davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04

Lease from I. Friedlander to VIM. j.
Wright of the certain piece or parcel
of land situate in South Kona, Hawaii,
known as Kauhako. granted to VIM.
Johnson by Royal Patent No. 1454, con-
tanning 2S7 acres, more or less, as of
Conveyances in said Honolulu, in Liber
233, Page 259. Date of lease, Feb. 1st,
1901; term of lease, 20 years; rental,
$115 per annum for first ten years and
$135 per annum for remaining ten
years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04

Beauty, splendor, elcgancel Rich
and heavy braids! Long and flowing
tresses!
Ayers Hair Vigor feeds the hair
and makes it grow long and heavy. 1t
stops falling of the hair, completely
cures dandruff, and keeps the scalp
clean and healthy.
AS a dressing for the hair you will
certainly be greatly pleased with it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04

Twenty-Five cents paws for q Want
al In the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04
BYAUTHORITY
sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain Ex-
ecution issued out of the Supreme Court
of the Territory of Hawaii, on the 18TH
day of April, 1903, in the matter of
Hoffschaeger Company, Limited, a
Hawaiian Corporation Plaintiff, VS.. w.
]. Wright, Defendant, have, on this
29th day of April, A. d. 1903, levied
upon, and shall offer for sale and sell
a public auction, to the highest bid
der at the Police Station, Kalakaua
Hale, in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, at II o'clock noon of
Monday, the Sth day of June, A. D.
1903, all the right, title and interest of
the said w. j. Wright, Defendant, in
and to the following described
property, unless the sum of Forty
seven and 6S-1OO Dollars, that being the
amount for which said Execution is
sued, together with interest, costs and
my expenses are previously paid:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04
MoHAMMEDAN DEPosIroRs.

Mohammedan depositors in the post
office savings banks are enriching the
British Government, as their religion
fOrbids them to receive interest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for Is
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04

Star Want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for ~
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,
AND EMPLOYERS LA
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance Office. 924 Bethel Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04

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.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
HAND OF AMERICA.
Germany Sees It in the Panama

Germany Sees It in the Panama
 Rebellion.
 Berlin. Nov. 6.-Responsible opinion in Germany regarding Panama is probably expressed as well in the following from the Frankfurter Zeitung as from any newspaper:
 What role the Washington Govern ment played in the incidents of Colombia nobody can know. Nothing can be proved in such cases. It has been formally de- nied from Washington that the Govern ment of the United States supported the movement for the separation of the Istn- mus. However that may be, 1t is not striking, nor does 1t give occasion for spe- cial excitement that a great and mighty state will not permit itself to be thwarted in its civilization through the stubborn ness of a land three-fourths barbarous. !"
 The theory as to the cause of the revo- lution which Is currently accepted here Is that the United States brought 1t about with the object of building the in- teroceanic canal.
 The vossiche Zeitung in taking this view says:
 "The reason why the President waited two months after Colombia rejected the treaty without negotiating with Nicara- qua is now clear--the United States was finding an effective way of attaining It's ends by working behind scenes.
 pr. Luehrsen, the German Minister to Colombia. died yesterday while on leave of absence in the Southern Tyrol.
 It is officially stated here that the only desire of Germany is to see peace pre- served and to have the United States build the interoceanic canal, which would benefit German commerce. Germany looks to the United States to protect the Germans on the Isthmus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
coNsULs HAVE DISCRETION
Will Treat New Order of Things as
 They Choose.


 Washington, Nov. 5.-Formal announce ment has been received at the State De- partment by cable from Panama of the establishment of a new governmnt at that place, which, it states, it is capable of maintaining. The cablegram came through consuls constituting the new govern ment and is signed by Frederico Boyd, Jose Augustin Arango and Temas Arias.
 The withdrawal of the marines from Colon leaves the town technically in pos session of the Colombian Government, thus maintaining a condition as to owner ship of either end of the line which may lead to a clash at any moment. It was pointed out in one of the departments that the speedy departure yesterday from Colon of the Colombian gunboat Carta- gena for Savanilla. presumably for rein forcements, would be of little avail if the revolutionists are in the force described on the isthumus, because the ship would consume fully a week in making the trip, inside of which time Colon doubtless would pass into the hands of the revolu- tionists.
 If the Cartagena returns with Colomb b1an troops, finding Colon in this condition, the United States warsbip certainly would not allow the Colombian contingent to land if the landing involved a conflict with the revolutionists, thus JeopardizinE free transit across the isthmus.
 The Secretary of State has been advised formally of the action of the 1unta at Panama in seizing the reins of govern ment and separating from Colombia, but the department has not taken any steps yet toward recognizing the new order of things, but the United States consuls have large discretion in this matter, and may already have recognized the defacto power of the junta at Panama. It is pointed out, however that no such action on their part woul affect the present re- lations of the government with the United States. In due course of time, if It shall appear that that government is able to (Contiuued on Page Twelve.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
TO PREVENT AN INQUIRY Plans of the AdpiniS- tratlop.N PUBLICITY Nos' DESIRED -A- Would Hinr 7 Government in
 ProSech-,dg the Case. Indefinite Postponement will Be Asked and It is Believed That Such e Course will Be Followed.

