davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-10-08

able. The Masters" are our honored
guests. And they are having the time OF
their lives, right now.
This military organization, which, by
the way, is the most famous in the world
to-day, is known as the Honorable Artil-
lery Company of London" 1t is visiting
the ancient and Honorable Artillery
distinguished Britishers has marched past
Bunker Hill monument with trailing col
ors, and through State Street, Boston,
and has gazed upon the waters where the
tea went into Boston harbor, and it has
been wined and dined in Faneuil Hail.
THE world do move" A brief century
ago not a mothers son of them would
have been safe fora minute on United
States soil, II he presumed to wear the
British Uniform. " sE
We are pleased to- welcome the Honour
able Artillery Company Of London" be-
cause its mission is, peace and good fel-
lowship. 1t Is an organ ZatiOn with his
tory almost as old as tho history Of this
continent. IirsI
It was chartered by Henry VIII. in
1887. with the title before referred to.
1t was granted license to use and shoot
with the "long-bowes,ll cross-bowes, and
hand gonnes," both in London and the
suburbs, and all other parts of the realm
of England, Ireland, Calais, and Wales.
1t was a most exclusive organization
because no other fraternity or guild could
be formed in any part of the realm with
out the consent of this organization of the
tremendous name Kings and Princes Of
the Royal blood, Dukes and Barons, men
Of letters, great financiers, all have been
members Of the Company. and since the
time of Charles II. the King or the heir
apparent has been its COmmander-in
Chief.
in-Chief of the "HonOurable Artillery
Company of London" and the Lieutenant
Colonel Commanding is the Earl of Den
bigh and Desmond who as Royal Artil-
lery officer, saw service in Egypt and In
dia, taking part in the battle of Tel-el-
kebir and later as A. ID. G. to Lord Lon
donderry, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
Lord Denbigh is Lord-in-W aiting to the
King, and in the House of Lords he repre-
sents the Irish Office,
The National tribune., 1903-10-08

Steele and l conducted the ordinary social
religious meeting. This tobacco warehouse
became a stepping stone 10 like efforts
on The Lancaster, invited by Capt. Perry,
its commander, and Commodore Remey.
There l had my first experience with sea-
men by themselves. Probably my army
language and war stories were 8 quaint
to them as were their special sea talk and
odd ocean tales to me. From this open
ing, Mr.. Rowland and 1 passed on to the
larger steamer Saratoga. a navalsupply
ship that carried US in FIVE days on to
Guantanamo. There the Vixen pleasantly
bore US up the coast, past the famous bat
tie grounds Of both Army and Navy, a.
far as Santiago de Cuba.
Only one large tent (pavilion) succeeded
in getting to the first front to be there
where the need of Christian supply and
aid was greatest, but Miss Clara Barton,
whom l next met on the transport Comal
ut Santiago. was early on hand. Admiral
Sampson had seen to it that the relief
transport Texas, with Miss Barton on
board, should be put into the ever-to-be-
remembered harbor ahead of all the feet.
The battle being over, kind Christian sup
ply took the lead. When l held the lady's
hand / said in substance: Miss Barton,
some journals say that l have turned
funds away from you You could
not" she exclaimed, because our work Is
one" Yes, it was one, and the Lord's
method. Good tidings. bread and medi-
cine for the needy were for our own young
men and women for the starving Cubans-
the well-fIled pavilion conducted by the
Army and Navy Christian Commission
and the large relief ship at the quay pour
ing out her treasures for the poor and
suffering under the guidance Of the Red
Cross Association, these were the COM
bined manifestations of the Masters great
love for men,
Ito be continued)
The National tribune., 1903-10-08
NOT A DRESS zAaAps OUTFIT.

The Honorable ARTILLERY Company
Of England is not Z dress-parnds organise.
ton by any means II did service through
all the trying Year, OF revolutions ana
border troubles, but its really great service
was in 1888 when England was threat
ened with invasion from Spain. Then its
members were appointed to various COM
mands in the great camps ut Tillbury,
where they prepared the citizen soldiery
for the encounter, training them in mill
tary tactics and discipline.
In recognition OF this service, Queen
Elizabeth granted to the regiment the rank
OF officers in the train-bands. and the
whole organization thus became in reality
school of military instruction. This
right was reaffirmed in 1897 by William
Ill, who made membership q necessary
qualification for rank in the train-bands
This order continued iii force until the
latter part Of the 18th century. Undoubt.
eddy the Honorable Artillery Company
The National tribune., 1903-10-08

