davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-20
TOMORROW (SATURDAv) EVENING
Seats on sale at orpheum Theatre.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers-In Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of George
McInnis late of Honolulu, Oahu, de-
ceased.
order of Notice of hearing petition for
allowance of final accounts, distribution
and discharge.
On reading and filing the petition and
accounts of David Dayton, Administra-
tor of the estate OF George McInnis
wherein he asks to be allowed $52.7O
and charges himself with 1903 90 and
asks that the same may be examined
and approved, and that a final order
may he made of distribution of the
property remaining in his hands to the
persons thereto entitled, and discharg-
ing him and his sureties from all fur
Their responsibility as such administra-
tor. -
1t is ordered that Monday, the 27tTr
day or April A. d. 1903, at ten o'clock
a. m, before the judge of said court at
the court room Oftgthe said court at
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, be and the
same hereby is appointed as the time
and place for hearing said petition and
accounts and that all persons Interest,"
ed may then and there appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the same
should not be granted, and may present
evidence as to who are entitled to the
said property And thai notice of this
order in the English language be pub
lished in the Hawaiian Star a newspa-
per printed and published in Honolulu.
for three successive weeks, the last
publication to be not less than two
weeks previous to the time therein ap-
pointed for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu this 10th day OF
March 1903.
r. j. II DE BOLT,
First Judge, First Circuit Court.
March 20, 81, April g. 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-20

Want eds in the Star bring quick re-
suits Three lines three times tol 20
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-20

TO LEAVE AT MONTHS END.
The S. s. Nebraskan will sail from
San Francisco March 81 for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-20
OMAN SAILS SUNDAY.

J ARIzONAN SAILS SUNDAY, =.
The S. S. Arizonan sails Sunday even
ing for Kahului. She is loading 1000
tons of sugar at this port She VIII
take 1000 tons more at Kahului and
at Hilo will take 1900 tons more.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-20
GAVE CARD PARTY.

Mrs. George Macfarlane gave pro-
gressive euchre party at the Hotel An
mex yesterday afternoon. The lanai
was beautifully decorated. Refresh
ments were served during the after
noon Mrs. Fuller won the first prize,
Mrs. Walters the second prize and
Mrs j. Dowsett the BOBBY prize.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-20
WILL SELL THE LAssIE.

Captain James has decided to part
with the Salvation Lassie. The gallant
skipper does not mean this as an an
nouncement that he has fallen by the
way side. 1t simply means that he has
found a more profitable line of business
than his schooner the Dsssie affords
him And he has decided to sell the boat
The vessel is moored at the old Fish
market wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-20

the Mikahala to the Kauai; d. A. Nc
Namara from the Kauai to the Ke Au
Hou; e. Deverill from the Ke Au Hou
to the Waialeale. John Cavalry takes
the Mauna Loa. Nelson Lansing goes
as assistant freight clerk on the Mauna
LOa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-20
CHANGES OF PURsERs.

A number of charges and transfers OF
pursers of the Inter Island fleet have
gone into effect. The following have
been made w. simerson from the Maui
ma Lioa to the MilSahala, w. Hapai from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
:, H. Roster, who had charge of the in-

c. H. Roster. who had charge of the in- augural ball at Washington.
 Slxty-five pieces of music under the leadership of MT. Ryan of Daly's theatre and forty pieces of promenade music un- der the leadership of Mir. Somerset have been engaged.
 A special feature of the ball will be a grand exhibition drill of the fourth de- gree assembly, of which Victor J. Bowling Is the master. He will be assisted by Lieut.. P. J. Mcguire of the Sixty-ninth regiment. The floor director will be George w. Loft and John J. Delany will be chairman of the reception committee.
 Invitations have been extended to Pres ident Roosevelt and members of the Uni ted States senate and congress. to Gov ernor Odell and members of the legisa- ture, Mayor Low and the heads of the city departments, District Attorney Je- rome the judges of the Supreme, City and Magistrates courts and the national. state and district officers of the order. 1t Is expected that every council in the Uni ted States will be represented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
THE HOUSE.

