside $25OoOoO wanted if the plan OF the medical
extension through the assimilation Of Rush Medical College be
cOnsummad Starr Murphy Rockefeers confidential here
looking the hopes high the Midway
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29

.er German Insurance Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
with NixOn's Ideas In--E VI. Shepard to
saw the Slabs on Even.

The committee on platform OF the Demo-
crat 10 Citv Committee Of Tammany Hall
met last hight at the Democratic Club
and discussed the plants TO be put into the
Tamnany platform. A dra ught was not
made last night. It was said at the club
that Edward NJ Shepard, who il al Lake
George. but is expected to return 10 New
York to-day, will he asked to write the
platform from the suggestions OF the sub
committee and have it ready for to-mor-
row night s meeting Of the city com mittee.
The committee were ex-Poli,e Com
missioner York, chairman; Joseph Cassidy
of Queens, John j. Kenney Of Richmond,
Louis f. Hafrcn Of The Bronx and j. j.
Mari in of Manhattan.
The platform will attack the extrnragance
of the Low administration in spending
more money than Tamluany administra-
ton. Inadequate school accommodations
will be dwell on and the fusion admins
tration will be condemned as responsible.
Full value assessments on real estate will
be deplored Mayor Low will be charged
with forming an alliance with the Repub-
| lican organization to strengthen the Repub-
| ljcan party in the national election next
| wear. He will be accused Of partisanship
| In the appointments he has made. and his
attitude on liberal enforcement OF the
excise laws will be ridiculed.
Particular attention was paid last night
| to Lewis Nixons pTesentment short time
ago OF what Tammany ought to do about
vice and corruption to carry this falls cleo
ton, and his recommendations Will be In
| corporated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
AMALGAMATED MEN TO STRIKEe
Orders for . Conference TO Decide on
Action Against the Steel Trust.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Sept 2l.-A general
strike of the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron. Steel and Tin Workers against the
United States Steel Corporation is not
improbable. An intense feeling has ex-
listed between the representatives OF
both sides since the National Tube Com
pany, subsidiary concern OF the Steel
combine, refused to recognize the Anal
Ramated association.
One Of the most important meetings in
the history Of the Amalgamated association
is scheduled to take place this week at the
national headquarters. All the lodges of
the association were notified secretly to-
for a gathering TO be held on date to be
settled by Vice-President Gibson. The
meeting will probably take place on Friday,
AT the national Office Of the association
That the Amalgamated Association in
tends to wage fight against the companies
that have refused 70 sign its wage scales
has been rumored persistently for some
time. TIE Steel corporation Is among
the offenders Another report says that
the Amalgamated association will decide
to suspend or expel all the members wto
have failed to pay their dues.
II is also rumored that many of the mem
bers have failed to pay their dues because
there II a well eSlul)llsIlctk iiioNVHlN7Ht wa
foot to organize rival organization OF IRON
stee. and tin workers.
Some of the members claim that the
officers of the Amalgamated Association
are incompetent and that all recent strikes
have been lost because Of these conditions
As the result of this. 1t was found neces-
, sary to call a special convention Of all the
| delegates. ,.,,
Another report afoat to-day was that the
! delegates would investigate the absence OF
| President She n n from two important con
! ferences recently. The most important
matter will be 20 decide what action Should
be taken against the United States Stee
| Corporation.
All the officers OF the Amalgamated were
| at the headquarters to-day with the ex
ception Of Vice-President Gibson, who
issued the call for special meeting Eacl
refI,sed TO make Il statement Presiden
| Shaffer said:
| "r cannot talk on he matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
TURKS LOSE 500 IN FIGHT.
Reported Engagement With Insurgents
Near Melnik.
,sp,efaI Gable Dispatcher 10 THE SUN.

