davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26

The way the San Francisco papers
gave George A. Davis the overlook
when he arrived in their beautiful city,
on the Sierra, is really too baa. The
only note of his arrival was his name
in the passenger list.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26
DRUG GO.
FORT STREET

necessarily brutal at all times and trav-
elers tell us that cannibals are often the
most gentle and suave of savages. Sen
timent is. one thing. Justice is another.
The opinion of the world is largely
swayed by sentiment,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26

The experiment which Road Supervi-
sor Wilson is trying upon the Waikiki
road, with coral and crude petroleum
was suggested by an article in the Star
some weeks ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26

C. e. Pixley, the Rapid Transit con-
ductor, publishes an explanation of
how he came to be at the house where
the Jones murder took place, but he
doesn't explain how he came to leave.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26
NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of those
who do need protection from physical
or moral injury, which they are not
able to obtain for themselves, may con-
suit the Legal Protection Committee of
the Anti-Saloon League, 9 Mcintyre
Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26

The bond question was considered by
the Governor and the bankers of Homo
Iulu yesterday. The result will probably
be that Secretary Carter will go for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26

forget the enormity of a past offense,
and to look only at the present attitude
of the condemned. The Countess of
Brinvilliers was a most accomplished
and charming lady, but she was a muir
deress none the less. A murderer is not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26

The story of the condemned murder
er and the pet sparrows is a pretty one
but 1t must not blind anyone to the fact
that the man committed a brutal crime.
and richly deserves his punishment, In
dealing with criminals people are apt TO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26

paint that has been in the market Ton
many years. the pigments used its manufacture are believed to be
DID, because they the edcov OF the Sc
permanent thought have been lost with Michael Angelo
Leonardo da Vnci Fra Angelica Corrego Murio Iian Guido
Raphael other Old Masters
CARRARA has been in the market long enough however to ea
bsh the gives BETTER FINISH lasts LONGER under
surface and COSTS LESS than the
best Lead, Zinc, and OIL
you Effect Best Results USE CARRARA
OF people what the Mayhower
pure Zinc Oil Paint thing because
Grandpa Grandpa" doubt authority in hsday
and of judgment; but he alive today without
ing that he would CARRARA
In that still have balance of the OLD
PAINT good old formulas,
which selling when knowledge the rudmentary
stage.
This give you at A BARGAIN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26

The mosquito is enjoying himself be-
fore he is finally cut off. He was par
ticularly lively last night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26
Carriages
For
Babies
THE VON HsMM,YOUNG Co.,
LIMITEDI

WE SPEAK THE TRUTH.
There is no better Milk, Cream and
Butter in Honolulu than ours. Note
the address.
HONOLULU DAIRYMEN'S ASSO-
CITATION, Sheridan Street on KAAg.
Telephone White 241.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26
Classified Ads in Star.

Ads under .Sltuations Wanted" inserted
free until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26

1t will drive away this Pest and
not dangerous to use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05


ders remaining III France. 1t is asserted
that If the laws are strictly applied about
100000 persons belonging to So different
communities will be expatriated. Father
Zahm> is now going to Paris to- make
provision for those who belong to his or
der in France, numbering altogether about
400 brothers and 600 sisters. 1t is pro-
posed, to transfer them to various colleges
and parishes in the United States and
Canada. The sisters have already moved
their mother house to New York and
have appointed an American mother SUI
.perior at the request Of the mother super
Tor here. Father Zahn has already ar
ranged for the transportation of nearly
100 other: French sisters.
! Father Murphy as Vice-Rector.
There is a rumor that the Rev. William
G. Murphy of New York has been chosen
vice-rector Of the American college in
Rome. Father Murphy was born in New
York in 1854 and was a graduate, from
ST. Francis Xavers college In 1884. He
pursued his studies at the American col
lege here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
ENGLAND'S FOOD SUPPLY
Fears Of Wheat Corner in Time
:. of War-An Inquiry Is
Probable.

