davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
HAILSHOuES TEN INCHES LONG
Colorado and Southern Wyoming Suffer From Destructive Ste
Sheep Struck Dead.

DENVER August "Details of which prevailed along the
slope the Rocky Mountains Colorado Southern Wyoming
last night show have been much than first
ed In sections the haal unprecedented In the neigh
boood of Greeley and Eaton the northern part of Colorado
chunks of ice measuring in instances inches in length fell
and great damage wrought
Sheep struck dead the corra and cattle and horses
severely injured Farmoues and barns wrecked and
utterly wiped of existence Near Greeley named Johnson
rendered unconscious by the hail The damage esma
ed in that section but will reach thousands of dollars
Near Lafayette Co there the second following
the first within fifteen minutes and with severity The of
the flooded cellars partially filled with and and
shrubbery stripped of foliage
The the country surrounding destroyed Hail lay
the ground places depth of feet The damage and
Lafayette estimated In Southern Colorado the
rainfall heavy approaching the proportions of oudburst
several places Railroad traffic stopped the Rio Gande
The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17

Ainsworth, Miss j. Allen, G. L. An
drews, A. w. H. Bellingham, Mrs. A.
w. H. Bellingham, j. c. Bentz, Mrs.
j. C. Bentz, Mrs. j. w. Boles and maid
Miss Boles, S. w. Childs, Miss All Dan,
Dr. w. r. Davis, H. c. benson, Col.
Henry E. bosch, DR.. F. Dubois, c..
Esdale, Wong ST Feen, C. e. Fiske,
Mrs. P. c. Freer Perry Gavin, Miss
Isabel Gillespie Mrs. L. B. Graves,
Miss Marcia Graves, Miss Dorothy
Graves, DR.. c. w. Hack, L. B. Harris,
Lee Hong, Miss Gladys Howard, r. w.
Irwin, C. Kipp Captain A. E. Knights,
Mrs. C. r. Lloyd, Rev. John S. Mack
night, ]. Mierwitz, Dr. A. Mudra, j. D.
Murray, F. H. Noltenius, Carl H. Page,
Captain Patterson, DR.. B. Pfoukes, u.
S. A., S. r. Price, Mrs. j. F. Rodewald,
Miss E. Rodewald, l.. Y. San, G. Schro-
der Mrs. Go Shee, Mrs. Chin Sing and
child, Miss Helen steel, E. p. Steffa,
Mrs. E. P. Steffa, G. H. Stone, j. B.
Thomas, Mrs. j. B. Thomas, Mrs. c. n.
Townsend, David Townsend, Miss A.
Townsend, Master Dole Townsend, G..
A Tracy, Mrs. G. A. Tracy, Master G..
Tracy, r. L. Turk, A. c. Vroman, F..
a. NlNdHll, LII. SSOl &c w dlldSV, -
A. Wolf, w. S. Wright, Mrs. w. S.
Wright, Miss Alkaline Wright, Miss Ca
Uterine Wright, Master Howard Wright
Mrs. Sen You, Miss NJ. Young, Miss
Zilz
,ysl Booked to Depart.
Per S. S. Korea August Is, igor San
Francisco-F. ]. Lowrey and wife,
Miss Mary F. Flood, Miss H. L. Low
rev. Fred D. Lowrey, Allen T. Lowrey,
w. f. Skiller and wife, w, F. Allen and
wife, DIR. w. p. Wesselhoeft, ID. H.
Hitchcock, wife and children. Miss T..
H. Parsons. N. S. Sachs and wife, S.
/ .Dowsett, Miss Marion Roth l.. T.
Kenake, Miss f. M. Fairchild, Miss
Burick, c. c. Won Hamm and wife,
R. v. D. Corpent wife and child, Eben
Low wife and daughter, George l..
Brown, Mrs. F. T. Bicvkerton, Spencer
Bickerton, E. B. Hayward, Mrs. C. A..
Worthington, Prof. George Rebec, Miss
A. Stanley, Mrs. A. B. Clerk, A. B..
Clark, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander,
Young, Miss b. and May Young, Mrs.
E. A. Orr and daughter, ]. A. Williams
Miss Mary Josselyn, Mrs. j. Watt, Mas
ter j. NJ. Watt, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Brown
c. w. Hudson, F. d. Gearny, Mrs. o.
Shaugnessy, and child, G. Noetenius,
Judge and Mrs. Galbraith, Judge Perry
Continued 10 page eighth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
The Fourth Pre-Empted