Special Gable Dispatcher 10 THE SUN.
VIENNA, Sept. Ala serious engage
ment IL reported to have occurred In the
Perrin Mountains, near Melnik. The Turks
are said TO have lost 500 killed
LONDON, Sept. 22.-The correspondents
of the Times at Dubnitza and Sofia send
conflicting reports Of the fighting at Melnik.
The Turkish frontier officials say the in
surpents under Gen. Tzont chef were de-
feated with great slaughter, while reports
from insurgents headquarters say that
the Turkish force was completely annihl-
Ia, ed nv hands under Tzontcheff, Yankoff
and Sanhansky.
The latter was the leader OF the band
which captured Miss Ellen Stone, the Ameri
can missionary.
1t is evident that Melnik has been the
scene Of a severe engagement, but the
truth concerning the result is as yet I'M
obtainable.
LONDON, Sept. 2l.--The Turkish Embassy
| declares that the recent reports from kas-
| ,oria about the baking Of children in al oven
| by Turkish soldiers. and other atrocities
were malicious inventions. 1t also says
| that the reports about II reign OF terror
| and trouble at MitrovitZa were equally
untrue.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-According to the
pro- Macedonian newspaper. Dnernh, pub
Iished at Sofia, Turkey has formally re-
uuested Bulgaria's assistance in arriving
At an understanding Bulgaria replied
by making a series of demands, including
the stoppage OF massacIes and the with
drawal of Turkish forces from the frontier
The report cannot be confirmed.
A despatch from Monastr dated Sept. l6
saws that kidnappers are at work. sol
dier brought two Christian children tc
Monastir day or two before the despatch
was sent and sold them openly at prlc,
ao,iy lent to 81 apiece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
POET GLIDER FOR ALDERMAN.
Invited to Run-Putnam VIII Run-JacOb
4. Riis. Maybe.

George Haven Putnam has accepted the
nomination of the Citizens Union for Alder
man in the Nineteenth district.
Richard Watson Glider the poet editor
of the Century Mdo1zjne, has been invited
to make the run III he Fifth district, Senator
Bernard J. Martin is the Tammany leader
there, and is likely to oppose MIR. Glider,
who has not accepted any OF his manu-
scripts lately. Republican Assembly
man is generally elected from the Fifth
and fusion Alderman represents it now.
Postmaster Van Colt is the Republican
leader.
Jacob II. Schift or some man Of that
stamp will be asked to run IN the seventh
where Patrick II. Keahon looks after the
Tammany fortunes.
F. A, Ringler, president Of the Iieder-
kranz. is considering the request Of the
Citizens Union that he run in the lhirtieth.
where Harry Hart steers the Iammany
| machine.
In Richmond Hill, Queens borough, Jacob
A. Riis may be the candidate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
TT IS OFTEN THE
| privilege Of The
CHELTENHAM Press
to show a patron points
Of interest in his business
which he has missed by
too close proximity.
$50 Fifth Avenue
so,sh,,es Corner Twentieth Sness.
ARCHES on TERRITORIAL WATER.
Einlay says Line the United States e'aAm
Is an Imp0ssibility.
.so.e!al CdbIs Despatch to THE SUN.

