davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-27
FAST LINE FROM LONDON TO PACIFIC
Canadian Pacific Prepares End German Agreement Meet
All Competition

LONDON March 2o-Sr Thomas George Shaughnessy,
president Of the Canadian Pacific and Lord Stratcona High
Commissioner of Canada in Great Britain the directors of
the road have practically completed arrangements for giving the
great Canadian line uninterrupted fast mail and passenger
between Euon station this city and the Pacific
The conclusion of the transaction comedies with developments
that considered by Canadian officials equivalent the dis
solution of the North Atlantic steamship conference which
ea years ago distributed the westbound freight and passenger
traffic between German lines hand and British companies
the other This arrangement aocated all Scandinavian bust
to British ships and all but per cent OF the Continental
business to German vessels
Emigration Commissioner Preston said today that the Cana
dian Pacific Railway Company Atlantic fleet would probably be
withheld from entangng alliances such the North At
anc steamship conference and that therefore of ndis
crmnate scambng European business would Pres
ton also said that the Canadian Pacific combined steamship and
railway facilities would than equal any competition that
might appear in the North Atlantic whether from German lines
from ships directly under the control Of the Morgan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-27
DID NOT FANCY THE TRIP.

The Senate had hard work this morn
| ing finding candidates to visit the Lep-
er Settlement. The matter was fist
brought up when the invitation from
the Wilder Steamship Company tend
ering the use of the steamer kinau to
the members of the Legislature to en-
able them to visit the Leper Settle
ment, v-as read. Senator Dickey was
! appointed to confer with the House re-
gardinG the matter. He reported that
the House had appointed nine members
and proposed to leave tomorrow.
Senator Kalauokalani said that he
I would prefer deferring the trip. The
weather was not good now and there
might be trouble landing at the settle
ment. After some discussion it was
decided to appoint Senator Kalauoka-
lani to confer with the House. He did
so and reported that the trip would be
made Tomorrow. He had preferred go
ing on April II.
Senator Paris was in the chair, he
appointed Senator Dickey, Kalauoka-
LAM, McCandless, Achi and aKiue as
a committee to go from the Senate.
Senator Dickey declined to serve. His
plea was that he was too subject to
| seasickness. The chair then appoint
ed Senator Wilcox in place of Senator
Dickey, but Senator Wilcox declined.
| The matter was ended by President
Crabbe being appointed on the commit
tee.
Senator Achi expressed the opinion
that it would be better to go to the
Settlement tomorrow so they could re-
turn and get to work on he approprla-
| ton bill next week.
Senator McCandless asked If there
was to be any provision about the
members of the committee inviting any
friends to accompany them to the
Settlement, He said that there We're a
number Of people who were DESTROYS Of
visiting friends and relatives at the
Settlement.
president Crabbe replied that they
could sink the Kinau If they took ali
the people along who wanted to go, so
the matter was dropped.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-27
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrative Of the Estate
of Kalepe OO late of Honolulu, Oahu,
deceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons to present their claims duly
if any exist even if the claim is seCur-
ed by Mortgage upon real estate to
Annie kama (w) No. 1879 Liliha street
Honolulu, Oahu, within six months
from the date hereof, or they viii be
forever barred; and all persons indebt-
ed to said estate are hereby requested
to make immediate payment to the I'm
dersigned at said place as above men
toned.
Dated March q, 1903
ANNIE KAMA,
Administrative of the Estate of EelePG
(lk) deceased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-27
AN OLD FIELD BOOK.

Probably the most valued of the collection of relics
in the possession of Captain William L. Ritter says the
Baltimore Sun is the old field book of the Fourth Mary
land Regiment during the Revolutionary War The
book gives in detail the march of the regiment from
Middebrook n j. to Deep River Va, the march having
begun on April l. 1919, and concluded July Is, 1880
Among the camping places along the route mention
ed Buttermik Falls, MOrrstown Cmistana, Del Peters
burg, Va, Roanoke river and HillsbOrOUgh. Colonel
osias Carvle Hall the commander of the regiment
and according notes in the book, detachmens from
that regiment were detailed nightly the guard for
General Washington, Baron de Kalb and other notable
personages of the Revolutionary War. The chrOgraphy
is remarkably neat and legibe. Among the members
Of the regiment were many whose have since be
come almost household words among the prominent
Maryland families
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-27

THE CASPIAN.
The Caspian Is a landlocked sea 81
feet lower than the ocean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Election of Officers.

