davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
MINERS DESERT TEXAS TOWN.
Cotton Pickers, Even, Hasten to Join the
Organized Labor Crusade.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Dallas Tex, Sept 15-One hundred and nr'y
tickets for coal miners leaving for distant points
ursre sold to-day at the Thurber railway station.
The platform is piled high with trunks and other
effects. tagged for all points OF the compass. MT
Warrior the national organizer, and Mrs. Lampher,
OF the Federated Union. went into the eeouhuy
ADJACENT to Thurber, and many cotton pickers were
AIKEN into tho organization
II Is the most infectious organized labor cru
SADIE ever known in Texas. IL may not suit the
farmers and cotton planters to have farm Iaoor
1t,oniZad hut so far no opposition has been mani
tested largely because OF the feeIng againSt ne
coal company ThurOer tonight Is pracuedIly ue-
serted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
swANSTR0M MAY RUN AGAIN.
But He Wants Freedom of Action and a
Voice in Selecting Running Mates.

Borough President Swanstrom OF Brooklyn had a
talk with Mayor Low IN the City Hall yesterday
afternoon He told the Mayor. according to reliable
authority. that If he should consent to run again
be did not want TO do so as representing any or
ganization faction but simply individual
and his record Official Again. he told
Mr. Low that he desired to have some voice in tho
selection of the other candidates the local ticket
and would not want to be hampered IN his canvass
bv weak candidates. President Swanstrom also
said he wanted the Mayors support in the
fusion Won in exercising the same latitude in
securing improvements IN Brooklyn that he has had
IN st "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
ARREST LED TO SUICIDE.
Military Attache of Chinese Legation Killed
Himself in San Francisco.

San Francisco. Sept 15.-TOm King Tuns. mill
tsry attache Of the Chinese Legation at Washing
ton and secretary to Jung Dow He. the acting Chi
nese consul general at San Francisco. committed
suicide by asphyxiatiou at the Chinese Consulate
Yung was arrested on a charge Of misdemeanor on
Friday morning, and this led him to take his life.
He left letter for the acting consul general con-
tanning a statement 20 this effect.
The dead came here about four months ago
from China with the Chinese Minister. He leaves
a widow and two sons in China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
MOB SHOOTS NEGRO
Murderer Killed IN Nam Street a
Mississippi Tozcn.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrarvr,

Centreville Miss. Sept. 15.-william wull,-,
negro. was lynched IN the main street OF tb,, -.
to-day by a mob OF several hundred person.. mn,
iams. who was labor agent. had been h4-. -
eral days employing negroes for contrac.,,, =
other sections of the State. It is alleged ~, y
enticed several employees Of the Robinson Ms
tile Company to leave that concern Isr.. r
Germany. a white employee OF the Robsrso- - -
pany. met Williams in the street and rsrro5s..a,
with him. A quarrel followed, and Willia-s -
a revolver and killed Germany NV
The negro attempted TO escape. but ros -,
quickly or his heels and a running fight s,i,r.s
which ended in the negro being Captured a. -.
10 death by the crowd 'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
CAMPAIGN TAX CATERERS, BEWARE
Civil Service Reformers Cite Law Against
Political Amsgiving.

The civil Service Reform Association yesterday
sent out its annual warning. in the form OF & let
ter. 20 the heads Of all city departments against
the levying Of political assessments on civil en-
ployes The association will be glad TO receive any
information which TO base prosecution for vio-
lation OF the law. A request for payment OF a
political contribution made a civil employe or
the sending presenting OF political contribu-
ton 10 officer employee. constitutes a rufsde-
manor under The CiEll Service law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
CAR CONGESTION AT PITTsBURG.
Said To Be Due to Lack of Men for IN
loading.
rnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIsUSE.I

Pfttsburg. Sept l5.-It said ct the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Office to-day that 500 ears
were tied up IN the Pittsburg district and that the
other divisions were affected IN ,he same manner.
The reason given for this is that the consisnees
fail to unload their cars in the required time Tho
railroad officials say they have warned the con-
signees that the cars must be unlOaded. out they
always reply that they cannot get sufncient
number OF 10 do the work promptly. Le
coal shipments for this month are reported 70 De
heavy and nine OF the twenty-three mines IN the
district were idle yesterday on account OF not
having enough ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
GOOD JOB FOR eELMoNT's NEPHEW.