Washington, Nov. 6-(Special) )-The course of the administration in the matter of Congressional investigation of pos tai scandals has been determined, accord ing to a high and reliable authority.
 The leaders of the Republican party on the floor of the House will ask for an in- definite postponement of further inquiry into the frauds on the ground that the publicity which would naturally attend such an Investigation would defeat the efforts of the Government to secure the conviction of men now under indictment and who will not be tried for some time to come.
 This is the program that has been adopted as a result of conferences held here during the past few days. Speaker to-be Cannon has talked the matter over thoroughly with President Roosevelt and has also conferred with others, including the Attorney General.
 Result of Conferences.
 The result of the exchange of views is the belief that the chances of convicting certain of the indicted officials would be greatly weakened by having Congress go into the matter. Such a procedure would entail the public examination of witnesses and would immediately tip off the accused men as toxthe evidence pos- sessed by the Government.
 When Congress meets. the Government side of the case will be presented to the House by some Representative in whose integrity and honesty there is confidence. He will explain the disadvantages of Congressionai investigation. stating. at the same time that there was no dispo- sition to prevent the House from delving as deeply as it wanted to into the so- called scandals. He will make a plea for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
MISSION A FAILURE
TWELVE NEGROES RETURN
 FROM LIBERIA.
Went There to Experiment in Cotton Culture and Declare That Their Efforts Were Not
 Successful.

New York, Nov. 5.-(special.) Jon board the White Star liner Majestic. arrived to- day from Liverpool and Queenstown, were twelve negroes from the Southern States who went to Liberia, Africa to experi- ment in cotton culture with view to fu- ttire colonization from is,xGuntry. They say the. experiment was a failure, and they embarked on the Majestic in a pen niless condition. One of the negroes in discussing the situation in Africa, said:
 ''The conditions there are by no means the same as they are in the South. In the first place. we were homesick. AL most every day after our arrival in Li- beria there were four or five of us who asked to be sent home. We didn't like the weather, either. The cotton we pro- duced there could not compare with that in the South. Many natives were hired to help us, but they didn't care to work All of us are glad to get back to the land of Dixie once more."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,

the postponement of this Inquiry until such time as the Government shall have finished the prosecution of the last of the indicted men.
 It is thought by administration Repub. licans that the Democrats will not be able to ignore this argument, and that unless something unusual should happen between now and the time of making tho plea for delay. no steps win be taken by Congress to pursue an independent inves- tigation. This, of course, relates only to the postoffice department Should the Democratic leaders think that other de- partments require scrutiny at the hands of an investigating committee, there will be no good reason for having it postponed indefinitely.
 The trial of Machen will not come off until late in the present month. After 1t. Is out of the way, the other cases will be taken up. so that if the Democrats acr cede to the request of the Republicans, Congress will not take up the postal frauds until well into the new year.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Debates in French Parliament.

Paris. Nov. 5.-Debate on the proposi- ton to repeal the Falloux law which would result in creating State monopoly of educational institutions, was begun in the Senate to-day. The principal feature of the debate was the opposition of M Dupuy, ex-President of the council, who said that the repeal of the law would be a serious infringement of the principles of liberty. In the Chamber of Deputies the debate on the budget was made the occasion for a vote on the suppression of crucifxes and other religious emblems in courts of justice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Rebellion in Damaraland.

London. Nov. 6.-According to the Capetown correspondent of The Daily Mail. the Bondelswar tribesmen. who are engaged in a native rebellion in Damara- land, a country of Southwest Africa, forming part of the German possessions there. hearing that endorsements were being sent against them, redoubled their efforts and succeeded in capturing Warm bad fort. They burned the forts and the village. massacred all the Germans and took the English families prisoners. A relieving force from the north. mean while, engaged a large body of the na- lives and heavy fighting ensued, the re- Cult of which is not known. The rising. the correspondent adds, is supposed to be due to the execution of "a BoIidelswaf chief by German officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
TovAR ACCEPTS TERMS,
Hubbard Arranges for Him to Leave
 Panama