Athletes ITequenlIy ule III lhtlf plihie.
Health is not question of Drawn OF
muscle Neither is it question of fat,
height, breadth or weight.
The strong constitution, which is but
another way of saying an abundant re-
serve of nerve force or vitality, is the true
guardian of health. Nerve force consti-
tutes resistance and endurance.
If you have occasional headaches. if at
ter extreme mental exertion you find your
self giving OUT if your stomach is fire.
quently upset; if you are unable to get
sleep or rest at night; if your appetite is
poor and your food is not readily assimi-
lated, your condition shows plainly
through these symptoms that your reserve
of nerve force has been exhausted, that
in fact-you are nervous bankrupt.
Do not deceive yourself as to your con-
dition. Do you mistake the symptoms,
which may be inconvenient only, for the
could affect you in so many ways. and
that malady is arrangement of the ner-
yous system.
To strengthen the nerves and restore
their lost energy; to replace the wasted
tissue with healthy fiesh to supply to the
nerves the readily assimilated elements of
which they stand in need; to bring back
appetite, sleep and rest; to establish re-
serve of nerve force which will guard you
against allackS OF ONerWOFh anu ulSeaS0,
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine is q true
specific. 1t brings sweet sleep and rest;
it stays the hand of impending danger. 1t
is perfectly harmless, is as good for chill
dren as for adults. is true tonic and in
no sense stimulant, will not affect the
most sensitive stomach and Is so readily
assimilated that good effects are felt after
the first few doses are taken. 1t is the
favorite formula of a nerve specialist
whose experience and practice covers q
period of over a quarter of a century.
Our faith in it is proven by the fact
that all druggists sell and positively guar
antee that Nervine will benefit or money
refunded. If you are in doubt as to the
nature of your trouble write to-day for
free Treatise on Nervous Diseases.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-10-08
BRITISH TROOPS IN WASHINGTON,
For the First Time Since Aug. 25, 1914.

MASTERS and Rulers and Cominaltie OF
the Fraternite of Guylde of Artillary of
Longbowes, Crosbowes and Handesonnes"
Now think of that for a title of a military
organization Just imagine a speaker who
is to address an organza ton OF that char
acter saying 20 times in his speech, "Mais-
ters, &c, &c, &c." instead of Comrades
OF the 500th Kansas"
These people are in our midst, too
They are wearing the red-coats Of the
Britishers, and they are British in word
and deed and action. They are not going
to use those "Longbowes, Crosbowes and
HandegOnnes" on US, however, for their
visit is to be entirely peaceful and peace
The National tribune., 1903-10-08
U. s. Treasury Receipts.
An Easy Way to Make Mouey.

have made $4,000 in so days selling Dish
washers. l did my Homework at the same
time. / don't canvass. People come or send
for the Dsh-washers. handle the Mound City
Dish-washer. 1t is the best on the market. II
is lovely to sell. It washes and dries the dishes
perfectly in two minutes. Every lady who sees
it wants one. will devote all my future time
to the business and expect to clear $400000 this
year Any intelligent person can do as we'll as
| havo done. Write for particulars to the
Mound City Dish-Washer Co.. i, st. Louis, No.
Mrs.. W, B,
The National tribune., 1903-10-08

The trouble comes about through the
methods adopted by the Government to
protect the Indians in the possession of
their lands. At the time the system was
adopted it seemed to be the very best
thought of very many of the best men in
the country, who had studied the problem
for long years, and yet it seems to work
very badly indeed In response to the gen.
eral demand for destruction of the tribal
The National tribune., 1903-10-08
WORK AT KEY WEST.

"Oh, Gen. Howardw cried Steele. when
I came to the head Of his stairway and
uttered my name, II have been asking the
Lord to send you here, but didn't know
you were anywhere nearr In that large
room I had my first soldier and sailor
audience sitting together. Mr.. W. G. How
land. my delightful young secretary and
assistant, aided In the music, while Mr..
The National tribune., 1903-10-08

The methods of the Association OF Lii
censed Automobile Manufacturers give US
another phase of the trust operations. In
1879 a man named Selden, who was tink-
ering around with inventions, filed an ap-
plication for device to put gasoline en-
CINE on buggy and connect it with the
wheels. 1t was not much Of an invention,
and possibly Selden never thought it would
be. Under the rules of the Patent Office,
4 man must keep his claim alive, by do
ing something within two years after &C
ton is taken by the Bureau. That is, he
can write letter and receive a reply, and
thereafter need not do anything for two
years. when he must make some other
move. Selden kept his claim alive in this
way until 1902, without doing anything
particular toward the advancement of his
Invention. Then he saw the time was ripe
for taking out patent. In the meanwhile
the automobile business had sprung up and
thousands of men were working to make
practicable automobiles. Selden's claim
had priority over all Of them, and though
The National tribune., 1903-10-08