Two big and successful days Mau record
Tor TINS year. with enough OF wnzz and still left give another big
race day month hence chose This
Maui healthy in the financial body of the
Honolulu and o have been amenng dull scarcely
been check in the steady prosperity Wuu
compact and steady industries Central now strong
promise that before the Fourth July fast horses will
be owned on Maui and nothing happens prevent
on Maui on the Fourth of July will probably
break all previous records the OF big purses races
In this connection formal claim of
July as Ma annual day. because the Association
pose to have races hereafter August I2-Nau News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
MORGAN ARRANGES GREAT BANK MERGER
Two Big Concerns To Be Consolidated With Capital of Twenty-Five
Millions.

NEW YORK. August 6-Wth the unprecedented capital of $2
100000 of the National Bank of Commerce and the Western
National Bank has been consummaed by Ppont Morgan The
combined deposits of the banks aggregate $I5ooooooo
This brings realization the dream of Morgan of establishing the
largest and powerful bank this continent The merger will
effect October 5h The consolidated bank which will
the of the National Bank of Commerce. will have surplus
of $IoOooooo.
Joseph c. Hendrix will retire President of the National Bank of
Commerce and will be succeeded by Valentine p Snyder pres
dent of the Western National Morgan will continue
president and director This the only bank in which Morgan
officer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17

Count Iosoi the recognition OF the right enforcing
nce to law feature of we'll
AIRY and ocasic ideals Modern improvements have SO
strengthened modern that
come impossible hence the of securing true lib
ery is the adoption OF religious conception OF life.
The Russian author regard Doukhbors as models of
the higher morality and concludes that the bene6ng
humanity is for the individual give example of good life
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
NO COMPLAINT EVERYBODY SATISFIED

The people of Maui heartily endorse the action the Supreme
Court the dsbament and they would have mourned
those who could have been comod Magoon had shared the
fate of his brother exaoneys Humphreys and Davis both
bright and possess commendable qualities but the DIM
hadowy hand of the Sumner Nobega has beckond them
well meed obsuriy and there be further
by grand jury these Now that vampire law practice
received setback the thing for Honolulu to do will be send
some of its judicial ermne to the laundry-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
Introductory School.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip II. Dodge-Miss
Grace Robertson. Opens Sept. IA, 1903
Opportunity for French, German,
Music and Drawing.
% Kuakini Road, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
WAR ON The TRUST
Louisville Capitalists Plan Secure the Crop Indiana Ohio and
Kentucky

LOUISVILLE KY, Aug 3The Herald says: The officers
the Louisville Tobacco Warehouse Company
scheme which involves the buying of warehouse Cincinnati
and the purchase of pound tobCao
and Kentucky before grown In scheme means the alb
and the purchase every pound Of tobacco Indiana Ohio
and Ohio, and incidentally the
pany The involves the complete reorganization Louisville
Tobacco Warehouse Company the its capital stock
from ST $2oCooooo committee in New York en-
deavoring O enlist Eastern capital in the scheme.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SPECIAL MEETING.
KAMALo SUGAR CO., LTD.

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders of the
above company will be held at the
offices of ]. Alfred Magoon, corner of
Merchant and Alakea streets, in Homo
lulu, on Monday August "a, 1903 at 1880
m. N
aI. GEO, w. BURGESS, Id,
rr President.
Honolulu, August H. 1903
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Between Boards-Sales: $1,000 o. r.
& L. Co., bonds $1O4 90; $500 o. r. & L.
Co., bonds $4,000.
Morning Session-Sales 10 Olaa, 1000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17

II you have small sum Of money
that you can't find good investment
to "ft," we can Club it, with several
other small sums and invest it in guar
anteed securities for you-and pay you
the interest in cash every six months.
Let us tell you about it.
HENRY WATERHOUsE TRUST
COMPANY, LTD.
Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.
(Continued from Page y

Saturday, August 10.
Case. schr Eclipse, Gahan, from Ko-
hala and Maui ports, at $3.50 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17

LEWIS AN ATTORNEY.
James d. Lewis. representative from
Hilo has been admitted to practice in
the district courts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, August 49,
S. S. Korea, Seabury, for San Fran
cisco, at IL a. m.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Gahan. for Maui
and Kohala ports, at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
TOLSTOI WRITES OF LIBERTY.
Holds That True Freedom Can Be Obtained by Religious Conception
of Life.