Panama, Nov. 5, p. m.-General Tovar and his staff have at last been convinced of the usefessness of their resistance to the provisional government. and have ac- cepted the terms offered by the Junta. They will embark this afternoon for Colon on an express train and will leave immediately on the Royal Mail steamer Orinoco for Cartagena.
 The arrangement to this end was made through the efforts of Commander Hub bard of the United States gunboat Nash vile. Superintendent Shaler and Assist ant Superintendent Prescott of the Pan- anna Railroad who guarantee that both parties will fulfill the agreement Thero is great rejoicing all over the city be- cause the stability of the republic now seems assured. The fact that troops were already moving toward the line proha- bly decided General Tovar and his staff to accept the terms of the Junta.
 All was quiet here last night and there have been no disturbances to-day. Tele graphic advices received from the in terior provinces say there was great re- joicing there when the news of the declaration of the independence of Pan troops stationed at Penome. 65 miles southwest of Panama, have joined in the revolutionary movement and almost every moment telegrams are received from the most important men in the interior an- nouncing their adhesion to the new Re public.
 The revolution has been practically bloodless as only two Chinamen were killed during the bombardment of the city by the government gunboat Bogota. The fire of the warship unroofed one house. a shell hit the tower of the Ca thedral and another fell on the house of Frederick Boyd, a member of the rev. olutionary Junta.
 The foreign consuls promptly sent communication to the commander of the Bogota protesting against his action in opening fire on the city without giving proper notification of his intention to do so
 General Fl. O. Jeffries a graduate of west Point. has been appointed com mander of the Pacific fotilla by the pro- Visional government. Carlos Constantine Arosemena has been made assistant sec retary of foreign relations.
 As soon as the Colombian troops leave Colon troops of the new republic will be sent there.
 The provisional .government has already organized the military division of .an- anna. commanded by General Domingo Diaz All the soldiers forming the divis- ion fought either with the government or the Liberal army during the last revou- tion, They are, therefore, already trained accustomed to military discipline.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
COLONEL TORRES GIVES UP.
Sees That the Situation is Without
 Hone.

Colon, Nov. 5.-After a conference this afternoon, Colonel Torres, commander of the Colombian troops here, seeing that the situation was hopeless, agreed to em- bark his soldiers on the Royal Mail steamer Orinoco, sailing for Cartagena at 6:3O p m. A special train from Panama will bring General Tovar. who will also sail on the Orinoco.
 The people of Colon are now jubilant. The flag of the new republic flies from the railway stations at Gatun and Bahio Soldado near Colon. Troops from Pan- anna will doubtless take charge of the city tomorrow.
 Part of the troops have already em- parked on the Orinoco and the ammuni- tion has been taken aboard.
 The Municipal Council of Colon has just notified the Provisional Government at Panama of it's adherence to the new republic.
 The United States auxiliary cruiser Dixie has just arrived.
 General Gutierrez. one of Colombia S best Generals. arrived here today from Cartagena, on board the Austrian steamer Jenny. This has intensified the situation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Missionary Society Adjourns.

Baltimore, Nov. 5.-The thirty-fourth annual session CE the Womens Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, which has been in session in this city since last Thursday. adjourn ed to-day. It was decided to hold tie next annual convention of the society in Des Moines. A board of managers of the cor poration for 1904 was elected. The sum of $459.S51 was appropriated to carry out the missionary work in all parts of the world. Last year $431, III was appropriat- ed for this purpose The delegates and missionaries will visit Washington to- morrow where they will be received by President Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
SAILORS PRrvATToNs.
Captain and Crew Had No Fresh
 Water for Three Days.

Water for Three Days.
 New York, Nov. 5.-After being lashed. to the stump of a mast for forty-eight hours and without fresh water for three days, Captain Grabrielson and nine of the crew of the waterlogged schooner John W. Linnell have reached this port aboard the Italian ship Gabrielle d'An.
 Notwithstanding their privations the shipwrecked mariners are not suffering from any serious i'll effects. The Linnen left Ferdinana October 17 and on the 24th plunged into terrific gale. Owing to the heavy sea running Captain Gabrielsen reefed his light sails. The next day the wind blew a hurricane and 1t was found the schooner was leaking.
 The sailors plight was made more des- perate by the feear that the vessel would turn turtle. To prevent this. the masts were cut away and the crew lashed them. selves to one of the stumps.
 The sailors suffered terribly from lack of food and water. On the afternoon of the 27th Captain Gabrielsen attracted the Gabrielle dAh and after hazardous trip the Linnelps men were transferred from the sinking vessel to the pAl The Lin nell was abandoned in latitude 30.16, long, itude 73.H by dead reckoning and later was reported by the schooner Advent, which arrived at Vineyard Haven Mo- vember 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
THE LYNcHINa FOLLOWED.
Criminal Assault Avenged by 6
 Mississippi Mob.

