davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

Yelts. Dutch ancestry would lead him
to bring about American intervention
in the Beers behalf. He said that
'isince 1776 the United States, which
won their independence with foreign
aid, had owed the world a debt OF
honor which Roosevelt ought to dis
charge" 1t was pointed out to the
professor that the Beers had had the
moral sympathy Of many of the Ameri-
can people from the staNt
That may be-" he replied, "but Pla-
tonic love never bore children"
In 1901 Prof. Mommsen again stirred
the German people with an appeal in
behalf of university freedom, which he
conceived to be endangered by the kali
sers proposed appointment of a Catho-
nc professor to the chair of history at
the University of Strassburg. He at
lacked the emperor's proposal merci-
iessly and rallied around him such
distinguished array of scholars that
the threatened innovation at Strass-
DurS was quietly abandoned by order
from the highest quarter.
Last year, just when the kaiser was
travelling up and down the country de-
nounclng the Social Democrats as albeit
tors OF murder and enemies of the
state, Mommsen issued brilliant man.
lresto Mailing the Socialists as the one
respect and advocating that liberal
thinkers flock to their standard. His
appeal fell on deaf ea1F, because Ger
man Liberals are hopeIessIy divided by
Iactlonal strife, yet the manifesto was
striking proof of the historians per-
sonaI courage and unwithering mental
power.
Prof. Mommsen has raised a family
OF hfteen children and Is surrounded by
grandchildren by the dozen. He lives
IN extremely modest style in big. old
iashloned stone residents in Chariot
tenpurg' the lovely western suburb Of
Berlin, and spends his days in the bo-
som or his expansive faulty, now and
then producing an oracular sort of
communication for favored periodical
IKE DR.. Barth's Nation, or rearrang-
ing his invaluable collection of books.
writings and memoirs. He has q keen
sense of humor and frequently be-
speaks sympathy for himself as an
orphan His name still appears
among the members of the faculty of
the University of Berlin, but he holds
no more lectures, only appearing at
the gray old college in Inter den Lin
den in cap and gown on festive occa-
sions like the Inauguration of a new
rector
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

kind, all at the personal expense of the
king. He also hires the train that car
r1eS the company to him. AS "com-
mand" performances are reported to
be his majesty's pet diversion, and as
they are certainly the diversion most
frequently provided for his home par
ties, the money he spends on theater
trains and theater people is not incon-
siderable.
Thus, although the state allows the
king and queen an additional sum of
nearly a million dollars to pay the la
dies and gentlemen of their households,
nearly $4,000 to spend in charity and
an extra $4,000 for "sundries," the
necessity Of keeping up appearances
keeps the kings income easily spent.
Royal Economies.
So it's not to be wondered at that
economy is practiced in the royal
household. For example, ticket of
permission is necessary if any person
employed on the royal estates would
entertain his friends at tea. This is,
obviously, when the employee is fed, as
so many are, out of the family flour
bin. Queen Victoria introduced this
careful system and King Edward has
adhered to it vigorously.
But King Edward alone is RESPONSE
BILE for reducing the time of his own
dinner eating to one hour by eliminat-
ing innumerable petty courses. The
private dinner at Buckingham palace
costs less today than it did even in the
days of quiet Queen Victoria, simply
because it is not thought necessary to
have so many things to eat. The kings
example in this instance has affected
every dinner table in polite London.
Even at Sandringham, sometimes, when
the famous gold plate is used and the
kings favorite table flower, the NAL
maison carnation. is the decoration, the
menu is short and simple. The Prince
Ind Princess of Wales. who spent over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

They signify who shall be invited, and
then they can go about their affairs
and not trouble themselves further to
remember the list. Lord Knollys. the
kings secretary, is his aid-in- chief.
Lord Knollys principal duty in con-
5nection with the kings entertaining is
to tell his majestyawhom he is about
to entertain. Princess Charles of Den
mark said once that if Lord Knollys
were wakened suddenly in the night
and told to repeat off hand the names
of all the, people the king had invited
to dinner for three months to come, he
could do it without a moments hesita-
ton. The Lord Chamberlain, COM
mander in chief of state functions, has
little to~~dea with eylfe private parties.
The groom waiting, Lord Edward
William Pelham Clinton, uncle of Lord
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
WHEN TROOPS FIRE.
Transformation Wrought When the
Smoke Clears Away.


