davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26
EDITORIAL SNAP SHOTS

The Legislature of Illinois proposes
to have one day set apart by law on
which there shall be a general house
cleaning. But one day win not suffice
70 Chicago.-Louisville Post.
Now it is President Eliot of Harvard
who proclaims the misfortune of be-
ing born rich. There are no living eX-
amples of men who would have refus-
ed the risk.-New York World.
1t will not be long before the Ger
mans will be complaining that the Eng
fish placed them where they had all
the embarrassing work to do.-Dallas
| (TeXas) News.
At the hour of going to press Mr..
OXnard and the other beet sugar BUSH
whackers had a grip on Senatorial dig
nifty and a down hill pull.-Memphis
Scimitar.
Utah has female orators, and one of
| these was so earnest in discussing the
Smoot case that she dislocated her jaw
knoxville Sentinel.
King Edward seems to like American
Martial music much better than his
great-grandmother did-Philadelphia
| Inquirer.
Mr.. Rockefeller is willing to pay
$1,000, 900 for a new stomach. There are
| times when a mans so hungry he
would be glad to give his away. But
unfortunately for the oil magnate
there are at least two things most men
won't sell: his stomach and his last
match. He knows there'll come a time
when he wants them mighty bad.-At-
lanta Constitution.
Kansas may always be relied on to
do the unexpected thing. A resolution
has been introduced in the Legislature
of that State to amend the States cleo
ton law so as to exclude all negroes
from voting. And this comes from the
State of John Brown!-Columbus (Ga)
Enquirer-Sun.
Marcus Aurelius the philosophic en-
peror of Rome, said: Men will keep
on doing the same things, though you
burst with Indignation" Unfortunately
history does not say who was the Quay
of the Roman Senate at that particular
time.--Atlanta Constitution.
Jersey boy drew a revolver on
teacher" Teacher" instead of trem-
bling, pomptly spanked him. If wo-
men continue along this cruelty re-
pressive line, what chance has an am
bilious schoOlboy of becoming the Ter
ror of the Plains ?"-New York World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26
WAITS OF WIT.

Tallent-"What's this? Lost a house
dog; a liberal reward will be paid for
his return Why man there's your
dog out in the yard this moment"
Gilfore-"Yes; somebody will co ne
along and steal him as soon as that adj
verusement gets about."-Boston Tran
script.
what was that noise, Katie?"
shouted the lady from her boudoir. ooh
mum, it was only the baby crawling
under the piano, and he hit himself,
num-" said the girl. Dear little
boy! Did he hurt himself, Katie?" mo
mum; sure it was the soft pedal he hit,
mum" -Yonkers Statesman.
But mamma" protested Miss Bull
you why are you sending out invita-
lions for a diamond wedding? You
haven't ben married nearly long enough
for that" whats that got to do with
it?" demanded Mrs Bulyo" "Your
fathers financial standing would make
anything less than a diamond wedding
absurd" Evening Post
There is one thing about those So
ciety Islands that the recent tidal wave
disaster brings out plain and strong
What's that?" 1.-THE Society reporters
are no good. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26

The House committee that reported the Serrao claim adj
versey yesterday did wise and probably brave thing When
the Fire Claims Commission created by the last legislature
with the understanding this legislation ended all claim
the Territory. 1t should end it. To do anything keep up
hope additional ents the public treasury do
injury alone the Territory, but every individual who
thereby induced any degree to neglect productive industry
seetlegisatve largess.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26

Carter H. Harrison who has been nominated for his fourth
mayor OF Chicago and who almost certain of cleo
ton has made the Harrison powerful in Illinois in
the second generation his father did in the first His election
will make the ninth time that Harrison has occupied the May
chair Chicago Garter Harrison, father of the present
Mayor five times the ciy chief executive while his has
already served three times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26