sp,e!aI Cable Despatch to THE sun.
LONDON. Sept. 2l-Attorney-Genera
Finlay resup,ed his argument before the
Alaskan Boundary Commission to-day.
He devoted the morning to discussion OF
the contention OF Great Britain that the
line from the head OF Portland Channel to
the fifty-sixth parallel should be the shortest
possible to the point ON that parallel which
the tribunal decides Is the starting point
OF the eastern boundary Of the lisiere.
He said that by the United States maps
Of 1904 and 1895. the United States boundary
Of Alaska was measured ten marine leagues
from the mouth q the Taku inlets, he
quoted considerable correspondence on
this point. Regarding the question as to
what constitutes territorial water, the
Attoruey-Gen read from Russian cor
respondence to show that Russia con-
sidered the mouths Of inlets as part OF the
ocean and the heads Of inlets as within the
continent. lie instancec the method OF
measurinQ the three-nile fishing limit and
said that he had received thereon the well
come suggestion that the Norwegian COM
missioner in the Behring Sea controversy
had said that fjords sometimes running a
sidered an territorial waters.
Lord Alverstone pointed out to the At
torney General that owing to geographical
pecuiarities in Alaska it would be difficult
to apply general principles as to territorial
waters Sir Robert agreed with this view
He then quoted from American sources tc
the effect that the drawing Of the line. al
the United States commended. by following
the sin,osities OF the coast was an I'M
nossibilitv. The barrier which the Unitec
| States claimed could not be broken, because
| il Canada had the heads of the inets, she
! only had a right to "innOcent passage,
| while the United States would control thu
| mouths Of the inlets. thus maintaining thu
! barrier.
Acknowledgement Finlay continued hi
speech to the conclusion OF the AFTERNOON
/ session and has given no evidence as u
when he will complete his argument. *
far he has spoken for twenty-five and a hal
hours.
He devoted his argument this Afternoon
to the question whether mountains e1stee
within the meaning Of the treaty. He con
tended that they did and that the line o
| the coast from which the boundary Of thu
lisiere should be measured would cross
the Lynn Canal ut point where it Is sixty
miles in breadth; namely, at Berness Bay
He declared that under the treaty Russi'
apprehended the mountains near the coas
and TINT the, reason the erests were selected
a. the measuring line was because 1t va
| feared that in some instances the base
mipht descend to the sea and thus cut o.
| the hsiere entirely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22

on hin land. The Grand Jury failsd TO
indicf. and afterward the man sued Tor ma
licio,,s prosecution, but was non -sulted.
This man was inoffensive and not 70 pe
suspected. With man named AllIeI
Mr. Dexter had another dispute, over wood
that the man had cut on Mr.. Dexter lan1.
but thie was settled amicably by aired
partner. Those were the only dispuie s
with the natives. No guide was suspected
Of the murder. ,
ing the case with Mr.. Badger. and wanted
to know every detail, frequently inter-
ruptmg Mr.. Badger AZ ne was taking y"
the reporters.
sThere is little can say said Mr.. Dex-
ter after hearing Mr.. Badger. II think from
what have learned that the Shern means
bushes and that the mystery will be cleared
I'D. am going to leave the matter IN .n1
Sheri1's hands. No expense WIN pc spa
md IN the authorities need any help or u
n necessary to offer larger reward IL VIII
be forthcoming. begged my son TO ne
careful and not to provoke hostility among
the natives ND there. 7 told him was a1ralo
that he would one day make an enemy VINO
would kill him. He spent lot OH OF mG biit
a public school and had farm to teach the
natives agriculture, and yet his muroer
is evidently the work Of one OF these ma
tives"
Mr. Dexter said that his sons persona,
estate was at least 1000 900; ne hea
5000 shares OF Pennsylvania Railroad stock,
1000 shRres OF New Haven railroad, nad
large interest in the American News Son =,
pany arid owned the Dexter house a. ~
West Fifty sixth street. Regarding re-
norris Of friction between Mr. Dexter ana
Ills son. friend of the family said yeeter-
day that the trouble arose through pe-
c,Iiiar circumstance. The senior Dexter
was twenty years older than his wife ana.
believing chat she would certainly outHve
him, turned over TO her nearly all OF ms
pro,,erty, Mrs. Dexter's will LEFT to her T
son the bulk OF the estate. Mr.. Dexter:
said this friend, did not want all TINS
properly which he had turned over TO hls
Wife to 70 to his son while he was alve anu
this ca,sed the trouble. compromise
was in ally effected, the younger Dexter
getting about $500, 900. Since then ne mad
been n great deal richer man than ms iaIh aS,
His income in late years was at Least soo"oo
a wear and he spent less han half Of ~;
MI Dexters only heirs are his iatner
and sister 1t was said Yesterday that no
viii had been found. Unless will If iouno
making some other disposition the properly
goes to his father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
TWO TIPS
And both winners.