Louisville Sept. I'D. Augustus Hone. nephew
Of August Belmont. who for some time has been
n mechanic In the service OF the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad here. has resigned. 10 becorue
the general manager Of the Louisville and Atlantic
Railroad. n line running from Versailles 20 Irvine.
Ky a distance OF ninety miles.
Hone wealthy. and came from New-York TO
learn the practical side OF railroading. He Il an
expert mechanic. and Is said 10 have acquired
wide knowledge OF the railroad business lie IN
twenty-eisht years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
DEMOCRATS WAR OVER PRIMARIES.
Ex-senator Murphy's Regulars Opposed by
Mayor Conway of Troy.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Troy y. Y, Sept 15-The primaries here to-day
caused strained relations between two factions Of
Democrats for leadership in the city. The progress
sive wing OF the party, led by Mayor Daniel E.
Conway. opposed the regulars led by former Sen
ator Murphy. The storm centre was the Third
Ward, IN which Murphy lives and which Conway
particularly desired to carry.
The strife became so bitter that this afternoon
Henry Conway. brother Of the Mayor. engaged in
a hand-to-hand conflict with DR.. James T Nc
Kenna former Conway man. now enrolled as a
Republican. and serving as deputy sherin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
oDELL MAKES SHORT VISIT.
Comes TO City on Private Business and Does
Not Confer on Local Politics.

Governor Odell was in the city for q short
tine yesterday. He arrived here early in the
morning and went directly downtown. He left
the city at . o'clock for Newburg. He said that
he came here TO attend to some private bust
ness, and that II IL had not been OF the most
urgent character he would not have come. So
far IS known he did not discuss the local
situation with any of the leaders. He dropped
in at State headquarters in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. for few moments. but he had nothing
70 cay about politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
PRIMARIES UP THE STATE.

Rochester. Sept. l5.-Primary elections were held
"a this city to-day. The Republican Organization
won in every ward The regular or Hin Demo
Gratis were successful IN every ward where there
contest.
Syracuse Sept l5.-In the caucus fights to-day IN.
regular Republican organizat ton practically swept
the aelS There contests in twelve OF the nine
teen wards the faction headed by Mayor J. b.
Kline winning in two There were no Democratic
contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
SPANKED BY MACHINERY.
New Device supersedes the Slipper in Min
nesota School
- TrLEGRAPH 70 rnE rRIouNE. ]

Redwing Mimi Sept. 15.-The State Training
School here has adopted a spanking machine which
supersedes the previous form OF punishment by
hand The superintendent reports that It works
satisfactorily and can be regulated perfectly The
humiliation OF being put in the spanking machine
has more effect on the children than the punish
ment and it is believed that this improvement Will
HELM much the discipline IN the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
MORGAN PRAISES POLICE WORK.

George w Morgan. State Superintendent OF
Elections IN a talk with Tribune reporter last
evening regarding the primaries. said:
What made most Of the trouble to-day was that
before the primary law went into effect there had
been number of transfers the books. AMI the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-24
LROQUOIS TO SEARCH
Government Vessel VIII Join Lehua Today Missing
Boat From Wrecked Bark

The L. s. s. roquo be dispatched this evening quest the
missing sailors the French bark Conneab de
decision reached this morning by Admiral Terry the local
mandan of the Naval Station after conference with Acting French
Consul Raas
Consul Raas received wireless message this morning from Wal
Kauai that the Leua had that
after search of the Hawaii and the
had found OF the missing boatswans boat Consul Raas
erred with President Wight the Wilder
instructions the vessel continue the search until Tuesday.
Captain Naopaa of the Lehua instructed miles north OF
Kauai and take gzag toward Honolulu going north
ward of the Hawaiian Islands The vessel will arrive Honolulu
Tuesday night.
The rOquOs search the southwark and will
the south and Nau make roundabout
the missing boat She will take days the
finally end somewhere the vicinity the Hawaii
Neither the Lehua the rouo be the wrecked
bark French rgate Shoa They searching for
impression seaang there excellent chance
the Conneabe de RchmOn off the reef She lying deep
ter asten In the the ballast be shifted
the boat tilted she easily be gotten Many
boat inside OF the lagoon In such she will be fairly
protected from rough weather If rough souhery swell
she may be pounded to pieces.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-24
FRENCH SAILORS ARRIVE HERE.
Brought From Kaua by Island SteameIad Steared for Iaw
After Taking Boat.