A general debate of three hours upon the postoffice appropriation bill today was made notable by speech in favor of tariff reform by Mir. Williams of Mis- sissippi who Is a candidate for the demo- cratic leadership of the next house.
 During the consideration of the appro- priation bills speeches were also made by Messrs Pau of North Carolina, Gaines of Tennessee and Mill of Connecticut.
 At o'clock business was suspended and the house listened to addresses by Messrs Pearce of Maryland, Dalzell of Pennsylvania and Sehirm of Maryland on the life and public service of Charles Carroll of Carrolton. and John Hanson, two signers of the declaration of inde- pendence, whose statues have been erect ed by the state of Maryland in Statuary hall. Resolutions also were adopted for mally accepting the statues on behalf of the government.
 Mir Grosvenor of Ohio presided during these exercises and there was a large number of Marylanders in the galleries. The death of Representative Rumple of Iowa. which occurred this morning in Chicago. was announced; the usual reso- lutions were adopted and a committee was appointed to attend the funeral. Then, as further mark of respect. the house adjourned until tomorrow when a memorial session will be held to pay tri bute to the late Senator McMillin of Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
M,poNALp ANNOUNCES.
Former Chief of Police Again Enters the Political Arena.

Captain T. c. Mcdonald announces himself formally as candidate for chief of police today in the following card: To the Public:
 l was approached on the street a few days since by prominent citizen, who IS a Christian gentleman and personal and political friend of mine, who asked me if l was sending out to the voters of Bir- mingham the circular, Shall Birmingham Continue to- Endorse the Disgrace Brought Upon It by the Present Chief of Police?' and signed Tax Payer" I stat ed to him that | had nothing to do with it, which is a positive tact He said 1t was calculated to do me great harm with church people. l have wondered why and have been pained to think that even one Christian man or woman would believe for an instant that 1 would be guilty of an act of this character, as 1 have a1- ways used my best endeavor to lead an upright life. This report is being circu- lated by my political enemies for the pur- pose of alienating the vote of law-abiding citizens whose active and generous sup port l am receiving
 Every well-informed man in Birminu- ham knows that on the morning of the primary nf the city election two years ago MT. c. w. Austin published an article In the morning paper which caused my de- feat Tor chief of police. stating that 1 had been endorsed by the whisky men in their meeting on Sunday night before the cleo ton, thus circulating this report too late for me to refute it. l was reliably in- formed after the election that Mir Austin knew full well that another man had been endorsed when he published this article MT. Austin defeated me by only a few Yotes and enough men have told me since the election tha this article turned their votes agalrs- ne. to have elected me
 assure the pubic that l will never publish anything to injure the charac- ter or even an opponent unless I am cer- tain Of the facts, and furthermore. no article which l have written or caused 10 De written will appear without my sig nature.
 II am eiettel chief of police. which I nrmiy believe l shall be, I will execute the laws without fear or favor to the best or my abilry, having no friends to reward and no enemies to punish.
 pledge myself to the faithful and inn partial enforcement of the law. wbic, IS only the reafflrmatlon of my official record during the entire sixteen years of my service in the police department of birmingham during six years of which was chief of that department. The re shit or my work I submit entities mo to claim the support of the lovers of lav, ana order and good morals as confidently, as any competitor for the position.
 m Po, ,ioh'
 T. c. MCDONALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BALL.
Governor of Georgia and Staff to Be
 There--RooseveIt Invited.

