davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-15
NOTICE.

L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd, request all
claims against them to be presented at
their temporary premises THE White
House." 42O Fort street. All accounts
due he firm must be paid at the White
House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-15
KILLED BY TILLMAN
THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA SHOOTS AND KILLS EDITOR GONZALES IN
QUARREL GROWING OUT OF POLITICAL DIFF
FERENCES-MUCH EXCITEMENT PREVAILS
Associated Press Gable to the Star

COLUMBIA, South Carolina, Jan. I5-Gonzales the editor
of paper published here called The shot and fatally
wounded this morning by Lieutenant Governor man relative
OF Senator Tlman The difficulties leading up the shooting
grew OF politics and political differences There much talk
OF lynchng Tilman The greatest excitement prevails.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-15
SALVAGE SALE.

Kerrs salvage sale is now in prog
ress at the corner of Fort and Queen
streets. Everything saved from the
fire has been placed on sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-15

Facial massage by Frank Maud, the
man with the electric hands. Silent
Barber Shop, Hotel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-15
FRuITs AND NEGETARIEs

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Don't forget Camarinos of the Cali
fornia Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand a fresh supply of both Califor-
MIA and Island fruits. Telephone Main
378.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-15
FINE CANDIES

Good candy clsts but a trlhe more
than the other KIND. We sell the Good
Kind. Randy Kafe, Fort and King
streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-15
RICH YOUNG WOMAN DEAD.
,ociated Press Gable to the Star.

Associated Gable the
SAN FRANCISCO Jan. I5-NIs Alice Tevis, daughter OF
the late Hugh Tevs heiress several millions is dead The
of death Brights disease
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-15

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-15

Twenty. five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-15
COAL REBATE BILL SIGNED
Associated Press Gable to the Star

Associated Gable Star
WASHINGTON, D. C., JAN I5.The President has signed
the act providing for coal rebate The provides that there
shall be rebate coal imported from foreign countries equal
to the of the tariff coal 1t puts coal the free list
and will do much to relieve the famine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13

he completion of the new duplicate pump
ing plant on the Sligo, and stated that it
was rendering excellent service to the
town.
The board of assessors consisting OF
Messrs. George A. Warren, chairman: w.
M. Wood and Ben G. Davis submitted it's
assessment for the next year AS compared
with last year the report shows a net in
crease OF $17 500. The council will sit as
board of review at the May meeting to con-
slider and adjust any complaints
The finance committee submitted bills
amounting to $1G0.1S, which were audited
and ordered paid. The regular monthly re-
port OF the town treasurer was submitted
and approved. 1t showed expenses of the
town for the past month amounting to
S322.12 and receipts and balance on hand
amounting to 453, leaving balance on
hand of 81, 662.41.
Ex-Mayor S. 8. Shedd has opened his
home on Oak avenue and is occupying it
with his family.
Mr.. w. w. Anderson, who has been win
tering in Washington, is again occupying
his residence on Oak avenue.
Col. and Mrs. r. S. Brown, after spend
ing the winter at the Livingston, on 18th
street., are once more quartered in their
residence on Chestnut avenue where they
will spend the summer months
DR.. H. N. Camp, who has been seriously
i'll for several weeks past. Is reported to be
slowly regaining his health but will be I'M
able to be about for several days yet Last
week his son Paul fell and broke his right
arm, and is also confined to his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
WEALTH OUT OF WASTE.
Manufacture of Turpentine and By
Products in the South.