Chief Mate Lanc and the sailors from the wrecked bark
Connetabe de Rchmon who landed kalua Wednesday,
rived i'll Honolulu Yesterday afternoon the lwaani All
the well and had suffered greatly from their experience
in open boat in the
The fact that the mates boat and the boawans boat
that landed kaiua has much surprise The latter boat had
considerable OF the mates boat and would naturally
been the have made Hawaii Fears entertained that the
boat has passed Hawaii altogether and has been
south of the island
According the of the he and his did
suffer for either food They had only biscuits
sufficient supply hand enable them have food three times
day Some OF the biscuits spoiled by salt The
trough and the wet most OF the time
The he did the northeast strike the
steamers for he did know anything about the those
He had chart OF the world This chart failed give the location
Honolulu he presumed that that city be located Hawaii
the biggest island He his Hawaii arriving in goo
health Wednesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-24
CORNER STONE
TO Be LAID
(Con tinued from Page u


Arriving at the site of the building
the corner stone will be laid with the
ceremonies indicated by the program
herewith published. The ceremonies
will be conducted by the officers of Ex-
celsior Lodge.
Within the copper box which will be
enclosed within the corner stone will
be placed the followed articles:
Copies of the daily papers of October
"a and 20, 1903; a set of Kalakaua coins;
a small silk Hawaiian flag; list of
the officers and members of Excelsior
Lodge No. l. Harmony Lodge No. 8,
Polynesian Encampment No /, Pacific
Rebekah Lodge No. l, Olive Branch
Rebekah Lodge No. 2; photographs of
the old building; photograph of the
present officers of Excelsior Lodge;
copy of the Constitution and bylaws
of Excelsior Lodge, No. l; copy of the
Grafton by Bro. w. O. Smith delivered
on this occasion; history of Excelsior
Lodge from 1916 to 1885 by the late w.
c. Parke, p. G.; brief sketch of the
working of Excelsior Lodge from 1885
to 1908 by Alexander Macintosh, p. G.;
souvenir badge, showing old and new
buildings; copy of program of corner
stone laying October 20, 1908.
Also contents of the corner stone of
the old building which was laid April
26, 1859 and opened May 10, 1903 when
the old building was torn down to
make way for the building of which
the corner stone is to be laid tomorrow.
They are as follows: Copy of the orr
ginal charter of Excelsior Lodge list
of officers and members of Excelsior
Lodge and Polynesia Encampment in
Is SO; copy of addresses by Noble Grand
b, f. Durham April 20, 1852 a written
statement of the circumstances under
which the building was erected, show
ing from what source the funds were
received, signed by the Noble Grand;
program of the corner stone laying
April PC, 1853; copies of the papers pub
lished in Honolulu in 1859; Commercial
Register of the Hawaiian Islands for
1853; copy of the proceedings of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge September 1858
first paper money used in Hawaii, SO
and So bills, issued by Ladd & Co. Ko-
loa, Kauai; the Holy Bible; copy of the
Constitution and bylaws of Excelsior
Lodge and Polynesia Encampment 1856
and 1857; historic sketch of the Vol
canoes of Hawaii, 1859.
The following are the present officers
of Excelsior Lodge: Noble Grand, L.
Petrie; Vice Grand, L. Todd; Secretary
l.. l.. La Pierre; Treasurer, c. S. Crane;
Warden, e "A. jacobson; Conductor,
r. A. Woodward; r. S. s., II. II. Moore;
L. S. S., F. G. Noyes; r. S., N. c., Z.
II. Sawyer, p. g.; L. s., N. g., j. j.
Locker, p. c.; r. s., V. c., B. F. Lee;
L. s., V. G., L. b. Dutot; Inside Guar
dian, H, C. Carter; Chaplain Alexander
Macintosh, P. G.; Albion F. Clark.
Junior Past Grand,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-24
AMERICA MARU
IS LATE TODAY

For the first time in a year the Anne
RIGA Maru is late arriving from the
Orient. She left Yokohama October
IA on time for Honolulu and San Fran
cisco with 500 tons of freight for this
port The vessel has evidently struck
heavy going between Yokohama and
Honolulu. The weather has been very
bad off Midway Island and the Ame-
RIGA Maru probably ran into some of
that weather.
There have been all sorts of theories
advanced today regarding the cause or
the vessel being behind time. One
theory was that the Nippon Maru had
signalled to the American Maru to re-
turn to Midway to ascertain something
about the war situation over in Japan.
Such thing is improbable Had the
war actually been declared the America
Maru would hardly return to Midway
waters. She would certainly proceed
as far as Honolulu.
1t was also suggested that perhaps
the America might have stopped to
take the wrecked bark Connetable de
Richemont in tow from French Frigate
Schoal. This theory is hardly probable
The vessel is a mail liner and can not
stop to get salvage. If Captain Going
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PASSENGERS,
Arriving.

