davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17

The United States circuit court of
appeals handed down a decision at
st. Paul, Mimi, on the 9th, sustaining
the contention of the government
that the Northern Securities Co., is n
combination in violation Of the anti
trust laws. The case will be appealed
to the United States supreme court.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17

The Milwaukee G. Southern Railroad
Co. filed articles of organization in
Madison, Wis, on the 10th, its pur-
pose being to construct and operate
a railway from Milwaukee to East ST.
Louis.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17

-Adlai Z. Stevenson, former vice
president of the United States, lost
hair and mustache and received pain
full burns on the face, head and hands
while trying to eXtinguish a fire at
his house in Bloomington, H., on the
9Th
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17

The forward port 12-inch gun burst
on the battleship Iowa, on the 18th,
from the premature explosion of a
shell, II feet of the piece outside the
turret being demolished. Three men
were killed and five injured. The dis
aster occurred off the Florida coast.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17

Carroll, Ia. April 1.-THE jury In
the Faust murder ase disagreed and
was discharged. Charles Faust is
charged with the murder of his BROTH
er. James Faust, On December II.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17

Announcementwas made, on the 9th.
of the dissolution of the Southern Pa
cific pool which had been engineered
by Mr.. Keene and the firm of Talbot
j. TAYLOR q Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17

Congressman j. H. Southland, of To-
1edo, o., started an investigation, on
the 10th, which may bring to light a
scandal among United States officials
at Havana, Cuba. The charge is that
~exorbitant charges are made for the
disinterment and shipment of the
bodies of dead soldiers.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17

Washington, April 11.-On the best
authority it is positively denied here
that the name of Mayor Seth Low, Of
New York, has ever been considered
in connection with the American en-
bassy at Paris.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17

Chicago, April 11.-Mrs. Agnes
Moody, the famous Aunt Agnes" OF
the American Corn Kitchen at the
Paris exposition Of 1900, is dead 1T
her home here, after q long illness.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17

Gustavus f. Swift, president of the
Swift Packing Co., died at his home
in Chicago. on the Goth, of internal
hemorrhages resulting from a surgi'
cal operation. Mr.. Swift was 63 years
old.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17

A cablegram received at st. Louis,
on the evening of the 18th, from Pres
ident Ramsey of the Wabash Railroad
Co., announced the death, in Cairo,
Egypt, of his daughter, Miss Anna
Ramsey.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17
Sentenced 10 ne Hanxed.

Lexington, KY, April 11.-Jas. w.
Bess, convicted of killing Mrs. Martha
Martin here, March 6, has been SEN
fenced to be hanged Friday, June IL.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17

The engagement of Mrs. Leila Per
ly, of Alton. H., to Count Otto Won
Koenigsmarck, a first lieutenant in
the Nineteenth artillery regiment was
announced in Berlin on the 9th.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17
Died In Rome.

Rome, April 11.-Dwight Benson,
artist and journalist and formerly
United States consul general to Ha-
wall, died here Thursday aged 90
years. He was born in Norwich, N. X.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17

1t was announced from Melilla, Mo
rocco. on the 18th, that 1000 insur
gent Moors recently attacked the fort
ress of Frajana and that Muley Am
rani, the sultan's uncle, fed to Melil
La
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17