A man gets friendly tip now and
then that's worth while.
A Nashville man says: For many
wears | was a perfect slave to coffee,
drinking it every day and all the time
suffered with stomach trouble and such
terrific nervousness that at times | was
unable to attend to business and lie
seemed hardly worth living. | at
tributed my troubles to other causes
than coffee and continued to drench my
system with this drug. Finally got so
bad | could not sleep, my lin bs were
weak and trembling and | had con-
slant dread of some impending danger
and the many medicines | tried failed
to help me at all.
"One day friend told me what Pos
tum had done for her husband and adj
yised me to quit coffee and try it, but
would not do so. Finally another friend
met me on the street one day and after
talking about my health he said You try
Postum Cereal Coffee and leave coffee
alone adding that his nervous troubles
had all disappeared when he gave up
coffee and began to drink Postum.
This made such great impression on
me that i resolved to try it, although |
confess | had little hopes. However, /
started in and to my unbounded sur
| prise, in less than two weeks ] was IKE
another person. All of my old troubles
are now gone and am strong. healthy.
living example of the wonderful rebuild
ing power of Postum. 1t is a fine drink
az well as delicious beverage and |
know it will correct all coffee ills; know
what a splendid effect it had on me to
give up coffee and drink Postum.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
| There's a reason.
Look in each package for copy OF
the famous little book, The Road to
Wallvilla Adm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
JERoxEs HEAD; lows HEART.


ot the Uo1tfuC& AttSsu~y.
The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst, after
q refreshing nights sleep following his
ocean voyage, added yesterday tho fol-
lowing remarks to those he had made on
shipboard concerning the present political
situation:
There ia not the slightest room for doubt
az to the position every loyal citizen Of
New York should take In the coming cam
paign. Mayor Lows administration has
been so far ahead Of any that has ever teen
given us by Tammany, or that We can
ever expect from Tammany, that our duty
should be clear.
Complaints have been made Of Mayor
Low personally, admit, but in this case
it Is the cause and not the man that loyal
citizens must support. As far az Mr.
Jerome's complaint that Mayor Low 10
cold -bloo ded goes, II makes no dinerence
! to me az citizen whether the Mayor, has
i cold blood or hasn't any blood at all, or
whether his heart beats fifty times minute
or one hundred times provided the instru-
! ments he selects for administrative work
] are distinguished for honesty and ability. !,
Mr. jerome In the same letter. in which
| he attacks Mayor Low says he will support
the candidate the leaders Of his party &C.
lect. In that case. think his remarks
concerning the Mayor will have just the
opposite eject from that intended.
| Il have known Mr.. Jerome for long
time, and, while believe he ID good inten-
toned, no is liable to 90 on half-cocked a
any time, and for that reason I can easily
understand his attacks. Mr.. jerome under
stands thoroughly that his own campaign,
was largely responsible for the victory, Of
| the fusion party. and it is only natural thai
he should cherish higher ambitions.
suppose he wants to be on hand when The
| political rewards are passed around.
"One of Mr.. Jeromes distinctive features
| is his undigested eccentricity. He is doini
| an amount Of damage he can hardly realize
He il publishing to the world that HIS worl
has been failure, for II II had not teen 10
him the present administration would no
be In. And II it comes about Al result o
Jerome's characteristic .pyrotechnics tina
! the present administration suffers In tn
public esteem and Ia defeated at the poll
the responsibility therefor rests on tn
shoulders OF the District Attorney, AM
II he to such degree is successlul IN an
tagoniZing the continuance OF the presen
administration. and we fall back into tn
hands OF Murphy Il Co.. jerome will b
betraying us into the hands OF the sam
people that he spent six weeks two year
ago in damning.
Although each OF us may have persons
ideas about the best man to head the caus
for which we are fighting am willing
abide by the decision OF the leaders. In
situation ia delicate one, but II we do nc
make ourselves foolish. l see no reaso
why we cannot win in spite OF Jerome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
GERMAN REPORTER ARRESTED
Held Two Weeks Because He Refused 70
Say VINO Told Him Army Story.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE sun.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
BERLIN, Sept Platter having been
under arrest for fortnight, Herr Rehbein.
a reporter on the Socialist newspaper
Vorpderts, has been released without
trial.
The explanation Of Herr Rehbein's arrest
is that a soldier had informed him about
certain cases OF maltreatment Of men in
the service.
Instead Of publishing the story Rehbein
informed the military authorities. but
because he refused to give the name OF his
informant Rehbein was arrested.
The indignation over his arrest is wide
spread and ia voiced particularly by the
newspapers Of the middle class. which COM
plain that the Government by it's blunders
is constantly recruiting the forces Of the
Socialists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
GERMANY READY FOR TREATY.
soon to Enter Into Negotiations win
Austria.Hungary.
,Spect1I cable Despdteh 10 The Sun.