Two horrible of degeneration have lately
been discovered the One OF them named Knapp
who be little than without moral
capacity moral appreciation OF action The other Dr.
George HOssey who Tor has posed the
supersous OF both negro and white Voodoo doc
Philadelphia. He have been much moral
monster ethical degenerate, ScOundre
without any compunctions Knapp the monster usually killed
his victims brutal and ufany way the result of the work
ing OF his usts and passions Hossey killed his victims by
stealth and The evidence accumulated against
him that he possessed the slow vegetable posons
which could be administered without arousng the suspicion
the VICTIM and that he piled the trade murderer by
knowledge pay from those who wanted his victims
of the way While his victims undoubtedly killed
order that insurance policies their lives might be collected
The evidence indicate that he killed for much for
murder and that the insurance secondary consideration
That he shrewd shown by the ability he displayed in
sppemenng the work of his poison by securing repu
able physicians give certificates death in the his
alleging heart lesion other of death liable
suspicion.
believed that in the past years he has caused the death
of less than forty people The brute Knapp the other
hand who lived committed his crimes in Indiana and Ohio
have pOhted monetary from any of his
of violence Lust of passion and lust of violence
been his mpeng motives 1t impossible to decide which
is the worst criminal indeed there comparisons when de-
pravty has reached its lowest limit Yet in KnapDs
brutal aboren Hosseys cold bOoded
calculating assassination Knapp had the brutal courage
his the presence and the struggles of his
Victims facing the rage and despair of them, and carrying OBJ
iective elements of with him. Hossey the other hand
lacked close that face face of his crime which
undoubtedly a lettering faction many respects and
even degenerate minds He did his victims die On his
mind stamped the dying agOnies of his helpless
tins 1t necessary go further into comparison pro-
nounce Judgment which the of these
sters happily few and among manknd evil mankind
d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26

The who crushed the microscopca cells Of typhoid bac
liquid thereby securing the ntercelular juices free from
the living organism and thereby secured substance highly
toxic typhoid germs and prophyactic typhoid being both
preventive and remedy, very simple way about it.
Pounding poi could be scarcely less complicated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26

With electrician discovering mechanism that gives hear
ing the deaf and another that gives sight the Blind
physician discovering remedy for heart failure and another
for typhoid humanity will be protected from
about every i'll except trusts and cold feet"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26
Room and Board
Lost

A gold stick pin, the shape of a spider
was lost on walk from Waikiki band
stand to the Annex, or from there on
cars to Punchbowl street. Return to
this office and receive reward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26
Situation Wanted

Young man, 20 years of age, desires
employment. Understands dairy work,
but is willing to accept anything APP
ply Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26

Grover Cleveland is going to make of the west Sncl
the President tahno his present proposed tour extend his
trip this territory What is the with extending invita-
ton the only living ePesdent down here and visit
rs? ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds of Job and commercial
Printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times fol 25
eents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26
For Sale
Furnished Rooms 10 Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof and electric light 494 Bere-
tania near PunchboWl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26

Their will probably be demand the public libra
ry for The Helmet of Navarro that the gifted young
thoress OF that tale has visited Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26
THE PACIFIC FLEET.

Papers received Yesterday from San Francisco confirm the
port that the Pacific Mail has purchased additional big
steamships for the Oriental trade This marks another step
the commerce Of the Pacific few the idea of being
able to make the trip from San Francisco this port under five
days regarded OF the of possibilities.
AS soon China awakens appreciation of her great
ness and possibilities and given government that control
the warning factions within her borders the trade with that
try Will double within few Honolulu will certainly get
OF the benefit that will from having big liners
operating between San Francisco and the Orient 1t the
interest of the Hawaiian Islands that the companies operating
OF San Francisco should enlarge their fleets
There soon to be competition between the
Sound transportation companies and those running from San
Francisco The sympaes of Hawaii naturally with the lat
companies Within few years the trade from the Philip
pines will be very extensive and this fact is another
causing the Pacific Mail people hurry and
large vessels for its fleet The report of the purchase of the
vessels is certainly good news for Hawaii
This to be good for rebels Bonila is winning
in Colombia while the of San Domingo the of
the rebels ...
What would the late Demeous George Camarnos have said
had he been present when the Prince of Wales lost $4,000
night at a fashionable gambling game?
-:o:
Ther> will probably be increased demand the public libra
for The Helmet Of Navarro that the gifted young
thoress OF that tale has visited Honolulu
VS. ,t---------:O--
Grover Cleveland going make tour of the Since
the President 6ahno his proposed tour extend his
this territory, What the with extending invita-
the only living eXPresidnt and visit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26