Mr.. William Alden Smith has cleaned
off the slate Of the last Congress, it seems,
and is now ready to enter the Fifty eight
Congress with clean page on the
reciprocity business. He considers that he
made good fight in the last Congress,
and that he did all that he possibly could
to defeat all reciprocal relations being men
toned in the treaty, and that as the mat
ter comes to Congress in an entirely diff
ferent light from what it did in the 57th
Congress, he will make no determined OBJ
lection to il.
The National tribune., 1903-10-08

Corcoran Art Gallery is once more
opened to the public. 1t has been closed
for three months, much to the disgust of
Summer tourists, who think that seeing
Washington must include a visit to tho
famous gallery of art.
The National tribune., 1903-10-08
Athletes frequently die in their prime.

Ito be continued.)
The National tribune., 1903-10-08

During the hot Summer months the of
ficers of the army stationed in Washing
ton are permitted to wear ordinary street
attire. but with the coming of October. the
order has been issued by the Secretary Of
War for all officers to don their uniforms
during office hours. There has been a
great deal of growing over this order to
wear uniforms all the time. The officers
say that it is expensive, and, then. they
do not like to make the routine duties of
the War Department seem to be Army
duties. They will not wear their uniforms
on the street, SO that it is necessary for
| them to be constantly changing, and they
| consider it a good deal of fuss and feath-
ers.
The National tribune., 1903-10-08

Mr.. Smith has not changed his opinion
on the subject of reciprocity, he says He
merely proposes to avoid any factional op-
position to providing for the treaty after
it had been ratified. MY impression is"
said Mr.. Smith. when asked his views on
the work of the extra session, that the
Senate, having ratified the treaty with
Cuba, the question of putting into effect
the obligations of the treaty by proper
legislation is the thing that we mean to
address ourselves to, and that ought not
to be done in any fractional spirit, nor
should such action be controlled by selfish
interests.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-11
WANTS HIS BOY
ON SUNDAYS
THE SMITH DIVORCE PROVIDES A
DOMESTIC PUZZLE WHICH IS
REFERRED TO JUDGE DE BOLT.

The petition of Willard NJ. Smith to
be allowed to call at the house of his
divorced wife Harriet NJ. Smith and
see his four-year old son on Sundays
was heard by Judge De Bolt this
morning. Mrs. Smith in her answer
declared that she was afraid to allow
her former husband to take the little
boy out on SUNDAYS as formerly, be-
cause she thought he would kidnap the
youngster and take him from the juris-
dictiOn of the court
Fitch and Highton appeared for Mrs.
Smith, who was in court with the child
and Thomas |. Dillon and H. w. Robin
son for Smith. After hearing the evil
dence Judge De Bolt decided that there
was no reason to suppose that Smith
intended to kidnap the boy, and he or
dered the decree modified
There was no objection to the father
taking the boy out on Sunday after
Moons until recently" said the Judge.
/ The evidence shows that Mrs. Smith
. is working and wants to have her boy
with her on Sunday. The divorce was
granted to Mrs Smith on the ground of
extreme cruelty and the father is
placed in an awkward light by reason
of his having made no defense and
practically admitted the charges made.
No man with proper feeling for his
child, it seems to me, would be cruel
to the mother. Still it must be re-
membered that he is a father and ma
turally has a desire to see and be
with his SON"
Judge De Bolt ordered the divorce
decree amended so that the father may
have the right to see his boy two sun
days in every month, from one to four
D. m and to take the boy out if he so
desires, and may also see the youngster
two days every week, from to p. m.
3 -. ,vy,1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-11
A uEROINE on THE SEA.