81. Louis. April 1O.-The Post-Dis.
patch says:
The ST. Louis April grand jury, i'm.
paneled Thursday morning by Judge
Ryan, takes up as a matter of first
Importance, the charges of bribery
growing out of state alum baking
powder legislation.
Direct charges of bribery have been
made against Daniel j. Kelley, of New
York, who, posing as the agent of the
National Health socitey and as editor
of The American Queen, its official or.
gan, is in reality the Legislative agent
of the Baking Powder trust.
The law prohibiting the manufac.
ture, but not the sale, of alum baking
powder was enacted two years ago
when Kelley and United States Sena.
tor w. j. Stone appeared in Jefferson
City as the champions of the society.
Its repeal was threatened at the
last session of the assembly at the re.
quest of the manufactures of alum
baking powders, who pointed out that
they could maintain their sales in
Missouri, but were Only in~conveni.
enced and mulcted by being com
PEELED to maintain their factories out.
side the state.
The lower branch of the assembly
was Overwhelmingly in favor of the
repeal of the law.
The Baking Powder trust, which
manufacturers the anti-alum bakine
powder, wanted the law to remain as
the best protection they could get al
present.
Work Confined to the senate.
The story now accepted is that,
finding the house would be too ex-
pensive to control, Kelley of The
National Health society,"" in the in.
terest of 1.-The American Queen" de.
voted his attention entirely in the
senate in his efforts to defeat the re.
peal.
Working on this line subpenas have
been issued for Senator's Schoenlaub.
Collins, S~artorius, Nelson and Smith
of ST. Louis, who will be the first wit.
nesses called.
Other witnesses are Senator's Far
ris, Martin and ex-senator Orchard.
The direct evidence on which the
arrest of Kelley was ordered in New
York was secured from Lient.-Gov.
Lee, who gave to Att'y.-Gen. Grow and
Circuit Attorney Folk a check which
he had received from Kelley, but
which, he says, was not cashed.
Farris Condemns 1 ee's Actious.
The senator's who opposed the re-
peal of the law were led by Senator
Farris, who has been in st. Louis for
two days, but left for his home in
Steeleville Wednesday night, after
condemning Lieut.-Gov. Lee for Civ
ing up the check.
The charges were localized through
the charge that the distribution OF
the money paid senator's standing by
the Baking Powder trust was distrib-
uted here.
Hattie Stewart has been called as a
witness. She is known as an acquaint-
ance of several senator's, and, with
other women, is said to have particu-
lar knowledge of the funds distribut-
ed.
Whitney Layton, a manufactures OF
alum baking powder, who was incon-
venienced by having to move his fac
tory from the state and ship his
goods back here, is also a witness.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17

The Fourth Illinois infantry, Col. j.
Mack Tanner commanding, was de-
tailed, on the 10th, to proceed to st.
Louis April 2s, to participate IN
Worlds fair dedication.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17

Chief Clerk Dawson of the interior
department left for ST. Louis, on the
18th, to select sites for the buildings
for exhibits to be made at the Worlds
fair by Alaska and Indian territory.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Church are
reported as missing at Moorcroft
Wyo. Church was formerly EN-
ployed as a stenographer at unior
Pacific headquarters in Omaha, Neb.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17

Rome, April 1.-THE historical con-
gress has selected Berlin as it's meet
ing place in 1906 and adjourned sine
die.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17

Daniel j. Kelly, editor of the Amer
lean Queen, a fashion sheet published
in New York, was arrested there, on
the 18th. at the request of Attorney
General Crow of Missouri. Kelly is
wanted in connection with the Doodle
investigation at Jefferson City as be-
ing the alleged legislative agent of
the Alum trust.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17

Maj.-Gen. Corbin has created a sen
sation in Washington by withdraw
ing his application for membership
in the swell Metropolitan club, the
principal social organization of the
national capital, numbering among
its membership President Roosevelt
and several members of the cabinet,
ambassadors, ministers and other cir
tlnguished men.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17
THAT ALUM TNANG AGAIN.
Commodity that Has Been a Factor
In Missouri Politics Proves
Another Banquo's Ghost.
RELATED TO THOUSAND DOLLAR sIlLS.

fhs "a. Leafs Graad Jary EaEaEsd
IA Trseias a. Rs~iatioaship. aad
Indictments for Bribe GIsiRg and
nFibe raking May be ths Out.
come.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-04-17

John Metcalf shot and killed his
brother, Ben Metcalf, at the home OF
their father, near Lancaster, Ky, on
the Sth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
THINK BREWER
WILL ARRIVE
MARINE EXCHANGE RECEIVES A
CABLE ANNOUNCING A DROP IN
PRICE OF REINSURANCE.

There is evidently considerable gam
bling being done in San Francisco on
the chances of the American ship Hell
en- Brewer now out 149 days from Sour
abaya. Java, for Delaware Breakwater.
According to mail advices, on July "a
the reinsurance had leaped to so per
cent A cable to the Marine Exchange
yesterday afternoon stated that the
quotation had dropped to 80 per cent.
This late news indicates that the we'll
informed spectators thought well of
the chances of the vessel and caused
the price to drop.
The Helen Brewer is well known in
this port, as she is one of the packets
of the Brewer line running between
New York and Honolulu. Local people
think well of the vessel and the unan-
imOus local opinion is that the gamble
on her arrival is a good proposition.
Quite a number of people expressed the
opinion that they would like to play
her, to arrive if there was any way of
doing SO at the present time.
The master of the Brewer expected to
make a long passage. He wrote to his
friends that he did not expect to arrive
before August l. 1nasmuch as she is
pretty foul there seems no occasion to
worry as yet, over her failure to be re-
ported. The rate of so per cent is de-
clared to have been ridiculously high
and unwarranted, at the time that il
was offered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
FORMING NEW
LAWYERS CLUB
LOCAL ATTORNEYS PREPARING
TO ORGANIZE 4 HONOLULU
LAWYERS ASSOCIATION.