At the adjourned annual meeting of
the POnohawai Coffee Company Limited
held at the Office of its agents, VIM. G..
irwin q Company, Ltd, on March q,
1903 the following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year:
VIM, G.. Irwin. President
w. NJ. Giffard ....... Vice President
j. A. Scott. .............. Treasurer
H. NJ. Whitney JT........ Secretary
A {. LoVekin. Auditor
II. NJ. WHITNEY, JR.,
Secretary Ponohawai Coffee Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, March 81, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-27
PASSENGERS.
Departing,

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, March p, for
Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau
Hilahila, Haupu, Willie Haupu, Philip
Paul, H. A. Bigelow and wife, j. l..
Kaulukou Miss C. Gilbert, Miss T..
Marcos, D. Conway, Charles Creighton,
Sam Nowlein and friend, Mrs. x. Ma
kainai, A. o. Hershaw and wife, DR.. j..
H. Raymond, j. H. Gere, f. L. Dortch,
M f. Scott, A. Hanneberg, c. A.
Brown, j. NJ. Vivas and friend, H. p.
Baldwin, f. L. Cutting and 81 deck.
Want ads in Star cost but 20 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-27

If your are going away
and have some real estate
or personal property that
will need attention during
your absence-or some
valuable papers that you
would like to leave in
safe hands-make use
of our trust department
Henry Warehouse Trust
Company, Ltd, corner
Fort and Merchant SITS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-27
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS
Election Of officers.
McBRYDE SUGAR COMPANY. LTD.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the McBryde Sugar Company
Limited held on the 26th inst, at tho
rooms OF Messrs Castle and Cooke
Ltd, Honolulu the following officers
and directors we're elected to serve for
the ensuing year.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-26
THE ETERNAL QUESTION.
How One Community Solved the Sci
want Girl Problem.

How One Community Solved the Ser
want Girl Problem.
From San Miguel, a mining camp
in the copper country of Southern
Arizona, come the glad tidings that the
great problem of the centuries has al
last been solyed-and by women, OF
course. The recent celebration of Its
fourth anniversary by the San Miguel
Cooperative Cooking Club calls atten.
ton to the manner in which the ser
want question has been robbed of it.
terrors through the successful inaugur.
alton of community of interest" plan
This club consists of 40 families, ac'
customed to refinements and pleasant
surroundings. Some four years ago the
women of the camp, after unsuccessful
Individual attempts to procure and re
tain proper domestic service, put theii
heads together and organized the club
leased n suitable house In the centra'
part OF the town, engaged a matron
and hired a number of capable Chi
nese servants. Each family has iti
own table, and the unmarried onei
have table to themselves. The pur
chase OF the supplies is intrusted t.
an executive committee of three. Elk
perience shows that the families have
saved on an average so per cent IL
living expenses since the formation Of
the club, the service is better, and thu
food is of higher quality than couIt
have been afforded under the old sys
TEN.
1t Is apparent at glance that thu
conditions which made the San Migue
Cooking Club n success are not com
mon to all parts of the United States
Chinese servants, for instance, are no
generally procurahle, and there is {
feeling Of comradeShip, engendered b.!
the sharing Of hardships, in the les
thickly settled communities, that Il
not so apparent In those sections Of tn,
country, which have been longer in
habited. But the relief experience
by the housekeepers Of San Migue
from the haunting fear that Bridge
may "give notice" any day, or exac
a few additional privileges" from he
long suffering employer, must be de
lightful, and the success of the Sal
Miguel experiment will at least serv
as a valuable object lesson in tn
solving of this most vexatious prob
em.-Housekeeper.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-26
Carrie Nation In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Mrs.
Carrie Nation appeared in the prin-
clpal role CT sensational scene at
he white house today. Her request
TO see the president being refused,
,he became violent and bad to be
taken from the executive Offices by
ewU police officers. AS she was being
escorted from the building she shout.
ed at the top OF her voice, gesticulat.
ing violently.
81 am going to pray for & prohibit
ton president, and we will have one,
one who will represent the people end
not he distillers and brewers. You
may put me out OF the building, but
If a brewer or liquor dealer were
here ne would have been admitted at
once. "
Officers Dalrymple and Kemp were
obliged to use some force to induce
her to leave the executive offices and
finally conducted her outside OF the
white house grounds. All the while
she continued to declaim her prin.
ciples aud to rail at the president
for not receiving her. or course
until some time afterwaId the presi.
ID MT knew nothing OF her presence
at the white house.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-26
INVESTIGATION is MADE
WHOLESALE BARTER OF OFFICES
is DISCLOSED.
THE SALES WERE MANY
clay County Makes Sensational Charges
Ferasr Member Of the Legisla-
ture 10 Involved,