LONDON March 5.-Replying to a
tAlee and influential deputation which Wis
Hed the foreign office to-day to urge the
appointment Of royal commission to in
qulre into the question of the security of
the 1000 supply of Great Britain in tim q
OF war, Premier Balfour expressed the
opinion that the danger Great Britain ha n
to meet was not the exclusion of erain
and the raw materials necessary for the
country's national existence, but the cost
OF introducing them
The countEy could get all it wanted IL
it was prepared to pay the price, and the
question OF price was ultimately a Dues
ton OF insurance. Sufficient stress was
not laid upon the part neutrals would
play In the event Of a, war. There would
pc more than sufficient neutral shipping
TO supply Great Britain with grain, but
not with raw materials. AS to the dan
ger OF a wheat corner the premier was
unable to estimate the magnitude Of the
danger, but the country was exposed to
lipS IN Tune or peace as much as in war
time lie admitted that an inquiry into
the matter was advisable as it would tend
to allay some eunfounded fears as well as
show that some Of the difficulties. OF the
situation could not be wholly removed.
Mr.. Balfour added that he thought the
inquiry ought to include the questions Of
insurance, the conditions Of modern mari
time warfare, the methods by which com
merce could be protected and DESTROYED.
and the amount of the actual grain sun
ply of the country. He hoped however.
that nothing would be done to establish
a government machinery which would in
jure the national commercial machinery by
which Great Britain was supplied.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
LEGAL BATTLE
OYER A STRIKE
TIE Wabash Road Situation May Be
Epoch Making in the History 81
Of Labor.
Possibility of Walk-out of All the
Roads Employees Without Be-
ing Called Out.
Will the Temporary Injunction Be
Dissolved or Made Per-
manent?

st. Louis, March 5.-The Wabash strike
situation is resolving itself into a legal
battle for the dissolution of the injunc-
ton granted two days ago by Judge
Adams. Attorneys for the tiremen and
trainmen are still at work on the affi-
davlts to be filed in court, showing why
the injunction should not be made per-
manent. Grand Master Morrissey of the
brotherhood of trainmen is of the opinion
that the motion and aff1davits may not be
filed to-day. .'---
r." The possibility Of the flremen and train
men of the Wabash striking as indi-
viduals, without waiting for word from
their leaders, is now being discussed. 1t
IS stated that the men are ready to go
out at Il moments notice.
Unless President Ramsey yields it is
further declared that engineers, con-
ductors. telegraphers. brakemen and
trackmen to the number of $4,000 may
become involved in the struggle.
Rumors of a secret compact between
the men and the leaders to go out even
if the dissolution of Judge Adams in
junction is not granted, are abundant. The
rules of the brotherhood prohibit striking
without sanction of the grand master of
the order
At Wabash headquarters everything
was reported quiet and the men still at
work.
At the conclusion Of the conference, it
was announced that Messrs. Judson and
Green had become associated with the
counsel representing the trainnaen and
frenen, and that the motion for a disso-
luton OF the restraining order would not
be ready for presentation for several days.
John Fl. Murphy Of Peoria, general counsel
for the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, who reached here to-day. was pres
ent,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
A WOMAN OF HIGH BIRTH
Story of the Sad Fortunes of Lady
Aliens Daughter-Major
Hurd's Death.