81 haven't seen in print, as far as the
crowd is concerned, just what happen
ed after the troops fired on it,, in
man, that incident brings to my mind
the most remarkable transformation
scene 1 ever saw, after the firing Of
troops on a crowd on another occasion.
"a marching civilian body was pro-
ceeding along in the center of a city
street, with, for its protection, a line
of soldiers marching on each side of it,
while the sidewalks We're packed with
accompanying, antagonistic crowds of
people. A pistol shot or two were fired,
somebody on a housetop threw some
thing that hit one of the soldiers, the
combined marching column in the
street halted, and the troops on the left
of this combined column fronted and
fired volley into the dense crowd OF
people that had filled the walk on that
side.
"a moment later, when the smoke
had lifted so that you could see, there
wasn't any crowd on the walk at all:
there wasn't anybody there; there was
nothing there, except that here and
there in the otherwise empty expanSe
lay the body of a dead man or of
man wounded, lying prone upon the
sidewalk. at one angle or another to
the line Of the curb. The crowd which
moment before had filed the side
walk had disappeared as completely
as though it had never been there.
Il suppose that Is what must have
happened at Evansville. I guess that
is what always happens when troops
fire into a crowd. Chicago Chronicle,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
ROBINSON CRUSOE'S
GUN is IDENTIFIED
Veritable Weapon That Frightened
Friday Is in British Museum.
special Forelgn Service.

Special Foreign Service.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-RobinsOn Cru
soe's own yeritable gun is about to
come into the possession of the Brit
ish museum, thanks to an antiquary
who ran across it in the oxford mu
scum some years ago. The Oxford
people apparently didn't know what
the relic was, and said that it wasn't
old enough for them to bother with;
so the antiquary got it for $3.50. The
original of Defoe's famous hero, Alex
ander Selkirk, undoubtedly owned the
weapon, and in all probability carried
it with him on the adventurous voy-
age that supplied the basis for Rob-
inson Crusoe's history. Engraved up
on the old flint lock, evidently with a
penknife, and in worn letters about an
inch high, is the inscription:
"a. Selkirk,
Largo, N. B."
On the other side the loyal Alex
ander had cut: "Anna R., 1701," which
stood for Queen Anne, who, according
to the old reckoning, came to the
throne in 1901. Furthermore, the fig
ure of a seal upon a rock IS roughly
carved in the wood, and under it is the
word "Sealcriag," which was Selkirka
original name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
whether he had won or lost. When
lie was hailed the victor he still doubt

whether he had won or lost When
he was hailed the victor he still doubt
ed whether he was not being made
the victim of barrack-room fun"
In spite of his success on that occa-
sion he was such failure on horse
back that it. was decided to give him
a commission in the Grenadier Guards,
which Is a foot regiment, and it was
in this that King Edward served the
remainder Of his active military ca
reer. The cup which he won holds the
premier place among his valuable coll
lection, and even to this day he is fond
of relating to his friends the circum-
stances under Which he won it. The
horse Rupee which he rode was his
faForites pet until it died, and tender
hands administered TO it's wants in its
declining years. The Jacket, cap and
the breaches he wore are carefully
preserved among a number of his
sporting mementoes, and their size anG
appearance show the quantity of adj
pose tissue which King Edward has
accumulated since he won the race
ons the Curragh of Kildare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

highness and as his private secretary
is in attendance on him at nearly every
social function. Sir Arthur does for
the Prince and Princess of Wales
jointly what Lady Eva Dugdale does
personally for the princess.
The Kings Chums.
Naturally the royal family issue in
vitations for their own formal affalrS
with prodigious ceremony. Their IA
vorite invitations are big square card,
boards, with the blacklist Of black en-
craving. ''The King and Queen De-
sire the Company Of is the conven-
tional phrasing of the invitation. But
when the king wants a friend just to
run into Buckingham palace for lunch
con, he is very likely to scribble on
bit of plain notepaper Gin very ineg1ble
hand, by the way):
| wish you'd look in on me tomorrow
about one I'll hope to see you at lunch
con- Yours sincerely, -EdaWrd.
The men who most frequently get
such complimentary invitations as this
are the Duke of Devonshire, Lord Rose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

berry, Lord James of Hereford, Lord
Darlington and Mr.. Chaplin. Lord
Randolph Churchill used to, and so did
the late Dean Stanley, Lord Playfair,
who was until his death the present
kings intimate friend; also Charles
Kingsley and Lawrence OIiphant. In
the selection of his friends there is no
more democratic man in England than
Edward VII.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
PRINCE HAS USEFUL HOBBY.
Monaco's Ruler Knows All About the
Oceans Depths.