WASHINGTON, Nov. The sum-
mons OF United States Attorney
Summers to Washington to confer
with the attorney general Is regard
ed here as very important move.
1t Is said that 1t does not relate to
the Dietrich case solely. There is a
rpo TT that the grand jury investi-
cation Of the Alma, Harlan county,
postofiice, has revealed facts tending
to show that some one has carried
On a systematic traffic in poStut1ice
patronage, but that Sci ator Dietrich
vas not directly concerned. 1t Is
said that a certain member OF the
legislature assessed candidates for all
postoflices in Harlan county, and
that it was given out by the machine
that no one could be appointed post
master except be got endorsement OF
the state representative.
A prominent citizen of Clay county,
wealthy and Influential, has asserted
that proposition was made to him
in the last legislative campaign and
again In the senatorial contest that
If he would throw his influence and
vote for a certain successful candi-
date for the United States senate
be could name every postmaster In
Clay county.
1t was further suggested that every
man appointed postmaster could be
assessed a few bundled dollars, a
stated price being placed upon each
office. There are said to be other
cases which if investigated, would
disclose corrupt ptaCtI,eS, and the
presumptiUn is that as Summers may
nave reported the Si!@ation he has
been called here to lay the whole
matter UefUTe the department. and
to receive Instructions. 1t is under
5 God that he will be given an oppor-
tunity to explain to the president and
to the attorney general the charges
filed against him by MeSSrS. Schnei-
der, Il seNater and Dietrich. Mr..
Summers is expected to arrive today.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-26
Dietrich Will Face the Court.

WASHINGTON Nov 23.-United
States Attorney Summers arrived In
Washington yesterday evening. The
journal correspondent asked him
what he came for particularly aud he
declined to say word for publica-
ton. The presumption is that he
will see the attorney general Monday,
Senator Dietrich started for NebIas-
ka Saturday.
The impression Is strong here that
the general dealing in postotfices that
is alleged to have taken place In
some COUNTIES In Nebraska at the
time Of the last senatorial election,
will be inquired into at length by the
government. An attempt has been
made to secure further information
concerning the dealings OF senatorial
cauditdate with citizen Of Gay
county, but nothing is available at
present. After this candidate failed
OF election 1t seems that at least
some OF his agreements were carried
ont by Senator Dietrich. MI. Die
tIIch's frieudS say thai he knew
nothing OF any money considerations
IN these cases.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-26
Wreck on the Big Four.