A new association Of lawyers, aside
from the Hawaiian Bar Association, is
being formed by some local attorneys.
to be known as The Honolulu Law So
Getty number of signatures have
already been signed to an agreement
to join and next week the organizers
propose to adopt a constitution. No
concealment is made of the fact that
dissatisfaction with the present bar as
ISOLATION is the cause of the movement
and many of those who join the new
association will probably hand in their
designations to the old one. Among
the moving spirits is George A. Davis
who said this morning that many law
yers were tired Of the present associa-
ton and that the failure of the asso-
citation to act in such matter as the
Sumner disbarment cases was all
wrong.
"A matter of that kind should be
taken up first by a committee of the
association for investigation before
man like the attorney general accuses
fellow members of the bar as has been
done in these cases" said Davis.
1t is understood that there will be
nothing in the laws of the new asso-
citation to prevent its members re-
naming in the old association. 1t will.
however, be local association. of Ho-
nolulu lawyers. The members pro-
pose to establish a club room and to
secure a law library for members, as
we'll as other conveniences that will
make membership valuable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
APPEALS AND
DEMURRERS

A demurrer in the case of Emma
Claudina Spreckels Watson VS.. Claus
Spreckels was filed this morning by
Kinney and Mechanism and Hatch &
Ballou. Ten grounds are set forth for
demurring to the petition and asking
that it is dismissed. The defendants
attorneys also filed exceptions to the
rulings of Judge De Bolt, to the effect
that the authority shown by A. S.
Humphreys to appear in the action,
was sufficient.
An appeal and writ of error has been
filed in the case of John d. Holt Jr., VS..
William Lono Austin. This is the case
in which Judge Robinson construed an
old will in such a manner that the
plaintiff was found to be entitled to
several thousand dollars for an allow
ance since 1892, which was not paid to
him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
NEW ADvERrssEnENTs
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
THE MEATHER.

Wind light north east: weather clear.
Morning minimum temperature, II;
midday maximum temperature, SO; ba-
rometerC. 9 a. m, 1901 steady correct
ed for gravity; rainfall, "a hours end
| ing 9 a. m, .06; dew point, a. m, Go;
| humidity 9 a. m, GO per cent.
High tide today 1912 p. m; tomorrow
1925 p. m.
/ House of 10 rooms on the Waikiki
Road is for rent.
! Hawaiian Lodge meets tonight for
work in the third degree.
The total output of Eva plantation
sugar this year is 33,S1S tons.
Hammer Beer is the workingman'
as well as the rich mans friend.
The steamer Kinau was sighted from
Hilo and way ports ait $3.50 o'clock this
morning.
A steady man is wanted by the
! Dairymen's Association to drive a
milk wagon,
J. Martin paid a fine Of 81 in the
police court this morning for having
ridden a bicycle on the sidewalk.
Keep Cool" is the advice offered by
Hawaiian Electric co, and they offer
you an electric fan for $500 complete
with all attachments
Pedro Ballentin and Maria Morales
Porto Ricans, We're in the police court
today to answer to charges of vagrancy
but their cases were nolle pressed.
Mr.. Penny, lately chemist at Eva
sugar mill, leaves in the Miowere to
take up his new position under DR..
q Il Of 10 Ia nd
pertinent station.
The greatest lace curtain sale in the
history of these islands will be held at
Sachs all next week Stupendous re-
auctions have been made on every
quality in the stock positively without
reserve
Tsukamoto was fined 50 in the police
court today by Judge Davis for riding
bicycle without a light. The defen-
dant was said to have offered a police
man 81 as a bride. This charge was
nolle pressed.
The Oahu Railway & Land Company
purchased the lease of the late Frank
Brown to certain property near Eva,
which was sold ait public auction by
Morgan yesterday. The price paid for
the lease was $3.50 The land is the
property of the railroad company
District magistrates throughout the
Territory were recently notified that
the girls industrial school was fully
equipped and ready to receive wards of
the class for which it had been in
stituted.
Prof. Rebec of Michigan University
goes to Paia, Maui. next week on a
visit to a friend, and will take occasion
to ascend Haleakala and explore lao
Valley. Then he will visit the Volcano
and, returning to Honolulu on tse 18th,
leave for home on the 18th inst.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
CARRIER DOVE
LITTLE DAMAGED