The Prince of Monaco is certainly
the greatest living authority in one of
the newest and most neglected Of the
sciences, that Of oceanography In
teresting as his subject is, tits, APP
parently, wanting in practical utility,
just as astronomy is generally and err
roneously supposed to be. The sardine
has emigrated from the shores of
Brittany, fact which may mean dis
comfort to us, but spells starvation to
the unfortunate fisherman. The prince
has been called in as an expert, and
after reaching Bordeaux in his yacht,
the Princess Alice, with her scientific
equipment, is to put to the test a the.
Dry which he has formed to explain
the death Of sardines. Already, how
ever, oceanography is of the greatest
use in the laying of ocean cables. 1t is
we'll to know, for instance, that you
are paying out cable over an ocean
valley two miles wide and five deep,
between two submerged mountains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
GRAND OLD MAN Of :
GERMANY TODAY is
THfODOR MOMMSEN|'.
Historian, Teacher and Free
Thinker, His Writings and
Sayings Still Have Weight,
Though He Is Nearing Four
Score and Ten.
special Foreign Service.

Special Foreign Service - - =
BERLIN, Aug. 15.-"Who =, is the
greatest living German?" Fear of9lese
majestic might prompt the naming Of
Emperor William, but more nearly
correct answer to that question would
be "Theodor mmsen"-historian
teacher and free thinker-the Father
lands grand old man. On Nov. 80 Of
this year MommSen will have lived
eighty-six years. They promise to find
him hale and hearty, and with every
prospect of rounding out "a ripe four
-and-ten. He has given way to
younger men in literary and profess
sional activity, but he continues in I'M
impaired possession of his marvellous
mental equipment, while physically he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
q Three Dukes,

The lesser lords and ladies' in the sur
prising group photographed to ceIe-
brate the day were so numerous that,
in due process of marriage and birth, it
seems likely that half. OF the house of
peers will have more or less of the
Abercorn blood.
The dowager duchess had seven sons
and seven daughters, of whom five sons
and five daughters are living today.
She now has sfxty-four grandchildren
and seventy -one great grandchildr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
FROGS ARE INCLINED
TO BE CANNIBALS
A Fact for Anglers to Remember When
Their Bait Disappears.

- A recent experience of c. w. Hodell, Of
Baltimore, may serve as warning to
other anglers who write to sporting goods
stores from fishing resorts and order frogs
in tens of dozens.
Hodefl was in the Georgian Bay country,
where red-eyed bass were biting hard at
frogs, but not taking anything else. He
in for ten dozen frogs. and
they came promptly beautiful lot Of
green frogs of all sizes in perfect condi-
ton, not dead one in the bunch.
He was especially pleased by some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

dukes, one of them, of course, being
her son, the present duke of Abercorn;
another being a son-in-iaw, the rich
and powerful duke of BuccIeuch, and
the third being her grandson, the duke.
of Marlborough. And not only that, but
one of the great grandchildren present
dsy Testined in the ordinary course of
nature to become duke of Devonshire
Among the others of her family pres
e4t were one marquis and three earls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
Special Foreign Service.

Special Foreign Service.
LONDON. AIpg:. 15.-Here is pho
tegraph that BEATS all records for blue
blood of single brand That marvel
-oas old lady, Louisa, duchess of Aber-
corn, has just vceF9brated her ninety
first birthday Fl sIlondon, and On that.
occasion gatheresl1ah bout her 145 of her
descendants. every Individual one of
them with some sort Of handle to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
1T COMES HIGH TO BE A ROYAL HOST

Off His Social Debts but Even Then He
Spend Private He Is In
List of Guests Takes
Aono His al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-01
NORTH POLE
EXPEDITION
THE WHALING SHIP GJOA STARTS
ON A TRIP THAT CROSSES THE
POLE.