THE price at which the long-leaf pine
forests of the south are now held makes 1t
impossible for a man of small means to
secure a site for the manufacture Of tur-
pentine and resn," said A. c. Chalmers of
Atlanta. The drawing of the pine Juice
Tor making turpentine and resin has been
very injurious to the forests under the Sys-
believe is considered much better. Prof.
Harty of the government bureau of for
estry recently perfected a system for gath
ering turpentine and resin that 1t is be-
Heved will be the means of saving a large
number of trees. He used a system of
cups. which are driven into the trees TO
catch the juice, instead of boxing in the
trees as was formerly the case, which
means that millions of dollars can be taken
from the forests and still leave them intact
for lumber purposes.
Even after the turpentine and resin is
extracted there remains a mine of wealth
on large portion of the territory In the
shape of fat light wood which is to be
found in the limbs. upper part of the trunk
which has not been used for logs and the
stumps and roots of these trees This
light wood is said to contain many by
products which can be had by first subject
Ing II to a severe heat in cylindrical re-
tort. the opening for charging being tightly
sealed and the gases being allowed to es-
cape from the top of the retort. after which
they are condensed by the use of copper
condensing worms The product thus OBJ
tained is separated in another still and
made ready for the market. The principal
product is about thirty-five gallons of tur-
Tar and grades of oil which contain val
liable medicinal properties are also secured.
Plants doing this work bring thousands of
dollars into the country out of material
which had been so plentiful that 1t was not
considered profitable to gather for the
market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13

the Japanese government prior to their de-
parture from Japan they would never have
been able to obtain the permission OF the
government to leave the country The &C
ton of an emigrant who. with his passport
authorizing him only to go to Hawaii. goes
to the mainland of the United States. a
place to which emigrants are not allowed to
go at the present time. Is an lmpositlon on
the japanese government,
ut has been lately brought to our notice
that there are a number of 5emigrants who,
deluded by the alluring words of certain
characters who represent themselves 10 De
labor recruiting agents from the coast, are
intending contrary to the desire OF the
japanese government, to go to the Amer
lean continent. AS tdpthe standing of these
so-called labor agents, even their names
are not known to the consulate Their way
of keeping themselves and their operations
out of our sight as much as possible while
they are soliciting emigrants. shows their
insincerity. "a d
Emigrants Duped.
already number of complaints have
been filed in this Office by people who have
been duped by these persons Some of the
compliments were robbed of the entire
amount intrusted to these men to cover
the cost of passage to TIE United States,
while others were cheated out OF large
portion Of their deposit. 1t Is said that
these agents, for the advancement of their
solicitation, are constantly eXaltfng the
high wages and easy methods of earning
money existing in California and the ad-
jacent country. AS a matter of fact, how
ever in these places there will be no steady
employment all the year round. The earn
ing of laborer, taking the years average,
is far better in Hawaii than in California.
So you emigrantS must not be deceived by
the honeyed words of these agents. Here
after If any of these agents appear in
your vicinity it is our wish that you Will
send the information to the consulate,
infinitely describing their names, their
looks and their system of solicitation. as
we desire for reasons of our own, to make
an investigation in regard to these per-
sons.
Liable to Punishment.
I'm short, the Japanese government
has created a distinction between the
United States proper and Hawaii, a sepa-
rate passport or distinct permit of the
government will be required before any
one is allowed to go to either place ac
cording to the provisions Of act to pro-
Therefore. If an emigrant goes to the
United States proper merely on the
strength of his passport to Hawaii, he IS
liable to be punished in the same way as
person migrating to a foreign country
without permission or one who fraudu-
lently obtains a passport by misrepre-
senting his place of migration.
Knowing that 1t is not to the interest
of the emigrantS to go to the United States
proper, and especially when they go under
the guidance of these irresponsible charac-
ters, and recognizing also the fact that
this practice is contrary to the policy Of
the Japanese government and intent of the
law, this consulate deems it it's duty to
publish this notice. The emigrants should
under these circumstances, keep themselves
sion of these agents to go to the main
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
HAS CoRNERED THE CLIMATE
correspondent stealey Registers Kick
on Florida CHARGES