PEORIA, H., Nov. 2O.-Thirty-
ne men were killed and at least If
zen injured in head-end collision
tween a west bound freight aud a
ok train on the Big -Four railroad
etween MaCkinaw and fremont
AS o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Up to the present time the bodies OF
wenty-siX victims Of the wreck
ave been taken from the mass of de-
lis, which is piled thirty feet high
II the tracks, while five yet remain
D1Iied under huge pile of broken
imber, twisted and distorted iron
nd steel.
On bank at the side Of the track
re the bodies Of the victims, cut
ruised and manged in a horrible
manner. So far twelve o ly have beer
dentilied, the remaining being IN
recognizable even by those who krew
them and are aware Of the fact that
hey are among the dead.
All OF the dead and most Of the
injured were members OF the work
train, the crews GU both engines
Jumping in time to save their lives.
The collision occurred in deep cut,
at the beginning OF sharp curve,
nelthtr train being visible to the
crew Of the other until they were
within fifty feet. The engineers SET
the brakes and lcaped from theil
cabs, the two traius striking with
such force that the sound was heard
for miles around.
A second after the collision the
boiler of the work train exploded
with terrific force, throwing heavy
non bars and splinters OF wood ia
d distance OF 200 feet.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-26
TOOK MUCH AUTHORITY
CALLING OFF JUNE iNvESTlGA
TON A BLUNDER.
PLAIN WORDS ARE SPOKEN
The Fact That Dietrich Was Senator Ne
BHo.ss for Lsniency.-His Aous.
Highly Improper.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Oorre-
spOndence that passed between United
States Attorney summers ut Omaha
and Attorney General Kuox In June
last In the matter Of the charges
against Postmaster Fisher of Hast
ings and United States Senator Die
trich OF Nebraska, aud the invcsli-
cation OF the same by the grand jury
was made public yesterday. The
letter Of Mr.. Summers to the at
torney general is dated June %, and
Is as follows:
81 have the honor to transmit to
you herewith the testimony given
before the United States grand jury
/ on June 6 1903, by Leopold Hahn.
Mr.. Hahn is citizen vi Hastings,
Adams county, Neb. He was cal ed
before the grand jury at the request
of members, on account of well de-
fned IumOrS In circulation and
charges based thereon as to the vio-
latiun Of section 1881, revised stat
utes Uf the United States, by Jacob
Fisher, who Is now postmaster In
the city Of Hastings.
"rhe testimony, you will see, re-
fleets not ouly upon jacob Fisher,
the postmaster, but as well upon
United States Senate Charles IL.
Dietrich Of Nebraska. "The grand
jurors insisted upon making a
thorough and searching investiga-
tiun. This investigation was discOn-
tinued at my request because Of the
fact that the conduct Of United
States senator was involved In the
question they desired to investigate.
AT the same time i stated TO tie
grand jury that the Investigation
Will be made by another grand jury,
If it be disclosed subsequently that
the ends or justice demands it. For
the purpose Of prevailing upon the
gIaud jurors to discontinue the in
vesUigation | stated to them l would
submit the infol nation to the de-
paTUmtnt OF justice ana ask Tor dlrCc-
ton III the premises. With the as
sistance of The foreman Of the grand
! jury, one of the prominent and in
| tluential citizens Of the state, | was
able to prevail upon the grand jurors
to comply with nv request.
Gin this connection permit me to
say there are appointments 10 this
state other tina n the Que at Hastings
named in the testimony submitted
herewith, about which the grand
jury manifested disposition to in
quire into. No witnesses were ex-
amined as to them however, for the
same reason given above. hold my
self Ia readiness to follow any direc.
tons you may give me.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-26
THIS DAINTY DAMSEL
Is A WHISKY DRUMMER