Per stmr. Kinau. October "a, from
Hilo and way ports-P. p. Woods, C.
McLannan, Rev. Brown and wife, c.
Graham, j. II. Fuller H. Warran, A.
L. Ahlo, w. II. G. Greig, Y. Hoyakawa
O. Shioda, Consul Mkt Saito. c. va
manaka, Sister NJ. Benedictine, II. NJ.
Denison, Mrs. w. L. Howard, f. b.
McStocker, wife and son, George STRAIT
meyer, Y. Sega, Albert Nawahi, E. f.
Richards, Rev. Yamada, Charles Spen-
Ger, c. S. An, Miss Rosa, Mrs. de Mello
Dick Kekona, DR.. Raymond, c. Wald-
eyer, g. II. Berry and wife, r. II. Wolf
G. Hofgaard, c. p. Benton, William
McQuaid, A. Hamburg, DR.. Russell, S.
Smith, j. Fenwick, E. d. Lance, j. L..
Swank, a. b. Loebenstein, Miss NJ.
Keefe, T. Ishikawa, Emmett May and
Wife, F. C. Atherton, G.. Peck, Mrs. H.
NJ. Wells and son. Henry Nahaolelua
wife and son, Mrs. E. X. Nakaolelua,
j. Hansen, Rev. f. Tobimasu and wife
Rev. 5. Kodama, zee Shing, j. w.
Harvey and wife, d. L. Austin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-24

Robert W. Wilcox was born February
Is, 1855, at Kahulu, Honuaula, Island of
Maui. His father is Captain William
S. Wilcox, a native of Newport, Rhode
Island, and his mother was Kalua Ma
koleokalani, a direct descendant of Lo-
nomakaihonua, brother of King Kaula-
hea of Maui. His father was a sea-
captain; he is now an old man So years
old.
He first went to school at Wailuku
at the age of 8 years. When he was 10
years old his mother died, then his
father moved to ranching at Makawao.
There was no English school at Maka-
wac till in 1862 the Board of Educa-
ton establishing the "Haleakala Board
ing School" under Robert w. Andrews
and Mrs. S. A. Thurston, mother of
Hon. l.. A. Thurston. Young Wilcox
and his three brothers We're among the
| first pupils of this school. He gradual
ed in this school in 1875, under Prof. f.
L. Clarke.
Be became a school teacher under
the Board of Education at Ulupalakua,
Honuaula, till 1880. In 1880 he was
elected to the Legislature from the Dis
trict of Waikiki, Maui, as Representa-
tive. In the same year he was selected
by King Kalakaua as one among three
sent to Italy to study in the Military
Academies. Through the Kings infiu-
ence to King Humbert of Italy he was
admitted in the Royal Military Aca-
denny at Turin, in 1881. While he was
there he studied under private teachers
to prepare himself to enter in the reg
ular course of the Academy. His pro-
fessOr of mathematics at the time was
Captain Luigi Giletta, a staff officer,
who is now a Major General in the tia
| liam army. In 1882 he passed the exam
ination and entered in the first regular
course of the Academy. In 1885 he was
among the graduators of the Academy,
and he was promoted from simple ca
det to sub-lieutenant of artillery. In
| the same year he entered in the Royal
| Application School for Engineer and
Artillery Officers. While he was study
| ing at the last course of this school as
an artillery officer in 1887, he was re-
called by the Hawaiian Government.
| He was just married to a young lady
of the noble house of Colona di slug
! liano. The young lady's name is Sig
norma Gina Sobrero, daughter of the
| late Baron Lorenzo SobrerO, Colonel of
mother is Princess Vittoria Colonna di
| Stigliano of Naples.
/ In September, 1887 Wilcox and his
bride left Italy for Hawaii. They both
stayed in Honolulu till 1885, when they
moved to San Francisco and Mrs.
Wilcox gave birth to daughter whom
| they named Vittoria Colonna Wilcox.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-24

sighted the wreck and there rs little
reason for thinking that he ala. he
would probably have put O. prize crew
aboard her and then proceeded to Ho-
uolulI. This undertaking would not
have occupied more than % few hours
at the utmost and it would hardly have
been the cause OF his being delayed.
II. Hackfeld and company the local
agents have received no cable advices
of any sort regarding the vessel having
been sighted off Midway. They are
in on way apprehensive over the cause
of her delay They state that bad
weather is in all probability response
BILE for the delay The last time that
the vessel was late was due to her be-
ing caught i'm a terrific typhUon outside
of Yokohama She was i'm the storm
for about "A hours. Her steering gear
got out of order and Captain Going had
to steer with the twin screws of the
vessels. She was nearly two days late
on that occasion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-24