Ihey have two crops a years in Florida
oranges and Yankees" said Colonel O. q
stealey. the veteran correspondent of the
Louisville CONFECTIONERY. who has lust
returned from months sojourn at Tampa
Bay. It's a very pretty place. and the
accommodations could not be better. but
when it comes to charging. well. it's as bad
II not worse than on the continent. In
truth. one can spend month on the con-
tlnent Tor much less than you are taxed in
fiorioa People who go abroad and com
PLAIN or having to pay five and six prices
should visit the resorts in Florida and
then they would learn thing or two. In
gettlng out or a carriage on my arrival
In Iampa Bay 1 barked the skin of my
right hand. AS matter Of precaution
mad the doctor connected with the hotel
where l had made my arrangements put
an anti-septc dressing on the injured hand
The doctor dressed 1t twice afterward.
When l came to settle my bill 1 saw an
item headed 'Incidentals,' 500 1 knew I
had had few extras. but nothing could
think Of to call for such an amount When
I asked the clerk to explain he said SIS of
the amount was for the doctor I saw the
doctor and asked him If he did not think
his fee was a little steep. That is my
charge said he, and the hotel has paid it
You will have to settle with them That
Is the way they do things in sunny Florida
Another thing l will add and that Is this:
You cannot get fruit nor early vegetables
to compare with what you can buy in the
washington markets. The only thing YOU
get that we have not Is the climate and
on that Florida has corner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
TAKoMA PARK NEWS.
Boys Brigade to Give Exhibition
Drills-General Items.

The services at the Takoma Park Presby-
terrain Church were conducted by Rev. Will
lam Hart Dexter both morning and even
ing with an unusually large attendance.
At the morning service choir of twenty
young ladies Of the Sunday school, under
the direction Of Mr.. Byron Blodgett. rem
dered special music. The pulpit and plat
form were tastefully decorated with palms.
lilies and ported plants. Twelve were ad-
mitted to the church and two persons were
baptized by DIR. Dexter, At $50 the Young
Peoples Christian EndeaXor Society held
it's regular meeting In the chapel The
meeting was addressed isby Mr.. James
Macaliister. president sof the society.
The boys brigade OF the church, Of which
DR.. Dexter is the pastor. expects to
furnish a room In the chapel for it's
use. The first battalion drill win take
o'clock on the large plateau corner Una
tilla street and Piney Branch road, Takoma
Heights. at which time the Takoma COM
pany will be reinforced by four companies
by the individual companies the entire bril-
gade will adjourn to tina chapel OF the
church. where repast with be served about
$50 o'clock, concluding the evening with
squad drill and individual competitive drill.
The Takoma company is ifty-four strong
All the members are supplied with the
army campaign uniform The company L.
under the command Of Capt. Alvin w. King.
With Wlhdn arthur Dexter anu van Iuyi
Bien. first and second leutenants, respec-
lively.
The Christian Endeavor Society has COM
pleted the raising of funds for making ex-
tensive repairs and alterations to the Sun
day school room of the church. where the
meetings OF the society are held.
At the last regular meeting OF the town
council check for $25 was forwarded to
the District Commissioners for the fire.
mems pension fund.- together with letter
of thanks. for the valuable services render
ed. the 9th instant. at the FIRE which de-
stroyed the Holmes mansion. beyond the
Mayor Kinnear informed the council that
he has filed most emphatic protest with
the clerk of the circuit court OF Prince
Georges county against the issuing OF q
license for the sale Of Intoxicating liquor
at Wildwood.
The water AMI sswer committee reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13

Not in Line Of Succession to the
Presidency.