A woman likely to be appointed OF
OF the five women immigrant inspect
ors at the port of New York is Mrs
Annie H. Wilson. The suggestion has
teen made that one trip down the bay
to board a big liner would cure most OF
the applicants of any desire for the
place But the sea, however bolster
Gus, will not frighten Mrs. wilson. she
was born at sea, the daughter of sail
or, and married at 16 a sailor, she
has been wrecked, has escaped from a
burning vessel, and once saved her nus
bands ship When she was only Il
her husbands command, the sharon
met a fearful gale off Newfoundland ,
Her husband was seriously injured, as
were the other officers capable of tax
ing command. The captains wire 4
this crisis took charge of the ship, and
inspiring in the crew something of her
own spirit, after three weeks brought
the dismantled and battered ship into
st. Thomas, Danish West Indies. For
this the British government gave her
a gold medal, and the merchants of
Liverpool a silver service, The latter
was presented at banquet, and Mrs
! Wilson was called upon to speak. Sh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-11
on every tongue-Flickinger.

ON every tOngue-FliCkinger
The $. S. Alameda sailed this morn
ing for San Francisco.
The S. S. Moana departed this after
noon for Victoria and Vancouver.
&c" Bath tub enamel resists hot and
cold water. Il. o. Hall & Son, agents.
Two pass books on the First Ame-
Tican Savings and Trust have been lost
See classified ad.
The Siberia probably left San Fran
cisco today for this port. H. Hack
field & co. did not receive any word to
the contrary.
The Korea will bring 100 tons of
freight for Honolulu and the indica-
lions are that she will have heavy
through passenger list
Levers & Cooke Ltd, are showing
many handsome new designs of wall
paper. The showrooms have comforts
that the buyer will appreciate.
Harry j. Bachelor of the Oahu Rail-
way departs today on the Moana for
an extended trip on the Coast. His
health has been bad for some time
past.
The next meeting of the Honolulu
Engineering Association will be held in
Assembly hall, over the offices of Castle
and Cooke, Ltd, corner of King and
Behel streets, on Monday, March 16 at
p. m. The subject for the evening
will be a discussion on street pave
ments, opened by a paper by F. j. Am
veg. Guy owens will exhibit the Au-
tomato Telephone system.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-11
MOANA WAS
HERE ON TIME
ARRIVED THIS MORNING FROM
THE SOUTH AFTER A VERY
PLEASANT TRIP.

The s. S. Moana arrived this morning
from the South after a very pleasant
trip. She left Sydney February 20,
Brisbane February rs and Suva March
g. She has a good sized list of passen-
gers.
Among the passengers arriving at
this port were G. Kunst. He passed
through here some months ago en- route
to Germany. In his party are Miss P.
II. Walker of Honolulu, Miss BARLEY of
Samoa, Miss J. Neumann and r. Engel,
his private secretary.
Among the through passengers is p.
A. Young of the Union s. =, Company.
He is going to Dunbarton to fit out a
new steapship for his company. The
new vessel will be 5000 tons and is a
fine vessel in every respect, a sistershiI
to her having been recently put into
commission.
DR.. G. B. Clark was formerly a MEM
Der of the British Parliament. He is
making a tour of the world and is now
returning from visiting in Australia.
Miss F. Carey is the daughter of Cap
tain Carey, the master of the vessel.
She is going home from a visit in Sgd
ney to a married sister.
DR. B. G. Corney is the health officer
of Suva.
A small sized number of passengers
departed on the vessel from this port
today.
The Moana sailed at 2 p. m. today fol
Victoria and Vancouver
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-11
ANOTHER BIG sHIPYARD.

NEW YORK, March Z.-IHVOIVIHB
the expenditure of nearly $1,000 OOO ana
the conversion of the Morse Shipyards
and adjoining property in the Brook
lyn, into one of the largest shipyards
in the world, a movement is now on
foot, mainly financed, it is understood
by the Morgan interests.
r. l.. Arnold of Brooklyn, who owns
land adjoining the yard of the Morse
Iron Works, has approached Morse
with an offer for the purchase of his
yard Morse said tonight that Arnold
admitted that he represented large in
terests and that the conversion of the
ward and adjoining property into a
huge shipyard for transatlantic craft
was contemplated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-11
PASS It Up
TO DR. TYNDALL
SUMNER CASE LAWYERS HAVE
THEIR FINAL BOUT IN SUPREME
COURT BRIEFS.