CHRISTIANIA, (Norway), June It.
The whaling ship Gjoa, with Captain
Ammundsen's magnetic North Pole eX-
petition on board, sailed at midnight.
1t has been announced that the AM
mundsen expedition will first go to
King Williamland, on the east coast
of Greenland, and will thence proceed
for Behring strait. If Captain Am
mundsen is able to follow the course
projected, it will take him almost
across the pole.
Captain Ammundsen, who is a Nor
wegian, was the first officer of the Bel
gica in Gerlachs Antarctic expedition
of 1S97-99 After his return, Ammund-
sen consulted with Professor NeumayeT
of Hamburg the leading authority on
terrestrial magnetism, who informed
him that the expert determination of
the earth's magnetic North Pole would
be of the very greatest value to science
The fitting out of the expedition which
has just left Christiania followed.
The Gjoa is classed as one of the
strongest and best vessels of the Arctic
fleet. She can be handled by a crew
OF seven, is fitted with an auxiliary pc
tt oleum engine and is equipped for a
four years stay in the Arctic regions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-01
FORTY YEARS OF
PASTORAL SERVICE
REV II. II. PARKERS LONG PAS
TORATE is MARKED BY A
PLEASANT CELEBRATION.

The completion Of forty years Of
pastoral service by Rev. Henry Il.
Parker at Kawaiahao church. was
celebrated last evening at the church.
There was a very large attendance OF
members and friends, including re-
personalities of most of the old mis-
sionary families, and of the families
of the three pastors of the church who
preceded Rev. Parker,-Bingham, Arm
strong and Clark.
The browning feature of the order os
services last evening was the presen-
tation on behalf of the congregation
and friends, to Rev. Parker, of
magnificent gold watch beautifully en-
graved and suitably inscribed, a beau
tifully bound album of congratulatory
letters from members of the church.
past and present, and friends. and of
purse of $780, The presentations were
made by David L. All. The watch con-
talns a Patek, Philippe & Co. Geneva
movement. Engraved on the front
cover is picture of Kawaihao church,
on the outside of the back, the Hawai-
ian coat of arms, and on the inside of
the back cover the words: Presented
by Members and Friends of Kawaiahao
Church on the Fortieth Pastoral An
niversary, June 2S, 1903" on the dial in
place OF numerals are the letters of
his name. The album contains letters,
among others from the following: Mrs.
Samuel Parker, G. L. Desha and wife,
Senator c. H. Dickey, L. A. Thurston,
John Ena and wife, Mrs. Kalei CLARK.
Mrs. Rebecca Hart, p. c. Jones, the
Poepoe family, Ellen Armstrong Wea-
yer, w. N. Armstrong, Hiram Albert
Keakeaoul, Rev. DR.. Bingham, Rev.
w. d. Westervelt, George p. Castle,
Henry Waterhouse, f. X. Lilikalani,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goo Kim, Rev. Orramel
Fl. Gulick and Mrs. Annie Clark. On
the outside of the front cover is the
inscription ma Manao Aloha ka Ma
kua Rev. H. H. Parker mai ma Ha-
hanau me ma Hoaloha ka Ekalesia o
Kawaiahao 1S63-19O3." The English of
this is Thoughts of love to the father
Rev. H. H. Parker from members and
friends of Kawaiahao church." etc.
Representative Jonah Kumalae pre-
sided. The church was beautifully de-
corated. Addresses were made by
Frank K. Archer, Rev. o. P. Emerson
and w. r. Castle, E. X. Lilikalani read
a number of congratulatory letters.
Following these services which were
held in the auditorium of the church
there was a reception at which refresh
ments We're served in the basement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-01
Notice to BOndhOlders
PIONEER MILL co., LTD.
June II, 1908.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the terms of that certain Deed of
Trust, dated July 1, 1900, made by the
Pioneer Mill Company, Limited, to The
Bank of Hawaii, Limited, the said Pho
neer Mill Company, Limited will pay
the whole of the issue of bonds secured
by said Deed of Trust, to wit:
Bonds numbered l to 500 inclusive, on
the first day of July, 1908, at the office
of the said Pioneer Mill Company, Linn
tied, in the Hackfeld Building on the
corner of Queen and Fort streets in
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, together
with interest that may be due thereon
to said first day of July, 1908.
All of said bonds, to wit: Bonds num-
bered 1 to 500 inclusive shall cease to
bear interest on the first day of July,
1903.
All of said bonds which shall not
have been presented for payment on
the said first day of July, 1908, at the
place above mentioned should be pre-
scented at The Bank of Hawaii, Limited,
where the same will be paid with such
interest as may be due thereon to the
first day of July, 1903 and no longer.
Honolulu, May IL, 1908.
PIONEER MILL COMPANY, LTD,
BY H. A. ISENBERG,
It's Vice-Presdent.
BY w. PFOTENHAUER,
Its Treasurer and acting Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-01
THE JUDGE" TONIGHT.