From the New York Sun
 Governor Terrell of Georgia, accompa-
 nied by Mrs. Terrell, Clark Howell,
 president of the Georgia state senate, and Mrs. Howell members of the gover- nors staff and their wives, Representa- tives Livingston and Griggs and Senator Clay will be the guests of the Georgia society next Monday evening, and will be entertained at a box party in the Criterion theatre. After the performance the governor and his staff have accepted invitations to attend the charity ball of the Knights of Columbus in Madison Square Garden. The object of the ball is to aid the hospital bed fund. In addition to the Garden the committee has engaged the Madison Square Garden concert hall
 In view of the fact that 25,000 persons attended the charity ball last year the committee has made every preparation for the pleasure and the comfort of its patrons. To avoid overcrowding entrances may be made on Twenty-sixth and Twen- ty-seventh streets in addition to the main entrance on Madison avenue. The decorations of the Garden will be on an elaborate scale, and will be in charge of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Captain Cushing on Half Pay.

which conducted the trial of Capt. Will liam II. Cushing of the revenue cutter service on charges based upon report submitted by the surveyor of customs of the port of San Francisco. has filed its report with the secretary or the treas ury. They decided that all of the charges were proven in part and recommended that Captain Cushing be placed on leave of absence on half pay for period of six months and receive an official repri- mand. This recommendation has been ap- proved and the necessary order carrying 1t into effect has been issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
CONGRESS- THANKS LOYAL MARYLAND Status of Chas. Carroll and
 John Hanson ELOQUENT SPEECHES MADE Houss Ad0pts Resolution of Respect on Death of Representative Rumpls
 of Iowa and Then Ad' 4ll
 Iourns.

washington, January s1.-The greater part of the time Of the senate today was devoted to exercises in connection with the acceptance from the state or Mary land of statutes of Charles Carroll ana John Hanson. which will hencelortn stand in statuary hall at the national cap itol. MT. McComes offered resolution rendering the thanks of congress to the state of Maryland for presenting the statues. and delivered fitting remarks on the life and deeds of the two men. Other speakers were Messrs. Deliver. Yelling ton, Depew and Hoar. The delivery Of the eulogies required almost three hours Of time The speeches were eloquent ana replete with patriotic sentiment. The gall leries were we'll filled, largely by resi- dents of Maryland, while Senator-elect German and the Maryland committee oc- cupied seats on the floor Of the senate. The speakers were literally applauded. MT. Hoar in the course of his remarks rec ferred to the fact that Carroll had been in religion a Catholic. and in that con- nection spoke of the tolerance of the people of that faith.
 MT. Deliver told of recent inspec- tion of the original manuscript of the Declaration of Independence, and said he had found that all the signatures to 1t had practically faded away, including that of Carroll, but that memorable doc- ument, he said after all owed its origin to all the people, and not alone to the few whose names were attached to 1t.
 Were Without Experience.
 MT. Depew in the course of his re- marks referred to the fact that the pub lie of the colonies of the revolutionary period was without experience as dip lomats, but he declared their accomplish ments in that line never had been par alleled. Referring to the fact that John Hanson had passed out of mind MT. Depew said the time would come when the only persons connected with our civil war who would be remembered were Lin coin, Grant and Lee.
 MT. Bacon supplied the place of MT. Daniel, who had been requested to speak He said that not only now but at all times had the people of the southern states. which were included in the thir- teen colonies been loyal to the principles enunciated by the declaration of inde- pendence He suggested that in addition to statuary hall there should be a hall for the lmmortals, and said that such a hall should contain statues of all the framers and signers of the Declaration of Independence.
 Mir Wellington was the last speaker. and at the conclusion of his address, resolutions of acceptance were adopted.
 During the days session a number of bills were passed including the house bill providing for the creation of gem pfal staff of tha army The statehood bill was not considered, but 1t holds It's place on the calendar.
 At 515 o'clock the senate adjourned un- til Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Horse for General Gordon.

New Orleans, January 31.--F M. Hill of Mckinney. Tex, and B. 8. Ellis of Caddo, I. T.. have bought a splendid blooded dark hay horse 151s hands high and 6 years old without a blemish and fully trained and gaited, which Is to be pre- scented to Gen. John B. Gordon at the Confederate reunion in this city and rid den by him in the parade of the ex- Confederate veterans in May. The horse will be presented in the name of the vet erans and will arrive in this city ten days before the reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Voluntarily Increased Wages.