NEW YORK, August 3-Coun Tosto is contributing
article which contains pesmistc of the inevitable
progressive liberty under all forms of government Times dis
patch from Paris by way of London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17

Want ads in Star cost but Is cents,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
PASSENGERS.

Arriving.
Per S. S. Korea, August II, from the
Orient-Gov. A. S. Cleghorn, A. L.
Mace, Col. G. w. Macfarlane and SER
want, Mrs. Macfarlane, Miss Macfar-
lane, ]. F. Rodewald, c. w. Porter,
Rev. w. D., Westervelt, Mrs, Wester-
welt.
Through for San Francisco-J. E,
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
CAUGHT WHILE FALLING.
Fireman Males Spectacular Rescue
at Fire.

Over fifty persons in the six-story building at
No. 210 Centre-st were thrown into panic yester-
day by fire which sent volumes of smoke through
the elevator shaft and drove the occupants Of the
upper floors in haste from the building thrilling
rescue made by Fireman Brown. OF Engine
Company 81. assisted by Policeman Oliver r Ray
mond of the Elizabeth-st station OF the eleven
women employed by A. Wasserman in the shop or
the Vienna Pearl Button Company. the sixth
floor. all escaped in safety except one girl She
Miss Annie Pepper. twenty-five years old, or
No. los FOrsyth-st. Miss Pepper stayed IN the
rear of the room where she was imprisoned untlI
the smoke became so dense that she could stand it
longer. Then she climbed to the sill Of a win
dow from which there was straight drop OF SIX
stories to the areaway in the rear OF the build-
ing. Finally, in desperation. she obliged to
hang by her AIMS from the window. contemplat-
ing the drop the smoke meantime flowing from
the window in a black cloud
Screaming for help until she was hoarse. Miss
Pepper had~alnost given up hope. despite the fact
that her plight was seen by Mortified people in the
surrounding buildings who were unable to lend her
hand. Fireman Brown. who was rushing through
the upper floors in search of people overcome by
smoke, the fifth floor when he heard the
girls screams He to the back window. closely
followed by Policeman Raymond. and looking out
saw the girl hanging by her arms. Brown ran to
the next window. which directly under the girl.
and straddled the sill. leaning well out, with his
arms free. Policeman Raymond held Browns in
Then Brown called to the Pepper girl to let go
and drop. She barely needed the order because
her strength nearly gone. She fell the distance
between the sixth story window and the fifth story
window into Browns arms. On account OF his Un-
wieldy position. the shock OF the girls weight
caused a great strain on the hreman'S arms and
body. but with the assistance given him by the
officer he withstOOd it, and Policeman Raymond
pulled him and the girl through the window to
safety. Had the freman's calculations missed or
had he failed TO gather in and hold the girl she
would have gone down the entire six stories.
Policeman Raymond carried Miss Pepper down
the front stairways, which We're free from smoke,
to the street, and she taken into drug store.
where TeStOratives were administered. She had not
suffered much from the smoke as from the
shock of her experience. She revived soon and
was sent home. The other girls gained the street
without accident.
The fire was confined to the elevator shaft which
hreprOof lined, only the interior WOODWORK
burning. The damage was estimated at $780,
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
CAB COULD NOT KILL HIN.
General Who Paid $4,000 for a
Dinner Is We'll AgaiH.

General William T. Clark the last surviving
adjutant general and chief of staff of Grants
old Army Of the Tennessee. is at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. looking none the worse for an ac-
cident that nearly cost him his life in Chicago
last March. General Clark is seventy-three
years old. but looks much younger. One night
in March last he was walking along jack
son Square when runaway cab horse knocked
him down. He was cut badly the head,
several ribs were broken and one of his legs
was mangled. He was taken to his hotel,
and after an extended examination the doctor
told the waiting friends that the patient was
doing as we'll could be expected, but that he
would die before morning. General Clark over
heard him. and it made him angry. When the
doctor stepped back into the room the patient
was sitting up in bed. literally and fguratively
with blood in his eye
Il want a glass of good Ehiskey and a cigar"
said the general.
For the Lords cake! exclaimed the doctor.
what kind OF man a you anway?"
"WeIl. I'm this kind of a man." retorted the
old warhorse. II didn't fight in twenty-seven
pitched battles of the Army of the Tennessee
and come out in good shape and live to die by
being run over by drunken cab driver
The next day General Clark was in great
pain on account OF his broken ribs. which the
doctor had overlooked. AS soon as they were
attended to he began to get better. So far as
known General Clark is the only who ever
paid $1,000 apiece for forty dinners. 1t was
while Grant at Vicksburg that a Confed-
crate commissary was captured while his
way to Texas with 100000 in Confederate
money with which he was going to buy cattle.
General Clark took charge of the money. Grant.
Sherman Mcpherson and their staffs were at
jackson, Miss, and ordered Johnson. the pro-
prietor of the leading hotel, to get them up
dinner. General Clark asked for his bill in gold.
1T will be about dollar apiece said John
son.
How much in greenbacks?" asked General
Clark.
About So apiece
How much in Confederate money! was the
next question.
''Oh, I guess about thousand dollars apiece"
said Johnson.
General Clark called orderly, who brought
in bagful of Confederate money with which he
paid the bill. 1t turned out lucky stroke for
Johnson, who took the money and bought sew
eral farms near by. JohnsOn'S family owns them
to this day. and they are worth a great
deal of money.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
SAYS HE DIDN'T WORK FOR DIVORCE
Woman Declares Lawyer Kept Her SEQ,
However-He is Arrested