The North China Daily News gives
the following account of the disaster to
the schooner Carrier Dove:
The American four-masted schooner
Carrier Dove, recently ashore on a bank
north of Shaweishan, was lowed into
port on Saturday and is now living off
the TungkadoO Dock, previous to being
locked there. The reports as TO the
lootiug of her cargo by natives have
been somewhat exaggerated. 1t is true
that some of her cargo was looted by
natives, but their depredations only eX-
tended to small portion of the deck
cargo. The c. NJ. >. Irene, Captain
Johns, which arrived here from New
chwang and CheefOo on Saturday, fur
nishes us with the following report:
AT 740 a. M, LIST July, the S. S. Irene,
outward bound from Shanghai to New
chwang position four miles north of
Shaweishan Island), sighted two boats
waving signals of distress. She imme-
diately bore down on them to render
assistance, and when close to them
stopped, the boats being brought along
side by their occupants. They proved
to be the captain, his Wife and ten of
the crew of the American schooner
Carrier Dove, of Sar francisco 767
tons register, bound from Vancouver to
OlltiISIldl Will 81 VI iulllpCi
which had gone ashore ten miles MN.
w. of Shaweishan Island. The work of
getting the shipwrecked crew on board
was rather difficult, owing to a moder-
ate northeast swell rolling in on Sha-
weishan banks, which caused one boat
to be upset throwing four sailors into
! the water. Life buoys were thrown to
them and one boat was launched and
manned, and sent in charge of the sec
ond officer to rescue them. Three were
| saved by the life puoys, but the fourth
sailor sank before the boat could get
him and although the boat cruised
around for fifteen minutes, no trace
could be seen of his body. On the boat
returning to the ship, it was learnt
from Captain Jensen that the drowned
man had fallen from aloft one month
previous, and broken both his arms,
and thus prevented from making any
effort to save himself. The Irene then
proceeded to Shaweishan Island, land
ed the shipwrecked crew safely, and al
40 a. m. proceeded on her voyage. Al
l p. IN. on the 10th inst, sighted the
Carrier Dove in tow of two Shanghai
tow-boats and at 3:15 p. m. passed her
she being then six miles north of Sha-
weishan Island. She was apparently
deep in the water, but her hull spars
and rigging were apparently all right.
i
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr, Lehua, August 1, from Mo-
lokai ports-Dr Moritz, Miss Lucy Po-
aha, p. Pail, Rev, S. Kaulili, Father
Thomas, ]. Kumalae, w. G. Renwick,
Yew Shung, Mrs. Dora O'Connell and 7
deck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
HirOSe Shotel,

Removed to corner Of Nuuanu ana
Beretanla streets.
In addition to JAPANESE PROvI-
sIoNs and DIR YGOODs a wholesale
LIQUOR department has been opened.
a
Tel, White 1921 P. o. Box ssT,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
MARRIED..

the Me-
thodist Parsonage, Honolulu, Hawaii,
July 81, 1908, Rev G. L. Pearson,
officiating, Miss Claudine Butler to
George w. Henderson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
Honolulu Iron Works,
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND Lea CASTINGS.