Special cable Despatch TO THE Sun
VIENNA, Sept. 2l.-Chancellor Won buslow,
who is attending the German Emperor on
his visit here, informed representative OF
the Tage bIan that Germany has made all
arrangements preliminary to entering into
negotiations for commercial treaty with
Austria Hungary. Germany hitherto had
been in no hurry to open the negotiations,
which possibly might accentuate the inter
nal political difficulties OF friendly allied
empire. The time might come. however,
when Germany could no longer delay.
Referring to the troubles in the near East.
the Chancellor said that Germany was pur-
suing no selfish policy. but fully acquiesced
in every step that had been taken by Austria
and Russia. Germany certainly had no idea
Of encourag ing Turkey to resist the other
| Powers.
Questioned as to the probability OF war
between Bulgaria and Turkey, Herr ven
Buelow said that he must refrain from e1-
pressing definite opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
IEBAUDl,S ARMY CHIEF.
He's I.bardesGue, Duelist. and He Ap
De.rs i'm q Gorgeous Uniform.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
PARIS, Sept. 2l.-M. Labardesque, the
notorious duelist. has been appointed COM
mander of the military forces of NJ Jacques
Lebaudy. Emperor Of Sahara" He has
had cards printed inscribed Commander
in -Chief Of the Armies Of his Majesty JAG
cues l., Emperor Of Sahara
He has designed a gorgeous uniform in
which he has been seen more than once
on the boulevards 1t consists OF great
SLOUGH hat with plumes, a long red mantle,
q blue vest, white breeches and brown
top boots.
Iabardesque has just arranged his fifty
first duel his opponent being Vicomte
Dampicre. Labardesque boasts that he
has never been defeated. His antagonists
have frequently been seriously wounded
three of them. it Is alleged, fatally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22

shall present ali things truly a. they come
to your knowledge according to the best
Of your understanding
In obedience to that oath and to your
duty to your State we ask you to so act
that tho crime OF lynching may be sup
pressed in this State. so far IA by your
action that end may be att aimed, and that
the perpetrators Of this crime and tho
authors of the disgrace that has come upon
US through their crime shall be dealt with
according to their just merits. To you the
people look for the faithful, fearless and
honest discharge OF your duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
Recount Of Mulqueen-Rush Vote.

Thomas L. Rush, who thinks he beat
Joseph +. Mulqueen in the Twenty-ninth
district Democratic primary, has got an
order from Justice Leventritt. directing
the Board of Elections to show cause why
he should not be declared elected. This
means a recount of the votes. The official
return was Mulqueen, 1921; Rush, oil.
Rush charges fraud, deposit of ballots in
the wrong boxes and improper rejection
Of ballots as defective, The order is re-
turnable before Justice MaoLean to-mor-
row