Paterson, n. j. Aug 14-Jacob C. BakeIaar a
lawyer of Passalc. was a prisoner to-day on four
charges Of receiving money under false pretences
The complainant is Mrs. John Garry Secor Of No
% Peach Orchard Road. Passaic.
Mrs. Secor, since her determination to have her
marriage ties broken by the law. has taken her
family name instead Of the one given her by mar
riage to Irving Secor. The couple are well known
in Passaic. Their marriage was Of recent date
and there was great time made over it because
MISS Garry was under age. She was employed in
a Pas5aic factory, and used to pass saloon where
Secor was employed as a bartender. One day the
pair decided to run away and get married. They
deceived the minister who ofhciated.
On the advice OF her mother Mrs. SecOr recently
began proceedings 10 have the marriage annulled
bakelaar was engaged to bring the suit and N is
alleged the wife entered into a written agreement
with him 10 bring the suit in consideration OF SSD
II the husband entered no contest, this sum was
TO cover all expenses. In case Of a contest the
lawyers fee would be S1GO. Mrs. Secor saws she
paid S45 account. and later SI5 a month FOR three
months. She says the money was kept but no pro-
ceedings at all brought
The lawyer denied the charge He was held In
81 90 bail. -
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
ONLY DANGER IN TAMMANYs RETURN

James ". Gerard. president of the Manhattan
Municipal League. is sending out Invitations to
prominent New Workers to become vice-presidents
of the organization. which is oficered exclusively
by Democrats. The main object of the league Is
declared to be to obtain equal and Just taxation.
Controller Grout. also Democrat, says-and be
backs up his assertion with hgures-that taxes in
all the boroughs will be less this year than here
tofore. and the tax rate of 1H seems fully 10
justify the assertion. The league OF which Mr..
Gerard is president seems to be apprehensive lest
the city shall plunge into unwarranted exrava-
gance- The invitation to Join the league says.
among other things;
Considerable dissatisfaction has been aroused By
the action OF the present administration in in
creaSing the valuation of real estate. and thus in
creaSing the debt limit of the city and this fact
with others. such the proposed taking OF the
surplus Sinking Fund for expenses. istidss
the apprehension that extravaganza and higher
taxes will result.
The Sinking Fund reorganization Is already
accomplished fact, and therefore it is no longer
proposed" The friends of the present admin
iStration that the only danger OF eXtravagan
lies in the return to power OF TaInmany Hall
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
ALL STOOD ON THE BUOY.
Launch Wrecked, They Waited Till
One Scam ashore for Help.
fnY rrLEGnAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l ]

Ogdensburg. n. Y. Aug. 1.-Mr. and Mrs Rob-
ertson. James and John Mcdowell of Kingston.
and Messrs. Mcfarland and Whitley, of Toronto.
started out to-day the Rideau in a gasolene
launch from Grindstone Island for Smiths Falls
In the winding river. Bankus Island, the
channel is marked of with three cedar buoys, and
at the middle buoy the wheelman mistook the
course and started to behind the buoy instead
of in front of it. The launch struck stump and
a hole torn in her side. In an instant the
boat began to fill and settle.
The occupants without rowboat. They
turned the boat to the buoy, which was near by,
and all climbed ii. The water was about ten
feet deep, and the buoy sank under the weight
until all were standing in water almost up to their
necks The wind gale and their position
perilous.
mile distant, but had to turn back. Mr.. Nc
Partand succeeded, and, getting the assistance
of farmer, the others were rescued in rowboats.
DR. Robertson lost coat containing $3.50. besides
other articles.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
SHOT IN STREET CAUSES EXCITEMENT.
Han Fires 1t to Brighten Boys Who Are
Annoying Him-Two Arrests.