Denver. March Swallowed, sick pen
niless and disowned by her brother, Sir
James Grant, the famous Canadian sur
geon, Mrs. George Stanley yesterday gave
poison to her pet bird and terrier and
took dose herself. She fastened her
doors and windows and stuffed rags into
all creyices about the house, then turned
on the gas and crawled into bed. ~.
Ne1ghbors broke into the house and
found her friend, Major Marshall Iurd.
veteran of the civil war; dead in Mrs.
Stanleys room while she was apparently
breathing her last but was revived later
and taken to hospital
Stanley died year ago. leaving his
wife destitute. She appealed to Sir James
Grant of Toronto, her brother, for aid,
which was CURLY refused, ..
Major :Hurd, although almost helpless,
offered to try and support her and on his
meagre pension they have existed until
yesterday, when it is thought they decided
to end their hardships by dying together.
Mrs. Stanley proves to be a woman of
aristocratic lineage. She is a grand
daughter of Lord kercastle of Ivernes,
Scotland. Her mother was Lady Allen
and her father governor of an English
province in India. Lady Allen by a sec
ond marriage became the mother of Sir
James Grant of Toronto, one Of the most
eminent physicians of the Dominion of
Canada, who was knighted by Queen Vic
toria. -=-: =. 10 Z. ~
Mrs Stanley, it is said, was thrice mar
.ried. Her first husband and their four
children died Aof the black diphtheria in
Quebec. Several years later she married
a president of Washington. D. c., who was
in the government service. A year or SO
later he shot and killed himself in a hotel
at Syracuse. She then married Herbert
Stanley who was a government clerk
Her relatives disapproved OF the union
and the Stanleys came to Denver to live.
About a. year ago Mr.. Stanley died of
paralysis and left his widow practically
penniless and helpless in i'll health. Major
Hurd. who at that time was an inmate of
the old soldiers home at Montevisa, Col,
came to Denver and undertook to care
for Mrs. Stanley, whose late husband was
his friend. The small pension he received
from the government was not sufficient
to provide the needs Of the couple and
assistance was rendered them by Chart 3
able persons. It was on the occasion OF
one of these visits yesterday that the.
tragedy was discovered.
Some Of the physicians attending Mrs.
Stanley believe that her condition and
Major Hurds death are due. to breathing
the fumes Of coal gas which escaped into
the room through accident, and the suicide
theory Is discredited. Mrs Stanley, they
believe, has chance for recovering.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
A BIG ENGLISH COLONY
Advance Party Of $1,000 Settlers
for the Battleford Country
Arrives at Winnipeg.
Special to The Journal.


Winnipeg, Man. March 5.-The advance
party of $4,000 English settlers who are to
form a colony twenty-five miles north of
Battleford arrived in the city yesterday.
It was headed by George Douglas, who in
an interview said that the class of settlers
which would form the colony was of the
very best, nearly all being successful Eng
llsh farmers and their families.
Accompanying the large party will be
three doctors, two clergymen, electrical
and mechanical engineers, also all kinds
OF mechanics, including carpenters, black
smiths and builders, who will assist in the
work of erecting suitable dwellings, for
the newcomers.
The first of the party, numbering 1905,
sailed Feb. ~ on the steamship Tunisian,
and are due at Halifax March c. The next
in which there will be $500, leaves Liver
pool March IS.
The British Canadian Stores Syndicate
mas been formed with the object Of fur
nishing groceries, provisions, clothing,
machinery. wagons. horses, cattle, lumber
and building materials, in fact. everything
requisite for. the starting Of farming in
the northwest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
WICKED Y. NC. A. WORKER
Henry NJ. Frey of Chicago Found
Guilty Of Perjury and Much
Other Meanness. i;E:

Chicago, March 5.-For periuring hirn-
self in order that he might obtain d.
vorce from his wife, Henry NJ Frey, a
church and Y. M. c. A. worker, was found
guilty by jury in Judge Brentano's
court to-day and sentenced to an inde-
terminate term in the penitentiary. In
addition a fine Of $1,000 was levied against
him. -
Carl Larsen and James F. johnson, who
assisted Frey in his divorce suit by their
testimony, also were found guilty, but
in view of mitigating circumstances their
punishment was fixed at $50 fines.
Frey was charged with conspiracy in
securing divorce in July, 1901 from Myra
Frey through fraud and perjured testi-
mony. In the divorce case Frey testified
that Myra Frey had deserted him two
years before, while it was shown in the
present trial that she had lived will, him
up to a month of the time he filed the
divorce bill.
In order to induce Mrs. Frey to leave
him. it is claimed Frey invented a ficti-
tious parsonage whom he claimed to have
married in his teens. He told Myra Frey
that she z(Myra) was therefore not his
legal wife. By this means Mrs. Frey was
induced to go to Ohio and then Frey In
sst1tuted divorce proceedings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
THE. WASHER CAUGHT
Northwestern University Girls Prom
Use to Prosecute a Captured
Filtration Artist.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, March 5.-If six Northwestern
university goods do not weaken in their
determination the courtroom of Police
Magistrate David S. Ely Of Evanston
promises to present an unusually inter
.esting scene Friday afternoon. The half
dozen dozen girls are expected to appear and
bear witness against an alleged Jack
the kisser,'' who was caught this NOR
ming in the vicinity Of Chaplin hall, one
of the coed dor1nitories, while attempting
to carry on a Irritation with the fair in
mates.
For months past the girls in the hall
have been bothered by the presence of
the stranger whose efforts to hold COM
mlnication with them have on several oc-
casions thrown the young women into
panic. A guard was placed about the
building and Policeman Dickinson ar
rested the offender. The man gave his
name as George Hill. He was later iden-
titled by several of the goods who prom
ised to prosecute the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