The following is the program of the
exercises of the corner stone laying:
/. Opening Remarks by Noble Grand.
2. Ode. BY choir and Lodge.
Lord of Hosts, whose glory fills
The bounds of the eternal hills,
And yet vouchsafes in Christian lands
To dwell in temples made with hands.
Grant that all we, who here today,
Rejoicing this foundation lay,
May be in very deed thine own,
Built on the precious Corner Stone.
The minds that guide, endue with skill;
The hands that work, preserve from ILL.,
That we, who these foundations lay,
May raise the top stone in it's day
3. Prayer. By Chaplain.
Response. SO may it be.
A. Address. Brother NJ. NJ Estee, P.
G.. Rep.
s. Reading List of the Contents of
Corner Stone. BY Secretary.
g. Ceremony of Laying Corner Stone.
Noble Grand.
Response. So may it be.
Noble Grand.
Response. So may it be.
Noble Grand.
Response. So may it be.
Noble Grand.
Response. So may it be.
Noble Grand.
Response, So may it be.
Proclamation. Vice Grand.
Prayer. BY Chaplain.
T. ode. By choir and Lodge.
Blest be the tie that binds
Our hearts in ardent love;
The fellowship of kindred minds
Is like to that above.
Before our Fathers throne,
We pour our fervent prayers;
Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one
Our comforts and our cares.
A glorious hope revives
Our courage by the way,
While each in expectation lives,
And longs to see the day.
s. Noble Grand.
8. Grafton. Brother W. o. Smith.
10. Prayer. BY Chaplain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-24
BASEBALL.

Another game of Baseball will be
played at the Makih grounds this af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock between the en-
ployes of Theo. II. Davies Il Co., and
H. Hackfeld & Co. The following are
the names and positions of the players
r. Fl. Davies & Co.: Paiana c; Paa-
kea, p; All Sin, 1b; S. Manu- Oh; A.
Robertson (CaptD, 3b; En- Sue SIS; p.
Burns, Of; S. Koko rf; b. Clark, If;
Andrews, sylvia and Freitas, substi-
tutes.
II. Hackfeld & Co.: Dias, c. d. Ka-
lani (Capt), Ginger, 1b; Hiram, Oh;
Fabian 3b; Hangton, SIS; G. Parker CT;
j. Frank rf Akana, IT. Bob, Kahue and
Marques, substitutes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-24
.YAUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Superintendent II Public Works
until IL NJ. of Monday, the nth of De-
cember, for Erecting an Armory build
ing in Honolulu.
Plans, specifications and blank forms
for Tenders, on file in the office of the
Engineer of the Department of Public
Works.
The Superintendent reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
HENRY e. COOPER,
Superintendent of Public Works.
October 23rd, 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-24
NOTICE.

Members of Hawaiian Tribe No. 1, I.
o. r. NJ. and visiting brothers are. re-
quested to meet at st. Antonio Hall,
Sunday, October 25 at 2:30 p. m. for
the purpose of attending the ceremony
of laying the corner stone of the new
Odd Fellows Building.
e. FARMER. p. S.
Chief of Records.
Honolulu, October "a, 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-24
WOMEN ASCEND MAUNA LoA

Two Honolulu ladies were in a party
which left Hilo last week and made
the trip to Mokuaweoweo. They are
Mrs. @. II. Berry and Mrs. w. l..
Howard. The yenjoyed a splendid
spectacle at the summit, but found the
trip a hard one! and the whole party
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-24
NOTICE..

There will be a meeting of Honolulu
Aerie 14O on Sunday afternoon at 2:30
at st. Antonio Hall. All members are
ordered to attend in order that the
Aerie may be represented at the laying
of the corner stone of odd Fellows
Hall.
By order
JULIUS ASCH,
President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE

Owing to the death of Hon. Robt. w.
Wilcox, all meetings to be held today
under the auspices of the Republican
ed until Monday, October rs, 1903.
VIM. HENRY,
Chairman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-24
ROBERT WILCOX
DIED LAST NIGHT
CONTINUED from Page ID

friends and admirers, as well as num-
erous whites called at the home.
Superintendent Cooper was an early
caller at the home of the late ex-dele-
gate to Congress. There was grief
and waiting in the home where the
body of the late leader lay. Arrange
ments for the funeral were in allegiance,
pending action by the Home Rule
party.
A police officer was detailed on guard
at the residence and a constant sue
cession of hacks drove up Hackfeld
street to the place.
The following is a biography prepar-
ed by Wilcox himself for the Congress-
jonal Directory when he was elected
delegate to Congress in 1900:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-24
THE PARKER RnRRERY.

Ben Gallagher and H. Rooney were
both indicted by the Grand jury in
connection with the theft Of the Parker
diamonds. Rooney is accused of re-
Ceiving stolen goods.