Machinery Of Every Description Made
to order. Particular attention paid 10
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work Exc
cuted on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
The Busiest
Music Store
In Honolulu
Low Prices
Make 1t So

This weeks Specials.
Ukuleles. ..............35.O 90 value 1918
Mandolins ............. 400 " 800
Guitars .............. $50 400,
Accordions .......... 1926 $50
We carry the best assortment OF
records for all makes of talking ma
chimes to be found in the city.
WALL, NICHOLS co., LTD,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-01
Summer Time
Kodak Time

While you are planning for
vacation don't forget the
Kodak. Picture the pleas
ant places you visit, the big
game shot, the tremendous
fish caught, the friends who
entertained you, etc. 1t will
make your holiday doubly
pleasant.
Ours is the place to get
the Kodak. We have a doz-
en- different kinds, small and
large, and from 81 to $35.
We have all the latest mod
els of folding pocket Kodak.
We would like to show them.
Our friends find that our
developing and printing de-
partment turns out uni
formally good work. Try us
on a roll. 1ou will be
pleased.
Our Kodak prices are the
same as you would pay in
New York, the manufacture
ers having established a
uniform price everywhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
IN OTHER COuRTS.

The injunction against Quartermaster Frederick s. Snow, of the Union Veter- ans union, from disbanding the organ ization and dividing the funds among the members was returnable before Judge Dow in the city court yesterday morning. The defendants appeared in court to prevent the case from going by default. but no motion to dissolve the injunction was made yesterday. It is believed that the differences between the two factions will be settled out of court.
 Notice of lis pendens has been filed in the office of the town clerk showing that Attorney J. Birney Futile has brought suit in behalf of Eliza s. Graves. of Springfield, Mass, against Charles Fusco, of this city, to foreclose mortgage on premises, 225xt25 feet, on Goodyear street. The case is returna- ble to the superior court the first Tues day in this month.
 Isadore Opper has filed a judgment lien against Washington street property owned by Albert and Jennie Husinsky to recover judgment of $S5.12 and costs of $9.19 awarded him in case before Justice Frank S. Bishop on August IS, The property in question is 50 by 125 feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01

the beautiful young woman won the ad- miratiOn of all and it can be truthfully said that the ensemble work of the house was the best ever heard in the Grand. The choruses are of the latest song hits and the solos. quartettes and Octette work is splendid. The dialogue is new and original and many distine- tiyely original sayings keep the au- dience convuIsed with laughter. The musical selections were enthusiastically received and many encores were re- sDonded to. The $1O.0OO jewel effect in the third act should be seen by all.
 There is the merest semblance of a plot and for this reason the fun is per- petual. The costuming is su3reb. the chorus girls shapeIy and the scenic and stage effects strikingly beautiful, which are which are enhanced by lime light effects.
 +tAIphonse and Gaston" will be seen at the Grand again tonight and to-mor- row night and Wednesday matinee.
 ''The Factory Girl'' is the title of a new comedy drama which will be the attraction at the Grand opera house Thursday. Friday and Saturday this week with matinee Saturday.
 The carloads of special scenery and a company of over thirty people, inelud- ing bevy os pretty girls and several well known vaudeville headliners. are among the features of the production. An exchange says of the production: The initial performance at the open ing of the season at the Bijou theater yesterday afternoon was a pronounced success, At both the matinee and even- ing presentations of ''The Factory Girl' every seat in the house was occupied and the. audiences were especially pleased with the show. It is of the meiodrama class rather above the ordi- nary in character and was presented by very large and very competent company of players. Many strong scenes were presented in which the au- dience evineed deep interest and ire | quentiy showed appreciation by liberal applause, The scenery was particular " good, the wheel pit and its surround ings being perhSDs the strongest and most exciting of the entire play, 'The Factory Girl'i was a decided hit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
ANSWER FILED.

In the city court, civil side, White, Daggett & Tilson, counsel for Charles H. Cook, president of the Cooperative Rubber company, have filed an answer
 to a suit brought against the company in the city court. civil side, last June by Charles Cook. The suit was brought for Cook by Carleton E. Hoadley to re- cover balance on wages due, as alleged in the suit.
 Charles Cook, a minor, was engaged by Charles H. Cook to visit rubber plantation in British Colombia, South America. The plaintiff alleges that the contract for his services was made by his mother. Mrs. g.. E. Cook. He was to receive expense money and stated salary, for which he was to oversee the work of gathering rubber on the South American plantation.
 When young Cook arrived in South America he found that there were only one man and one woman there. After suffering from fever, insect bites and various vicissitudes for which his noth- CT received no part of the salary con- tracted for, his mother brought suit to recover the salary overdue. Then the company discharged him. Cook left here in December. 1902, and returned the fol- lowing May.
 The defendants in their answer deny the alleged contract with the plaintiff $ mother and claim that young Cook did nothing for which any salary is due. The case will be tried next month.