John Bull has been at some pains to
gather figures about queer employ
ments for women In his domains, and
the results are surprising. 1t appears
that In England and Wales alone, there
are nearly $4,000 women bootmakers,
$3.50 ropemakers, 4,730 saddle makers
6,14o who make living by gardening
$3.50 butchers, 27,707 who keep body
and soul together by tending bar, near
ly 5000 bicycle makers, and-the high
est figure Of all-117, $40 tailors. 1t APP
pears that there are female bailiffs,
boatmen, boilermakers, bricklayers,
MON founders. plumbers, plasterers,
A slaughtsrers and veterinary surgeons.
! One woman In the kingdom Is set down
as q dock laborer, and another Is q
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-26
Sentenced TO Penitentiary.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. l9.-Judgt
Adams, In the United States district
court yesterday sentenced john p.
Dolan, chairman Of the democratic
city central committee, and Police
man Frank Garrett, convicted OF
participating in atuial!Zatiup
frauds to five years Imprisonment
In the penitentiary and each to pay
a tine Of 81 900.
District Attorney Dyer asked that
the passing Of sentence OF Thomas
f.. Barrett, for marshal Of the st.
Louis circuit court Of appeals, con.
vi"ted on the same charges, be de-
frrIed until after his trial on their
indictments OF similar crimes. At
torneys for the three men mentioned
had filed wit of elror, asking fol-
q new trial. This was denied by
Judge A dams. who passed sentence.
The men were committed to the
custody or the United States marshal
tn be confined in the Jail at the -Four
Courts until action shall be had on
the writ Of error. The sentence i'm.
posed by the court is the maximum
and in passing it Ju lge Adams cen
Sured the defen dantS severely.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-26
HARRISON VERY HOPEFUL
ENTIRE FORCE OF THE COMPANY
JOINS STRIKERS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2o.-Despite the
united efforts yesterday Of Mayor
Carter II. Harrison and the alderma-
nic mediation committee to bring
lbout peaceBble adjustment OF the
Chicago City railway strike, there is
title change in the situation. Some
progress was made yesterday, but
nothing definite was accomplished.
After an all day session Of the
Doard OF directors Of the company at
,hich the proposition submitted by
tie strikers to Mayor Harrison,
tating the terms ON which they
'uuld settle was considered, a coun-
er proposition was prepared by the
ncials Of the company and sent To
10 mayor last night. AS soon us the
ocument was received at the city
all the executive committee Of tn,
rikers' union was sent for, but as
My about half the members Of tn,
Dmmittee put In appearance, no ac-
in could he taken on the answer Ut
re company until today.
Mayor Harrison said that som,
light mod hcationS had been mad,
y the cumpany's officials in theil
ieinal answer to the demands II
he men. WHAT these mod locations
ere the mayor declined to state.
"All can say" said he, "is that
re company's answer is not an
ltimatrm. The proposition has
en submitted to the officials Of
he union and l expect some definite
suits today"
When questioned as to the prospects
Il settlement Of the strike, Mayor
lariiSun said:
"Well | am more hopeful than ]
vas after our conference last night,
,hcn the outlook was decidedly
Ioomy. Both sides seem willing t.
ontinue negotiations and while
nere Is life there Is hope. "
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-26
Prisoners Badly Excited

FARGO, N. D., Nov, l9.-The Cas-
county court house here burned
entailing loss Of $4,000, fully
insured. 1t Is expected that nearly
ali Of he records, which were In fire
proof vaults viii be saved. The sher.
IFS residence and jail, which adjoin
ed the court house were saved by 1
sudden "hange "a the wind. Their,
was " eat excitement among the phi.
s"uers In the Jail, but all wete taken
out safely.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-26
Responsibility Not Placed.

PEORIA, H., Nov. 23.-Tht
coToner's jury which is investigating
the Big -Four. wreck near fremont
Thursday, adjourned until Tuesday
morning, Opinion is divided as to
wAu is responsible for the collision,
Those familiar with the situation
ST tie that it will be impossible to Tx
the blame unless The exact time OF
the collision can he determined. At
present the time Is Variuusly stated
>om 2:4l 10 2;47 D. N.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-26
Tom Horn is Hanged

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 2l.-
Tom Horn was hanged at IL O'Clock
y sterday. No attempt at rescue
was made, and the execution passed
off quietly Horn made no confession
and 10 speech on the scatfIld. He
never lost his nerve. The execution
was witness, d by forty persons 10.
GLIDING the guards, friends OF Horn
and newspaper men. The spectators
were admitted to the Jail at l0:45,
one by one and searched for firearms.
Men armed with Winchester rifle;
stoId at the doJr Watching HON.
friends. Governor ChattletOn was
Ioused before 6 o'clock this mOInibg
by friends Of Tom Horn, who again
sought reprleve for the condemned
cattle detective, who was to be h my.
ed for the murder OF Willie Nickel,
the fourteen year Old son Of Kels p.
Nickel, an Iron mountain ranch
man. The governor listened to the
arguments Of Horn S friends for some
time, and then said emphatically
"lhere Is no use gentlemen, this
execution will take place at the time
set by the law, | will not interfere
In the case. This is final.