davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17
DIED


her residence, 1416 Alex
ander street, Honolulu, December 16,
1903, Mrs. Parker, wife of Frank
Newhal Parker manager of the
Woodlawn dairy. and aunt of b. F.
Dillingham;, at the age of seventy
three years, and after a residence of
about thirteen years in Honolulu.
She had been in failing health for
about two years, but it was only dur
ing the past month that she had been
confined to her bed. She died at $40
o'clock in the afternoon. The fun
eral will be from the residence at 8
O'Clock this afternoon. Mrs. Parker
was born in Dennis, Mass, seventy
three years ago. She was married
in 1858 to Frank n. Parker. After a
lang residence in Massachusetts they
moved to Wisconsin, where Mr.. Par
ker conducted a farm. In 1880 they
removed to Irving, South Dakota, and
ten years later Mr. and Mrs. Parker
came to Honolulu, where they had
made their home ever isnce. They
were accompanied by their two
daughters. Miss Mary A. Parker and
Mrs. Werick. Mr.. Werick also ac-
companied them. Miss Parker was
with her mother at the time of her
death. Mr.. and Mrs. Werick re-
turned to the mainland few years
ago. A son also survives, Wallace
Parker, who is in business in Chi
cago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.

Confession of judgment has been en-
tered in each of two suits of foreclos-
ure brought by the executors and trus-
tees of the estate of S. c. Allen against
Jose G.. HenriQues.
BY stipulation the defendant in the
ejectment case of Henry Smith VS.. Ha-
makua Mill Co is allowed until one
week after the filing Of the stenograph-
er's transcript of evidence to file eX-
ceptions, the plaintiff, however, waiv-
ing no rights which may have at this
time accrued.
Defendants have perfected their APP
peal in the suit of Becky L. X. Kala-
makee VS.. Henry Wharton and Wal.
alua Agricultural Co.
The appeal of defendant in the sui
of Wo Sing e. Co. VS.. Kwong ChonG
Wal Co. has been perfected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17
CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the congrega-
ton of the Central Union church was
held last evening for the purpose of
electing officers. The deacons, clerk,
trustees and treasurer, whose terms
expire on the first of the year We're all
reelected for the ensuing term. The
only change made was in the, trustees,
c. H. Anterior being elected as trustee
in place of his father, the late j. b.
Atherton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17
BOW WONG MEETING.

The Bow Wongs or Chinese Reform
ers Association, will hold a meeting at
the New Chinese Theater, Hotel street,
tomorrow evening, at o'clock. The
object of the meeting is to explain the
policy of the party and to reply to the
speeches made by DR.. Sun. Ching zee
ON, student of Kwong Yau-Wai, the
leader of the great reform party of Chi
ma, and a representative of the organ
ization to Hawaii, will be the chief
speaker. A large attendance is ex-
pected and everybody welcome.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17
Another Gift Day Sale
More Dolls Given away

Many customers unable to get of our dressed
Tolls and have few have decided to hold
mother gift day sale next
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU n. r.
FOR.

...AGENTS FOR.
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line Of Bos-
ton P kets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles VI. Cooke. .... President
Gee. H. Robertson WIRES. &, Mgr.
r. Faxon Bishop. =. Treas. & Sec'y.
w. r. Allen. Auditor
p. G. Jones'. Director
III. Warehouse. .............D Director
q r. Carter. .................Di Director
All of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17
(.;,ms.1!~snl~a,)
\4ssoclhI
SEVEN.
WALTHAM WATCHES
SHvUA

NJ FaUe Peret the Chief Commissioner the Swiss Department
and Member of the International Jury Watches Centennial
Exhibition Philadelphia, 1876 speaking Watam Watches
said
Genemen here what have manager
Walham Company watch of quality. opened
big chest picked out watch random
asked leave the DAYS that
they might regulate it. 'On the
just as tits to get exact idea your workmanship arriving
Locle showed this watch
apart At the end of several literally am
aonhed The result is incredible watch to conpare
with that in of make This gentlemen
myself took ohand from large number under
stand by this example should be preferred
Swiss
Waham Watches the best pocket timepece the world
More than eleven million in use
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17
MERELY A RrMOR-

1t is said that when a Hanover young
lady heard that one of her neighbors
had killed a number of rabbits and
squiTrils while on a hunting expedition
she asked the gentleman to save her
one of the wishbones. We do not
vouch for the story.-Hanover Ql),
Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17
KILOHANA ART LEAGUE.

The Literary Circle of the Kilohana
Art League will hold a meeting in the
League rooms Saturday afternoons,
December 10, at o'clock. DIR. Mary
Roberts Smith will address the club on
Household Administration" The fol-
lowing ladies will pour tea: Mrs. s.
Kinney, Mrs. w. NJ. Graham, Mrs
Philip Dodge, Miss Clark.
~ LaSaSs- T.. = - :, i g ia
DEATH OF KANE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Wani
ad In the Star. A bargain.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-12
Chanel Mission Opening.