Considerable excitement was caused among the
residents in me block Sixty -third-st. between
West End and Amsterdam aves Yesterday b,y a
firing revolver in the air in order to frigbten
a crowd of boys who, he said, had been annoying
him. The man was Theodore Stein of No 24O
West Sixty-third-st. He was arrested and taken
to lie West Sixty-eghth-st. station, charged with
carrying concealed weapons.
Stein said that for several days he has been
greatly annoyed by crowd of boys living in the
neighborhood Of his home. who make a practice
o. throwing stones at the windows Of houses In
tie block. and otherwise annoy the tenants
Patrolman I.yan, of the West Sixty-eighth-st
station, heard the shots and went down Amster-
daIn-aVe on the he turned into Sixrv-
th-rd-st. one of the crowd Of boys, Thomas Book
er. colored, of No. 2l0 West Sixty-second-st ran
INTO the policeman. The latter fell against the
railing of house, but recovered his balance and
arrested the boy. Stein identified Booker as one
OF the boys who had been annoying him, and the
DERBY conduct - o
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
SOUGHT TO RUN THE GUARDS FOR FUN
Governors staff Officer and Guests Repri-
manded by General Frost.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. !

Stamford Conn. Aug. 14-In the camp of the
Connecticut National Guard at 2:30 o'clock this
morning one member of the Governors staff and
two of the Governor guests were arrested for
trying to run the guard near the Governors quar-
ters. The three prisoners taken before Gen
eral Frost, who, commander of the brigade.
reprimanded them and sent them to their quarters
The offenders were having fun with the guards
In spite of a warning order against the practice
sentries by presenting spurious passes in various
parts of the field. Once they were taken before
General Frost. who gave them severe reprimand
and let them go, but they repeated the offence
shortly afterward. Then orders were sent to them
from the generals quarters to to their tents and
stay there. This time the command was needed.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
WARNS AGAINST M0NOPoLIEs.
Hope Of the Country in Government Super.
vision, Judge Grosscup Says.

Dixon, H. Aug. 14.-Judgc Peter 5. Grosscup. Of
the UIited States Circuit Court. in an address here
before the lutheran Assembly expressed the belief
that in the supervision of monopolies by the gov
ernment lay the only hope for the perpetuation Of
the nation. and sounded d warning against the
manipulation OF securities in the interest of IN
scrupulous promoters and spectators.
In the fact that in the last ten years the de-
posits in savings banks have increased from So 900
o0l0o 10 $1,000 0e00o a sinister rather than an
encouraging meaning was found. the judge de-
claring that undsr Cormal conditions this vast
amount would have been invested by the laboring
classes but that it was lying idle because polite
swindlers and high up rascals' were able to sun
DO not really possess 1'
say nothing against the man who makes his
fortune honestly, said Judge Grosscup. but when
see ne laws or my country, introduced TO enable
a.-n 70 consolidate money for the public good
tuI4eu INTO the excuse for swindles that Should
Ianu lne promoters In the penitentiary and when
l see taat 10 be the almost universal history of
nate ana desire Tor revenge -
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
THANKS FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Woman's Clubs, Colored, Grateful for Pro-
lection for the Race.

New-Haven. Conn. Aug. 1.-THE Northeastern
Federation of Womans Clubs, colored, which dis
crssed negro lynching at yesterdays meeting,
adopted a resolution to-day to be forwarded to
President Roosevelt. expressing the federations
grateful appreciation of his impartial dealing with
all questions pertaining to the protection of
race"
The election resulted follows: President Miss
Roberta J. Dunbar of Providence r. l.; first vice
president Mrs. Alice W. Wiley, of Brooklyn; second
vice-president Miss Z. J. Cook, Norwich, Conn;
third vice-president, Mrs Byron Gunner Newport;
general secretary, Miss Mary E. Jackson, Provi-
dence; assistant general secretary, Miss E. Ella
Wilson. Worcester, Mass; treasurer, Mrs. John
Ross, New-Haven; Northeastern organizer, Miss E.
c. Carter New-Bedford. Mass; superintendent
juvenile department, Mrs Olivia W. Bush, Cam
bridge. Mass