What would the late Demeous George Camarinos said
mad he been present when the Prince OF Wales lost
night at fashionable gambling game?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26
Wanted.

The Star Block, 1880 Fort near Ku-
kui has been newly refurnished. Re
duced rents, fine lofty rooms. $3.50
week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
WILL KEEP OUT.
United States Does Not Wish to Enter
 the Balkan EmbroeIo.

Paris. August 2S.-The Presse publishes an interview with M Vignaud, the Uni ted States charge d'affaires, in which he is quoted as saying:
 'The United States does not seek to en- ter the Balkan imbrogio, but will in- sist on adequate reparatcn for the killing of an American citizen As redress through diplomacy is impossible under the existing conditions. warships have been sent to assure energetic action. This is simple police operation and is not connected with general affairs in the orient"
 Some of the newspapers take the view that the departure of the United States squadron for Turkish waters Is a serious step, as the United States is freer to act than any of the European powers, owing to their mutual complications over the orient.
 It is also alleged by some of the papers that the United States is seeking a posi- ton near the Suez canal "as a means of guarding communication with the Philip pines"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
LYNCH|NC NUT
 ON INCREASE Justice Lore Criticises Presi-
 dents Recent Letter JAW IS THE ONLY COURSE 
When Roosevelt Spoke of Swift Justice Being Denied, Justice Lore Says He Really Encourages Mob Law.
 Brewers Scheme Bad.

Mystic, Conn.,, August32s the peace conference tonight. Chief Justice Charles B. Lore of Delaware, referring to lynch ing, said:
 "Only three states of the Union, think, are now exempt from this stigma. I am glad to say that 1t Is not on the increase The statement recently made at Chautauqua that one-third of the lynchings were for outrages of negroes on white women will not bear the test of investigation. Less than one-third were for crimes of this character"
 "When President Roosevelt" he con- tinued, wrote In his otherwise admira- ble letter to Governor Durbn, it certain ly ought to be possible by administration of the law to obtain swift vengeance upon the criminal he was consulting natural indignation but was actually en- couraging the graver and more danger ous crime of lynching founded an an- archy. How quickly the ly. hers quoted him In their defense. At the head oe our government he must not lose sight of the fact that our courts of justice are not established to administer swift ven- geance, but to administer justice after fair and full opportunity of the defense and just conviction for crime. As an ae- tual fact the laws delay has not entered into lynchings of the past as q factor.
 The only difference between those who assert that the courts should act quickly before the mob can act and the man who maintains that lynchings is .de only pro- per remedy for crime is that the first would convert the court into mob and the second would convert the mob into a court. I cannot agree with Justice Brew CTS suggestion that there should be no appeal or writ of error in criminal cases. It would seem monstrous that such an ap- peal should be denied, where q mans lib- ertv and life are at st Ike.
 Lynching, feud, duelling and warlike crime are the children of lawlessness. They may be eradicated only by virtue backed by education and enforced by im- plicit obedience to law Sometimes we give way to morbid fears that the times on which we have fallen are the worst possible. To my mind, history teaches no clearer lesson than that the public standard of moral integrity is higher to- day than ever before in the history of our race"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
UPTON DECLARES
 ALL HOPE IS GONE
Admits That American Brains in Boat Building Are Too Much for Engand-Does Not Now Expect to Win
 Single Race of the Series