Denver, Colo. January s1.-The Denver and Rio Grande railroad has voluntarily increased the wages of all of it's machin- ists. bolermakers, blacksmiths tin work CTS. inspectors, car reparers and their helpers ? and 2h to 5 per cent. The grievance committee of the firemen and engineers of the Denver and Rio Grande is in session in this city, and it is re- ported that the firemen, engineers, con- ductors and trainmen stand out for 20 per cent increase of wages, which has been refused, it is said, by Gen. Russell Hardin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
DATE OF CONFEDERATE REUNION
General Gordon Announces Next Meet
 Ing on May 1s, 20, 21 and 22.

New Orleans. January H.-General Gordon. commanding the United Confed- crate Veterans, announces that according to the custom heretofore in force, which leaves to the commanding general and the department commanders the fixing of the date of the reunion, the thirteenth annual reunion will be held in the city of New Orleans, La, on May 19 20, 21 and 22, 1903 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, respectively, those days having been named by our host as satis- factory.
 With pride the commanding general also announces that 1l9O camps have all ready joined the association, and he hopes that many more will file applica- tion before the reunion. He urges vet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
New Waue Schedule signed.

San Francisco. January 31.-The South ern Pacific has reached an agreement with its firemen on the question of wages. The new schedule rigned today by H. J. Small, superintendent of motive power. and by the representatives of the general committee of adjustment of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Firemen, increases wages on an average between and IF per cent. The agreement may be termi- mated at any time by thirty days notice from either side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
THOMPSON IN WASHINGTON.
Congressman Is Back at Capital After
 Smallpox Scare.

Washington, Jan. 31.-(Special.)- )-Repre- sentative Thompson of Alabama return ed to Washington yesterday after two weeks absence at his home In Tuskegee. where he was sent by the health author tiles owing to the fact that his brother had contracted smallpox.
 MT. Thompson today requested the post master general to appoint c. J. McMorris postmaster at Wetumpka. He Is now a clerk in the office. MT. Thompson be- lieves the appointment will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Schooner Mlnnehaha sinks.

Georgetown, s. C.. January 31.-Late yesterday afternoon the schooner Mime haha, sixty tons from Charleston. loaded with coal to be delivered to the United States government at North Island, sprang a leak and sank about one mile east of the north jetty at the entrance at Wnyah Bay. about one-seventh of mile south of it. in about twenty-six feet or water at low tide. No lives were lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01

erans everywhere to get together and form themselves into camps and send at once to these headquarters for organiza- tion papers. so that their aid may be secured in carrying out the benevolent. praisworthy and patriotic objects of our order
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-10-30
ONE THOUSAND RAISED.
Mr.. Sparkman Meeting with Success
In Funds for Conrad Hall.

Rev. u. ]. Sparkman special com
mittee of one appointed to raise
funds for the rebuilding Of Conrad
Hall, was in DeLand yesterday morn
ing. In an interview with reporter
of THE NEWS, MIR. Sparkman stated
that be had so far raised about $1,000
dollars in cash and pledges for the re-
building of the hall, that this amount
had been raised solely from public
collections, no direct personal appeals
having been made for help as yet, en-
cept in sending out circulars to trus.
tees and their friends informing them
of the burning of the hall and of the
purpose to rebuild at once.
MIR. Sparkman says that the people
everywhere are responding most lib.
orally, and that the trustees hope
soon to have funds on hand to begin
work on rebuilding the hall. Mr..
Sparkman left yesterday for Live
Oak, Melbourne, Lake City and JAS
per. At Melbourne he will attend a
meeting of the Baptist Association.
Conrad Hall originally cost 50, 800.
There was $4,000 insurance; this, to.
gether with the $1,000 raised, will
make all but 5000 necessary to rebuild
the hall as it was, but the trustees
want a larger and better building
and they propose to have it, too.
That the people of the state are in.
terested in the school is shown by the
liberal manner in which they have do.
mated $1,000 in three weeks, and it will
take only short time to secure the
other $500 necessary to erect the
$4,000 building contemplated by the
committee.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-10-30