New Orleans. Nov. Sam Adams, a young negro. criminally assaulted Mrs. Peter La Dusse at Pass Christian. Miss, today. He cut loose the horses from her carriage while she was strolling afield with nurse and child, and lured her from her companions under pretense of secur- ing the animals.
 He escaped but was captured and to- night mob took him from the jail. which had been guarded by armed men as a precaution. and hanged him to a tree
 The officers intended taking him to Mis- sissippi City for safe keeping, but the avengers were too numerous and deter mined
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
DIFFERENTvIEwsPREvAn
Bill Must Follow Treaty, Says
 Mir. Tawney.
Finance Committee VIII Take Up Matter of the Legislation Neces- sary to Reduce Tariff on
 Cuban Goods.

Washington, Nov, 5.-There were some interesting developments today as to ths method of Congressional procedure on the Cuban reciprocity treaty. That treaty was amended by the Senate, adding flie words this treaty shall not take effect until the same shall have been approved by the Congress-"
 It has been generally supposed that a Joint reduction or a bill approving the treaty would be all that was necessary. but members of the House and come SeI1-l ators take an entirely different view They say that bill must be passed re- ducing the duty on the products of Cuba and that every provision effecting duties must be enacted in the legislation.
 Contention of Tawney.
 Representative Tawney of Minnesota. who was leader of the Republican mi nority that passed the reciprocity bill in the last Congress, said today that the provision requiring Congressional approv- al when inserted in the treaty was known by him to be defective and open to con stitutional objections. The treaty of 1ss1 with Great Britain for reciprocity with Canada and the reciprocity of 1878 with Hawaii, he added, both contained a pfo- vision at the very beginning. stating that when suitable legislation was enacted by Congress to carry out the provisions Of the treaties. then the President should issue a proclamation announcing the fact and the treaty thereupon should become effective. Both these treaties were fol- lowed by legislation in the form of q bIlI reciting the articles that were to be ad- mitted duty free.
 Mir. Tawney contends that to approve the treaty by simple resolution would be void and asserts that the sugar pro- vision of the treaty Is nothing more than pledge of the faith of the Government that the duties on sugar shall not ba changed during the life of the treaty. Any tariff bill, he contends, can abrowafe this provision of the treaty, or the treaty itself.
 Finance Committees.
 The Finance Committees, which ueetx tomorrow. will take up the subject 0f the form of legislation necessary to carry the treaty into effect.
 Generally the Senators believe that a simple resolution of approval will be all that Is necessary. but some Senators not ably Senator Teller of Colorado, think that If approval Is attempted in any such form, it will raise a constitutional oues- ton which will cause a long debate in the Senate.
 Senator Teller expects that the whole tariff question will be opened for tiiscus- sion by the Cuban measure and that lr will be well into the regular session be- fore action on the matter Is taken by the Senate.
 This afternoon Representatives Payne, Hemingway. Dalzell, Tawney and Mann conferred with MT. Cannon on the form of the proposed Cuban legislation. Later MT. Cannon said the matter would ba determined by the Ways and Means Conn mittee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Lottery Bill un.

Havana, Nov. 5.-The Senate today took up the national lottery bill and pass ed the first article. It Is believed that the bill will pass both houses of Con- gress, but the majorities in its favor will not be sufficient to override the, certain veto of President Palma. The Cuban national lottery bill was suggested as substitute for the taxes levied on sugar, tobacco, liquors and matches under the new soldiers pay law. During the last session of Congress President Palma declared his intention of vetoing the bill should its advocates succeed in passing 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
F B Poor Arestad

Seattle. Washn., Nov. 5.-Frank B. Poor, president of the Citizens Light and Power Company, recently organized as a rival of the company of the same name which was incorporated in New Jersey, was arrested today on bench warrant issued from the couprt of General Ses- sions New York city, charging him with grand larceny in the first degree. The specific charge alleged is that Poor while a partner in the banking house of Mar auand & Co.,. New York City, appro- priated to his own use nine $1 1.000 Iron Mountain mortgage bonds and subse- quently fled the country, coming to Seat tle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
aoelat sava Ha nidn,t.

New York. Nov. 5.-A report gained wide publicity to-day to the effect that Robert Goelet. son of Mrs. Ogden Goe- let, was married to Miss Eleanor Ander- son. daughter of a restaurant keeper on Sixth avenue near Forty-second street. Miss Anderson was uhtiI recently tele- graph operator in the Grand Hotel, but has not been there for the last week. Mir Goelet said; There Is not one word of truth in the story of my marriage to Miss Anderson. I never heard of her, never saw her and don't know who she Is. You cannot make 1t too strong that there Is not a scintilla of truth in the story from beginning to end"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Working for Good Roads.

Washington. Nov. 5.-After seeing President Roosevelt today. W. H. Moore, president of the National Good Roads As- sociation stated that no serious efforts would be made at the coming session of Congress to secure federal good roads legislation. MT. Moore visited the State Department, where he obtained assuF~ ance that the department will end its ats in bringing delegates from every civa- lized country to the joint convention og the National and International Good Roads Association to be held in St. Louia May Ia 1904.