In looking over the act creating the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor I have
just discovered that no provision is made
for placing in line Of succession to the
presidency the Secretary Of the new de-
partment," said Mr.. Frank b. Lyon, door
keeper Of the House Of Representatives
to Star man at the Raleigh. 81 have ex-
amined law governing the question who
should act in the event of the disability,
death or resignation Of the President and
Vice President, and I found that all the
Secretaries beginning with the Secretary Of
State are In line OF succession except the
Secretary OF Agriculture and the Secre-
tary Of the Department Of Commerce. and
Labor. The act OF succession was passed
during the f1rst session Of the Forty-ninth
Congress-. and was the outcome Of the
death Of Vice President Hendricks. At
that time the Department of Agriculture
was nothing but bureau. the head OF
which was only q commissioner. Strange
to say, no one has offered to amend the
law to include the farmersi department.
but apprehend that the coming Congress
win change the law % AZ to include the
two departments tho Secretaries Of which
are now outside the line Of succession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
TROUBLE IN THE CARoLINEs.
State Department Has No News Re-
garding Missionaries Grievances,

The State Department has not yet re-
ceived the communication from the mis-
slonary society regarding the maltreat-
ment of American missionaries by Ger
man officials in the Caroline Islands 1t
has watched with a jealous eye the inter-
ests OF American missionaries in the vari-
Gus quarters of the world, but the Of
ficials do not hesitate to declare that so
far as Germany is concerned they always
have been treated with the utmost consid-
Grafton.
AS to- the American missionaries in the
Carolines. the department years ago took
what it regarded as the necessary stems
to insure their perfect freedom from mo-
lestation. At that time Spain and Ger
many were engaged in contest for the
possession of the islands. For fifty years
the American missionaries had been work.
ing there. so the United States govern
ment politely intimated to both parties To
the controversy that no matter who ul-
timately possessed the islands it would ex-
pect that due consideration would be given
these missionaries and their properties
Positive assurances were promptly returned
by both Germany and Spain that the mis-
stonaries would be duly protected and
Germany. after she had purchased the
islands outright from SPAIN reiterated this
assurance. So the officials here have not
the least thought of friction on the score
OF the missionary establishments
or. course, there have been incidents that
gave rise to correspondence in all such
places as the Carolines where missionaries
are working among crude people, as fer
instance in parts of China, in parts of
Turkey and in Africa. but it generally hap
pens that these incidents find their origin
] in misunderstanding by the native people
OF the missionary establishments Of the
immunities which they acquire therein
The State Departments policy on the point
is pretty clearly crystallized into a pur-
pose to protect the mission schools and
establishments from any vexatious inter-
ference which would tend to prevent their
operation, but not to protect native pupils
in disregard of the laws of their country
or In the assumption of an attitude caIcu-
lated to invite controversy
Not long ago the missionaries In the in
terror Congo state complained to the de-
partment that the Belgian government Of
hcials there were interfering with mission
schools. investigation showed that these
officials were practicing gross cruelties
upon the natives The State Department
Drought the matter to the attention of the
Belgian government and the Offending Of
ficials were promptly removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13

educa tons for boys of their ages. Accord
ing. to the custom of China they were early
instructed. 1t Is doubtful whether any
American boy of equal age would be able to
more readily solve a problem in mathe-
mates than the Lang boys. They have
been instructed in mathematics, and both
of them have shown great readiness in solv-
ing problems in that science. Their instruc-
ton in Chinese language and writing has
already been begun. Now their studies will
be interrupted, and for IL time they will
learn Chinese only as they talk to members
or the legation. All their energies will be
devoted to the requirement of English
Their studies in this respect will be carried
on with their elder sister, girl of sixteen
years. After they have become fairly ia
miliar with the language of the country 1t
is quite likely that they will be placed in
the schools of this city
Minister LANG is much in the company
of his children. He brought them to this
country not only that they might receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
An Early Strawberry Season.

There has been a large increase in the
strawberry acreage in the Carolinas with
in the past year or So" said F. ]. Rog-
ers of Wilmington. N. c. within the next
four or five weeks Strawberries will be
shipped in carload lots to eastern points.
1t looks now as II the season will be fully
a week ahead Of last year. The vines are
in excellent shape and everything Is ia
vorable for fruit of excellent grade, even
better than usual The fields have been
white with blossoms for some time and all
Is activity on the farms preparing to har-
vest the crops, while the crate factories
are working overtime to provide crates
for the shipments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
RAISING SILK WORMS.
Dr.. L. o. Howard Tells of a Mulberry
Grove He Has Just Inspected.