evidence that the police believe they
know where the murderer is and that
there is no danger of escape. An i'm
portant fact which the police have known
all along but not made public, is that
on the morning when the body Of Bur-
dick was discovered the top drawer :. in
a. table at the head of the couch where
the body lay was open. Little signifi-
canoe was attached to the fact at the
time for the reason that it was known
almost at the outset that robbery was not
the motive for the crime. But, asso-
ciated with facts and circumstances I'M
COY cred since then it looms up, the police
believe, as most important clew. -.
When the police reached the Burdick
house on the morning of the murder the
top drawer in the table was open. The
police noticed it. Later in the day, when
their investigations reached that point,
they questioned the occupants of the
Burdick house closely concerning the
open drawer. They were informed posi-
lively that nothing had been disturbed;
that the drawer was open when the body
was found. In the drawer were some let
tiers, few papers and odds and ends.
The letters and papers we're disarranged
and OF! the floor of the den were several
papeis indicating that they had been
dragged out of the open drawer and left
where they fell Now the police say that
drawer. They are confident that they are
OH tho right track. What is more, they
claim to have in their possession at the
present time a last and strong. card
which they have not yet played. ~
1t is admitted by Chief Cusack. that two
house in the Elmwood section were
searched by the police last Sunday. They
were the homes of Arthur r. Pencil and
Mrs. Seth T. Hayne. Pencil was named
as correspondent in the divorce proceed
mss instituted by Mr.. Burdick against
his wife Alice Burdick. Mrs Haynes
picture was found in Burdicks den on
the day after the murder $50
The theory Of the police is that the
suspected woman finding that Burdick.s
affection for her had begun to cool and
that there was talk of his marrying an
other woman after securing his divorce.
made an appointment. with Burdiclx at
his home On her arrival he conducted
her into his cosy corner, where intrusion
was least to be feared. The lunch on the
liable was for her. They visited. no one
knows how long. His Indifference towards
her was not concealed, and, awaiting
her opportunity, she struck him down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
A GATLING GUN THERE
Strikers at Colorado City Prevented
From seizing the Telluride
" i:.;f Mill.

Colorado Strings Col. March! ; s The
military Is ON guard at the mills and
there has been no clash with the strikers
The,city council and efiaI nber5pf commerce
DC afotao tbtt aAeaef qwftft Gsnef2atf sfWanager
ndaerseiltof the ynlfsdEfs sttsates REDUCTION
co1itpa ny : but MacNeill refused 70 recog-
nize the sfnelter men union stating that
the strike would have to find its. own solu-
tton. MacNen has also refused to meet
with Representatives OF. the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. a. -. =. -
Under, protection of troops, the Standard
mill Is working. Brigadier General Chase
sent a gatling gun section and infantry
men to Telluride mill upon the receipt Of
an affidavit that an attack would be made
by the strikers in order to GUST employees
and gain possession of the property. There
was no trouble, however, and the mill
management say the backbone of the
strike is broken
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
Senator CulIom Tells What the Senate Il
- ...~ Likely to Do,


New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, March 5.-Senator Cullom
in outlining the work of the senate during
the extra session said:
we will not confine our labors to the
Panama canal and Cuban reciprocity trea-
ties. but will take up and endeavor to
rat1fy the French and other reciprocity
treaties, well as the extradition treaty
with Mexico and Guatemala together
right treaties which have been pending
for a long time.
1T Is my intention to clear the docket
of the foreign relations committee by
sending every convention now pending
before it to the senate for action. can
not predict the outcome of the work of
the session, but l shall do. my best to
have all of them ratified if possible
1--WE are now considering whether the
up first. do not believe there will be
much opposition to the canal treaty, and
final action by the senate will be gov
erned by the attitude Of Senator Morgan,
who has long speech to deliver. There
is some opposition to tl1e!z Cuban treaty,
but. in my Judgment, lit will be ratified
before thty weeks = t,za + Il,
I ss spbs1 ftR h4 y ths
other treaties now bending, and Z do not
anticipate much Difficulty III having thenn
disposed Of. There Is a great difference Of
opinion as to, the length of the extra ses-
sion. Some senators believe that 1t will
last from tllittYote SIXTY days. I have
never known an extra session Of less than
Thirty days dura tiong and 81 IN my judg-
!lhents the sessions will dastfat least that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
BRUINS MEAL
He Was Making It OFF Demary
When Help Came.