hopes were high when I left home for l surely believed we would carry back the cup.
 "Yesterday's fiuke prolonged the agony for me. I do not want to win on any slips and I regretted the Relianees fail- ure to get over the line as much as any one could"
 Sir Thomas Lipton was asked why 1t was that Shamrock III was not given more sail area. He replied that he trust ed everything regarding construction and design to the best of England's talent He complimented Captain Barr and said that he had no fault to find with the way in which the Shamrock nad been han ded.
 T hope" he said. that we will get good 25-lmot breeze and a heavy sea to- morrow. Then we will have had all the chances on the calendar to try oue the Shamrock's qualities"
 The baronet praised the hospitality and generosity of the Americans and express ed the belief that many of them wanted to see him take the cup.
 They would push the Shamrock over the line If they could, believe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
ITALIAN TROOPS
 IN A BAD WRECK
TRAIN HEAVILY LOADED CRASHES INTO FREIGHT AND TWENTY ARE klLLED-kING AND QUEEN VISIT WOUNDED.

Rome, August 2s.-A disastrous railway accident has cut short the festivities and demonstrations in honor of the king and queen at Udine, the chief town of the eastern Srontier, sixty miles from Venice, where the sovereigns had gone to view the grand army maneuvers. At 10 o'clock last night near Udine a train overfiowing with soldiers collided with a freight.
 Fifteen soldiers and one captain were killed and over sixty injured. twelve dan gerously so. The colonel in command of the soldiers was among the injured. The train took fire few minutes after the collision, but fortunately the flames were extinguished.
 Special trains were hurried to the scene of the disaster, carrying the authorities from the nearest town who organized corps of physicians and administered to the wounded.
 King Victor Emanuel visited the hos pital in person later to see the victims of the accident
 Later 1t was announced that the dead numbered twenty and the wounded eighty, including six officers. An engine driver was burned alive
 Queen Helena accompanied the king on his visit to the scene of the railroad dis aster and spoke words of sympathy to each of the wounded, with whom the king also shook hands
 With the royal couple were the minis ter Of war and the archbishop of Udine. the latter having received a teIegra m from the pope instructng him to visit the hospital and to assist at the funerals of the victims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
GANG OF BILL RAlsERS.
Four More Arrests Made By the Police
 of Louisville.

Louisville Ky, August 2S.-Four more arrests have been made by the police and federal officials in connection with the operations of a gang of bill raisers in Louisville and Cincinnati. Incidentally, the officers will have parties from Horse Cave. Ky, look at the prisoners in the hope of identifying one or more of the slayers of Deputy United States Marshal Henry Sheppard. who was killed some days ago at Horse Cave while attempt ing to arrest the members of gang of bill raisers. Junius Storks and Tom Peo- ples were arrested in this city, Albert Jackson at Evansville and Joe Cavatto at Gordon, Ind. Stencils used in raising one dollar bills to lives were found on two of the prisoners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29

EW YORK, August 2S.-Sr Thomas M Lipton, aboard the Erin. declared l today in an interview that he would never challenge again for the Americas cup until man had been found in England who equalled Nat Herr eshoff in yacht building. The baronet ad- mitted his disappointment at his failure, and frankly said that he nae no hope of winning a single race.
 He said;
 American brains and development have us beaten. If the day ever comes when England produces a Herreshoff, then I will challenge for the cup again. It will not be until then It Is unpleasant to be compelled to admit 1t, but the brains in boat building are on this side of the wa ter. Hereshoff is a wizard; his work is wonderful. None can have admired the Reliance more than I have. She is the best boat by all odds and has won on strict merit.
 'I am a most disappointed man. My
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
ROBBERS HOLD UP
 AN ENTIRE DEPOT
TRAINMEN ARE ROBBED, DINING ROOM LooTED AND THE PROS PEcTIvE PASSENGERS DRIVEN UP STAIRS.