"The Judge" played tonight at the
Orpheum, demonstrates one of the
surest games ever sprung and if Kun
KEEL played the Judge for month or
two he'd become a bloated bondholder.
The Judges system is about the
surest proposition on record, and hav-
ing his own Interpretation of the
statoots" back of him his expenses are
reduced to a perfect nil.
Dixie Ward, as little Triss may be
expected to repeat her former success
in this role, as she created the part
when THE Judge" was first given to
the theatrical world
In the speciality line there are many
good things. Hugo Herzer will intro
duce several absolutely new songs.
Sweets will Ee supplied during inter-
mission, from the candy factory of
Hart q Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-01
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
& co.
BANKERS
BANKING DEPARTMENT.

BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business in all departments
of Banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
of Credit issued on The Bank Of Cali
fOrnia and n. NJ. ROthSchild Sons,
London.
Correspondents: The Bank of Cali
fOrnia, Commercial Banking Co. of
Sydney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkong q
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank of India, Australia
and China.
Interest allowed on term deposits at
the following rates per annum, viz:
Seven days notice, at per cent.
Three months, at 3 per cent.
Six months at 3A per cent.
Twelve months, at per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates (real and personaD.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable Papers, Wills, Bonds, Etc,
received for safe-keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.
Auditors for Corporations and Pri-
vate Firms.
Books examined and reported on.
Statements of Affairs prepared.
Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent
Estates.
Office, 924 Bethel Street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and interest allow
ed at Az per cent per annum in accord
ance with Rules and Regulations,
copies of which may be obtained on
application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,
ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS LA
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-01
CLASS DANCE.

The Senior Glass of Oahu College
closed its commencement week eXer-
cises last evening by dinner for the
class at the Moana Hotel and later in
the evening a dance in the main dining
room The dinner began at $3.50 and
beside the Senior Glass, President and
Mrs. Grfiiths were seated at the table.
AT $3.50 the class repaired to the main
dining room where the guests invited to
the ball were already assembled
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-01
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed administrator of the estate
of the late EIo Mo Kee, hereby gives
notice to all creditors of said estate to
present their claims duly authenticated
and with the proper vouchers, if any
exist, even if the claim is secured by
mortgage upon real property, to him
at the Office of Ho Leong No 1925 Nuu-
anu street, Honolulu, within six months
from this date, or they will be forever
barred.
Dated at Honolulu, June 80, 1908.
HO FONG,
Administrator Estate Ho Mo Kee.
June 80, July Z, II, q and 2S.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-01
Notice to BondhOlders
EVA PLANTATION co.

In accordance with the terms under
which it's bonds were issued the Eva
Plantation Company will pay, with &C
crued interest, on July 1st, 1903, One
Hundred Thousand Dollars (S100, 100000
of it's bonds. The numbers of such
bonds to be paid were determined by
lot and drawn in the office of the Trea-
surer on the 18th day of May 1903. The
numbers of the bonds so drawn and to
be paid are as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-01
TO THE COAST.

j. X. Burkett, school inspector for
Oahu and Kauai, left in the Sonoma in
tending to seek recuperation from re-
cent illness at Bartlett Springs, Cali
fornia. Mrs. Burkett now visiting
friends in the East, will meet him in
San Francisco and accompany him to
the health resort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-01
ELKs PITCHER IS III.

Pitcher Perine of the Elks base ball
team is i'll with dengue fever. He may
not be able to pitch in Saturdays
game. The II. A. Cos and Elks try
conclusions Saturday. The Males and
Punahous play on the same day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-01
THE LANGUAGE QUESTION.

On the report of the special com
mittee appointed to consider the mat
ter, the Hawaiian Evangelical Associa-
ton yesterday afternoon decided to al
low the use of English and Hawaiian
both in instruction in the North Pacific
Missionary Institute.