And WordSwortlI's secret? Any poets
secret: Well, for uught we can see. II
remains secret, II something as far
beyond human Subtlrty to explain as it
Is beyond human ingenuity to produce.
"The wind. blowcth where it listeth."
Genius" sinspir;tiOn"-it Is hard to
get on without the old words, vague
though they he. Nay, it Is precisely
because they are vague that they serve
so useful n purpose. Even Professor
Raleigh. after speaking almost CON
temptuously of impatient critics who
seek to account for WordswOrth's
amazing inequality" by assuming that
sometimes he was inspired, at other
times not, Is heard little afterward
lamenting that in WOrdsworth's case,
as In COleridgc's, the high tide of in.
spirition was followed by long and
wandering ebb."
One feels like quoting Lowell. whose
arrow In such competitions Is apt to
hit the white. Wordsworth, he says,
was not an artist in the strictest sense
of the word: neither was Isaiah, but he
had rarer gift, the capability of being
greatly inspired" bradford Torrey in
Atlanti
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-10-30
NEW WAY TO GROW GINSENG
Illinois Farmer Shades His Plants
by an ArbOr With Good Results.

A. Graffam, II citizen of Dokalb. H.,
is having pronounced success in farm.
ing ginseng, and he proposes to en-.
gage In its cultivation on a still great
er scale. says the Chicago Record-IIer,
aid.
Last fall he bought 1000 roots and
set them out in three long beds in his
town garden plat contriving to shade
the beds by means of an arborlkr
structure. The roots put forth plants
that in turn bore large quantity OF
seed during the summer, and from this
seed more roots will be started this
fall.
Mr. GRAHAM has been experimenting
on SOIL mixing the loany earth of his
garden with dead leaves until 1t pro
duced II healthy plant. but he thinks
that the soil of Michigan Is much bet.
ter adapted to the growth of the plant
and will experiment on some land that
he owns In that state.
1t Is claimed that the demand for the
root for expectation Is AZ great as II
not greater than ever. and the price
now ranges as high as $3.50 pound.
and the seed Is as valuable as the root
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-10-30
POLITICAL SNAPSHOTS.
The Most DiSgracpful Thing.

Pensacola News: A great many
of the papers throughout the state
are repeating over and over the
horrible affair in Bradford county
and asserting as emphatically as
possible that it was the most dis
graceful thing that ever happened in
the state. 1t certainly was bad
enough, but how about that whip
ping of sick white boy so that
be died in Alachua county? The
lynchipg was done during intense
rage and excitement; the whipping
was done deliberately, according to
law. As to the disgracefulness of
the two cases, if reports are true,
the lynching is not to be compared
to the whipping case in disgrace.
fulness and responsiveness. To be-
gin with, the arrest and conviction
of the boy was an outrage; the
sending him to a convict camp a
still greater outrage, and the whip
ding while be was too sick to work
capped the climax. Don't 90 for
the lynchers too tiercely till those
Alachua officials have been attend.
ed to.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-10-30

Silence, 1t appears. Is an unknown
quantity ut q divinity examination In
Mandalay. Tie commencement Is sig
nailed by the clashing of cymbals and
the beating Of drums. While the can
didates are writing their answers they
are surrounded by jabbering crowd
who pass audible remarks about what
Is being done. The test lasts ten days
and the people make the examination
the occasion for gaining merit by
feeding the candidates, and cart loads
of provisions of all sorts find their
way to the pagoda precincts, and Bur.
mans from every quarter SO round col
Letting money to provide the competi.
tors with the necessaries Of life and
Injuries as well.-Rangun Times.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-10-30

While the Record is auding
"Our Noble Benefactor' to the
skies, why does it not say word
or two about the way DeLand peo-
pie have been robbed in their ice
and electric light bills for the past
fifteen years? If "Our Noble
Benefactor' is here simply for the
good be can do, why does he charge
DeLand people two prices for their
lights and three prices for their
ice2