Mcfarland, Kan, August 2S.-At o'clock this morning six armed masked men appeared at the Rock Island depot and started to enter the office door. Conductor Monnehan of a freight train which had just pulled in, and Night Bag gageman Charles Toler saw them and hurriedly attempted to block the door, but the robbers forced an entrance, and after taking their money and watches. beat the railroad men into insensibility.
 They then robbed the depot. and going hurriedly to the eating house held up and took all the valuables from half dozen men on the platform, employed at the roundhouse, and a part of the train crew. Passengers at the lunch counter scurried up stairs and blocked the entrance effectively The bandits then footed the eating house cash regis ter and silverware. doing their work in cool manner. Then, apparently as joke, they locked six Rock Island em- ployes in a refrigerator car and disap- peared
 During thirty minutes of their pres ence not shot was fired and only Mon- nehan and Toler were injured.
 Two hours after the robbers disap- peared Sheriff Frey had organized posse and started in pursuit. The ban- dits were headed toward Topeka
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
GEORGIA TEAM VICTORIOUS.
Shooters Defeat United States Army
 Team in Close Match.

Savannah, August 2s-The DeRenne trophy match in the interstate shoot to- day resulted in victory for the Georgia team. which scored SS0 out of 1050. The United States army team was second with S29 the South Carolina team was third and the team from the United States Ma rine corps fourth.
 Ten men shot on each team, firing seven shots each at the 200, 300 and 500-yard range.
 The shoot will be concluded tomorrow with the trial for the Marks trophy at SO0 900 and 1000 yards. This will be an interstate match. Georgia and the United States Marine corps will enter teams The individual medal matches also will be concluded tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
SECRETARY SHAW HAS PLAN
 TO RELIEVE THE MARKET

with individual bankers and associations of bankers in every part of the country and representing every phase of opinion.
 Secretary Shaw has been in personal consultation with financial authorities of the west and the east. He and the Pres ident will compare notes with view of ascertaining whether basis of agree ment on specific legislation Is likely in the near future.
 Secretary Shaw also desires to consult the President regarding a plan to re- leve any temporary stringency in the money market. It Is known that the sec- retary has plan in mind for the deposit ing of certain money of the government in national bank Repositories. This he will consider fully with President Roose- wolf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29

Oyster Bay, August 2s.--Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw arrived here tonight and after dining at the residence of friend, proceeded to Sagamore Hill, where he will be a guest of the President until time tomorrow.
 The object of the secretary's visit to the President at this time Is two fold.
 For some time he has been collecting information from various sources on the subject of currency legislation. Both the President and Secretary Shaw have been working to the same end but along differ ent lines. President Roosevelt has been in consultation with representatives and senators In congress on the subject and in addition has been in correspondence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
Southern Fights L. 6 N.

Knoxville, Tenn, August 2s-The South ern and Louisville and Nashville railroads engaged in a right-of-way war north west of this city this morning in the Proctor addition. The Southern built track across the right-of-way over which the Louisville and Nashville proposes to reach Proctor and Lonsdale industries. The Louisville and Nashville partially covered the Southern track with dirt. Both roads finally secured injunctions and stopped the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
GAR PLANTS WILL RESUME.
Judge Clark Instructs Receivers Bush
 and Gillespie to Begin Work.

Chattanooga. August 2S.--Judge C. D. Clark today issued an order to Capt T. G. Bush and Thomas A. Gillespie. re- cevers of the Couthern Car and Foun- dry company, authorizing them to re- sume operations at the Lenoir City and Memphis plants.
 An order was also issued instructing the receivers to pay off the amounts due the former employees of the bankrupt company at these two plants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
LANGLEY'S HOUSE BOAT TAKES SAIL ON POTOMAC

steam launch tender. the Float, and three row boats were lost. The house boat is now near the Virginia shore where she will remain until after an experiment.
 Before the storm Professor Langley said test would be made Saturday if the weather permitted. The flying machine was so shaken up that the launching may be postponed for repairs. The machine was ready to fly this afternoon when the breeze stiffened to ten miles an hour and the experiment was abandoned.