The Sumner case attorneys had their
last exchange of compliments yester-
day, Wnen the final briefs in the case
We're filed N the Supreme court, by
MagoOn & Lightfoot and Humphreys,
Thompson 4 Watson. George A Da-
Wis filed a brief some time ago, setting
forth his legal argument, ana now
tde court has the whole case.
In the Humphreys brief it is suggest
ed that the services of mind reader
Tyndall are needed to find out the
meaning of, some of Davis arguments.
The brief declares that Davis contra
dicted himself, and wakes sarcastic
about him in the following language:
Indeed Mr. Davis argument was
Inconsistent throughout. In his me-
lodious periods we have the rebeck and
the lutte, the deep and thrilling timbre
of the horn, the fiddle's wild COM
plant. He smites the harp and
wakes the palpilating pipe; he sings
as Sappho sang, upon the great white
rock of Mitylene, yes like Parthenope
herself. AS Eurydice followed Orpheus
so we hung upon the tuneful heels of
Mr.. Davis during the course of the
otherwise long, technical and unin-
teresting argument of this case, yet
as we We're, while not unappreciatiVe
Of the music with which he ravished
our savage ears, unable to follow him
his assertive, sinuOus inconsistent and
contradictory observations, we re-
signedly abdicate the opportunity now
accorded us of answering him and re-
NIT the task of ascertaining what Mr..
Davis is talking about, on any given
proposition, at any given time, to that
gentleman who is now mystifying the
cultured and intelligent people of our
little insular community with his Won
derful power of mental telepathy."
Mrs. Maria Davis is charged with
having blackmailed Sumner, the brief
saying:
1T is conceded that Maria Davis had
no manner of interest in this property
and yet she wished according to her
son Wally to have this old man ad-
judged insane because she did not
care about selling it, In the light OF
the acceptance of the sum of $4,000 to
consent to Summers sanity, $1,000 OF
which was paid to MagoOn and Davis
a clearer case of confessed blackmail
to which her attorneys We're parties
cannot be imagined"
In the brief of MagoOn & Lightfoot
there is a long discussion of the evil
dence and incidentally it is commended
that Sumner was helpless when the
distribution of his property was made
being without Independent advice, as
the attorneys he thought were acting
for him have been found to be the at
torneys for his opponents. The brie
says:
This case exhibits the most APP
palling instance of insincerity tina
can be found on record. In one breatl
we have the Ellises contending
through their attorneys that this deco
and will are irrevocabe. In the mex
breath we find them withdrawing from
this irreVocable trust the sum of $35,
900 for their own benefit and consent
ing to the withdrawal from it of S25,
900 more"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-11

Brandler Matthews received tickets
for the first night, of course, says the
New York Times. Did ever an author
bring out a play in New York without
sending tickets to Prof. Matthews?
Contrary to his custom, Mr.. Matthews
made use of his passes on this occasion.
He was down town; he wanted to see
the play; the house was sold; so why ,
not? The next day his opinion was
eagerly called for by one of the CLASSY
es at Columbia. well, gentlemen"
said the literary freethinker, "the play
was in four acts, and I was there as
the guest of the author. After the first
act the audience sat silent and 1 APP
plauded. After the second act I sat
quiet while the audience hissed." The
professor took a long-drawn and re-
miniscent pull at his cigaret then held
1t at arms length and flicked off the
ashes. "And the third act?" well,
gentlemen" and there was a CLEAN of
satisfaction In the professors eye, "af-
ter the third actiT went out and bought
standing room and came back and hiss
ed, too"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-11
THE TERM WORK
IS FINISHED
THE FIRST CIRCUIT COURT GRIM
INAL CALENDAR UP TO DATE
FOR FIRST TIME IN YEARS.

The extended February term of the
First Circuit court will end this week
with the criminal calendar all cleared
up, for the first time in years. There
are several cases remaining on the cal
enda now, but by the end of the week
all that are ready to be tried will have
been disposed of, and the court will
close its term with the "congested cal
endar," as far as criminal matters are
concerned, a thing of the past.
Among the cases left on the calendar
is that of II. Chiffon charged with
child-stealing. Former Deputy At
torney General j. w. Cathcart appears
for the defense and Lorrin Andrews
will prosecute. The case has been set
for tomorrow morning, and will prob
ably be tried tomorrow Several cases
against b. II. Wright will not be tried.
an appeal to the Supreme Court being
pending in the case in which he was
found guilty.
Judge De Bolt has been holding court
continuously during the term from $3.50
a. m to 4:30 p. m. and trials have fol-
lowed one another in rapid succession.
As a result the calendar for next term
will consist of new cases. excepting the
Wright cases and the old transition
period cases, which are still on the
calendar and are awaiting a decision Of
the Osaki Mankichi case, which is
supposed to have been argued at
Washington on March 2.
In civil cases, Judge Robinson has
been working steadily, with the result
that many cases have been disposed of.
The civil calendar however is so far
behind that all three judges sitting at
once would need long time to catch
up.