Spec1aI to Tie Journal. -.----
Houghton Mich. March 5.-While bIaz-
ing trail to a homestead on Elm river.
e. ii. Demary and Charles Buchanan en-
countered a bear and the meeting nearly
ended fatally for Denary. Demary ran
upon the lair and having no weapons
turned and ran with the bear close at his
heels for a quarter OF a mile.
Despite Demary's struggles the bear GOT
him down and started to make a meal
Of him. Buchanan, in answer to shouts.
came up and belabored the bear with an
axe. Bruin then turned tail, leavins; his
victim unconscious with a broken arm,
and severely lacerated shoulder
Buchanan helped his companion back
to camp and summoned physicians. He
afterward went after the bear with a rifle
and, following the trail for two miles.
came up with the animal and shot it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
STRIKE INJUNCTIONS
How They Are Regarded In DItferen
Quarters.

How They Are Regarded In Different
Quarters.
Chicago. March 5.--"We will reap the
whirlwind some day from the seeds
soWn.'
Such was the declaration of Judge Tuley
i'll commenting upon the Injunction issued
by Judge Adams. of the federal court at
St Louis. directed against the union men
employed upon the Wabash railroad.
Il am surprised" said the judge, '.at
any, INJUNCTION of any kind being issued.
] regret it. very much. because 7 believe
tiiRt the issuing of such writs of injunc-
tons brings the adrnirHst ratioh Iof Justice
into CONT tempt. 1t breedsi discomfort land
va Fth reap the RIB ri rssNiifdI tqqrl9 4aY arolp
1.-THE day may come in the not distant
future when the working classes will have
political control and will appoint judges
who will also issue writs Of injunction %in
their favor fcsest NO reason WHY a. writ
Iof ir1tArietieai shou1dtrt hoFtoa III Wstlt igsiG
agaglstoa s1aihn8d aajsfhff51gs iPR sflphe DIS
Charging laaysen1 PteSe ef From falling sec
,Ray 5eln1aoy.ess actd6eftai1ffh liked az
wages. 1t would be no greater depa rtl1re
from the true principles that ought to
govern, when issuing such writ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
WaIr Street INTERPRETATION.

New York, March 5.-If the Wabash
company can sustain its position, the
death knelt of strikes on interstate rail-
roads has been sounded
This was the opinion expressed in finan-
cial circles President Ramsev's ac1,on
In obtaining an injunction restraining the
workmen's organization from ordering a
strike. 1t was pointed out that the obi,
cations of carrying companies to the in
terstate commerce commission had never
before been interposed as a legal bar to
strikes. should the injunction be made
permanent, it was said, a. blow would he
stEuck at labor organizations similar r.
that i'll England when the Taft Vale Rail
way company secured a verdict of sinh
stantial damages against the workmen,s
association. for ordering and maintaining
strike to the detriment Of the compa-
ny's business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
THE FIRE IN THE EAST
Turkey Trying to Buy a Large Sup.
ply of Smokeless Powder From
Germany.

Constantinople, March 5.-Thc ministry
of war is negotiating with a German firm
for a large supply of smokeless powder.
A number Of reservists belonging to the
Third army corps have been ordered to
join their regiments. a@.>
London, March 5.-Offcial dispatches
from Constantinople report that revolr-
tionary bands have taken the field at sew
eral places in Macedonia and great appre-
hension Is felt that general movement
has already begun. ...,. b.
Dispatches from st. Petersburg state
that a secret Austro-R Russian military con-
vention had been concluded with the view
to provisional occupation of old Servia
and Macedonia. s."