DR.. L. o. Howard entomologist of the
Department of Agriculture. recently re-
turned from a trip to Georgia, where he
went to inspect mulberry grove planted
for the purpose of raising silk worms.
The grove is located at Tallulah and Is
owned by L. B. Magid. who started into
the industry on his own account. DR. How
ard found that before very long the grove
will be ready to receive the silk worms and
they will be furnished free by the govern
ment in the interest of the experiment. Ac-
cording to DR.. Howard it is the accepted
theory that silk culture cannot be carried
on successfully except on small scale.
Old women and children care for the silk
worms in the old country along with the
chickens and bees, and much interest at
taches to this experiment, which is being
conducted on large scale Mr. Magid
Is said to be perfectly familiar with the
details OF his undertaking and Dr. How
ara believes he will make a success of il
BILE. '' LAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13

attire and headdress. the, minister himself
has never done so. Minister WI, while up
to date in nearly every American innova-
ton from the automobile to the latest and
popular games. never saw fit to adopt the
American dress. Whether or not this course
was the result of his own preference or
was because of policy was never divulged.
Minister LANG has come here with the gar
ments of his country and it is not likely
that he will soon discard them. Whether
or not he will by and by turn the boys out
In the clothing of young Americans is yet
to be seen.
The minister's two boys now have good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
MINISTER LIAtaE BOYS.
They Will Be Taught English as
Rapidly as foss(lle.

Two interesting boys form a part of the
household of the minister of China, Sir
Chentung Liang-Cheng. TtrhTz are nine and
seven years old, respectively, and they will
at once be placed undetIs eRmpetent gov
erness. whose duty it will be to instruct
them in English as rapidly as possible.
The LANG boys wear tsnaCninese costume
a al nav nave enelr mar ar ~ .ne fashion
queue. They have with Them elaborate
wardrobes of rich silks, as becomes the sons
of wealthy and prominent Chinaman
While some members. ofrthe legation staff
here have adopted the American style Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
Utah Wool to Be Made Up at Home

The wool clipped from the backs of the
large fiocks of sheep in Utah each spring
Is no longer to be shipped east for the
purpose Of manufacture and then shipned
back in manufactured shape to be pur-
chased by it's citizens said F. B. Robin
son OF Salt Lake. Salt Lake is to hava
a large WOODEN mill in the near future that
will be able to handle the wool product Of
the state and surrounding country. English
capital Is to be invested in the industry
and 1t will be established on q large scale
The supply of raw material for such an
institution Is unlimited. there being no end
Of sheep and large flocks Of Angora goa Ia
to get hair for the higher grades Of goods
The west Is a good market for wooden
goods. and think what saving there win
be in railroad freight rates ON the raw
material and IL manufactured gooda"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13

an early start in the requirement Of the
language. but also that they might be with
like President Roosevelt in his fondness for
children. Even when engaged in work they
do not annoy him. He likes to have them
playing around, and above all likes to talk
with them. He has large family. AL
though but forty years of age he is the
father of seven children, four of whom he
left In China with his mother. His wife
oled two years ago. since which time the
womans hand that has made a home for
his little ones has been that of his own
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13

xA0 O1AACxsS4 " 0xH1UK.
Every emigrant Is expected to obey the
provisions set forth in a Japanese law en-
titled. An act to provide for the protection
of emigrants. For certain reasons, the GOV
eminent prohibits at present an emigrant
to go to the United States proper. There
fore the action Of those emigrants who OBJ
tanned their passports from the govern
ment exclusively for the Hawaiian Islands,
and after their arrival In these islands.
without q further leave from the govern,
ment, migrate to the mainland of the
United States II contrary to the provisions
Of the said act. II such an intention on the
part Of these emigrants haA besn known to