The services heretofore held in the
Lyceum Opera House will be contin-
ued throughout the winter in our new
mission room on Wall street, next
door to the Photograph gallery.
Sabbath School Saturday 2 P. M.
Preaching ...3 p N
Evening Services Sunday 7:45 P, m
The public is cordially invited.
REV. l.. E. SUFFICOOL, Director.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-12
o. f. BOWEN, Editor.
Monday, Jan. 18th, 1903.
(FIr,t notice Dec. 15-last 19)
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior

Land Office at WauSau, Wis, Dec. II 1902.
N)Gice is hereby given that the following
ma ned settler has hled notice Of his INTENTION q
tnat laid proof will be made before the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court at Eagle River, Wis. On
January "a 1903, viz: MathieS Rettler, who
made H No. 9775 for the WA "a Sec
49, Up ~ N, r 10 East. -. $1,000
- He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and CULTIVATION
of said land, viz; Joseph roOley, Emmett Mar
90 Angus Somers, J. j. HUM all OF Eagle XIV
er, Wis ~, ,,.u-,r, r7o,,i,+or
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-12
Coffee. Coffee.
7 ca! / ] . a!

We have been fortunate in Sc
curing the agency for the Chase
& Sanborn's Famo Gus Brands OF
Teas and COfees.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-12
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
Villas COUNTY,

[Continued from last week.
Eagle River, December 6, 1902, o'clock a. m.
lame of Claimant Amt asked Amt allowed
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-12

FRESH ROASTED COFFEE
Seal Brand Java& Mocha-the
finest grown, packed IN | and
z pound cans exclusively. .35c
Preanger Java-good full
strength and makes a nice
clear liquOr............ ...........2Oc
Banner-a good coffee
at....................................121ac
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03

GROWING
RESTLESS
Another Strike Threatened In
Coal Regions Unless Grisv.
anceS Are Settled at Once.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. June 3-The mine
workers OF the anthracfte region. renre-
sented by the executive board OF each OF
three districts. last night threaten a gen
eral suspension OF work unless the on
orators agree to adjust their grievances
speedily. This was decided after 4 ses-
sion OF the executive boards lasting sew
eral hours and was embodied in a state
ment given out tonight by District Presi-
dents Nichols. Fahey and Dottry threat.
ening a tic-up OF the region
This threat IL understood to be the
means suggested by President Mitchell
when in conference with the district pres-
idents at Buffalo on Sunday, with the
hope that IL will force the operators to
meet their members OF the concliation
board
While this is taken merely as a threat
there Is every indication tonight that the
mine workers are determined To take the
vigorous action stated unless Messrs. Luz
ther. Warriner and Connell agree 10 re-
cede from the position they have taken
Of maintaining that the three distinct
presidents were not selected in strict sc-
cordance with the directions OF the
strike commission.
The plan OF the mine workers now is
u wait all day tomorrow I'm the hone of
hearing from the operators and then. II
they do not hear from them 10 issue an
order calling for the suspension Of work
after certain date unless the operators
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03

agree to meet the district presidents and
agree to adjust the grievances OF which
the mine workers now complain.
The district presidents and board mem
bers will not supplement the statement
by any further declaration OF the position
OF the board. They say the statement
speaks for itself They believe that II the
question is referred TO conventions of tho
mine workers there will be no hesitarcy
on the part OF the mon in concurring with
their officers. and that the suspension
will be ordered.
President Mitchell is not here. but II
he II needed he will come at once ana
take charge OF the situation.
Superintendent Warriner OF the Lehigh
Valley Coal company. the member OF the
conciliation board residing In this city.
was astonished tonight when he heard
of the action OF tho district board. lie
said however. that he could make no
statement OF what the action or Supern-
tendents Luther and Connell and himself
might be until he had consulted the 9TH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
viii Begin at tn, College Of Agriculture
and Mechinic Arts June a.

Commencement week at he Rhois ISL
ard College OF Agriculture and Mechanic
A-;s will begin on Sunday. Jun, II. 81:
s:9 p m. with a bsccalaureA,e address
by President Buttcrield: inject,
Growth" on Tuesday. at 1850 4. M.
will occur the regular commencement ex-
ercises.
TT. w. ". Jordan. director of the New
No,k Agricultural Experiment Station at
Geneva. will deliver an address on thr
Education % the Rural People. In the
afternoon. $50 10 5. there will be an srt
reception at the studio. when oppor-
tunity will he given 90 inspect the stu
dents work. During the afternoon the
various laboratories. shops and barns will
be open TO visitors.
There Will be no lunch served In the
drill hall after the exercises. as has been
tho custom I'm the past Visitors wishing
60 bring their own lunches may have
baskets checked and cared for during the
exercises free of charge. For those not
wishing % provide for themselves a oa-
terer will he on the grounds n furnish
food ~ reasonable prices
The public is cordially invited % attend
these exercises of Commencement week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
ATTACK
PROVED
FATAL
Henry G. Moore, President Of
New York ShlpbulIdlng Co.,
Succumhs TO ApOplsxy.

New York. June s.-Henry G. Morse.
president OF the New York shipbuiiding
company. OF Camden. n. j., whose Of
fees In this city are at Broadway. was
stricken with apoplexy IN the Office OF
j. p. Morgan & Co. in Wall street yes
terday afternoon. lie was removed TO
the Astor house and died there In about
half hour.
Mr. Morse went to Mr.. Morgan's Of
fee at about o'clock and after talk
ing with Edward T. Stotesbury, a men,
Der OF the firm, went away He walked
a short distance up Wall street. met
friend and with ham returned to Mr..
Morgans office and asked to see Mr..
Stotesbury again.
Mr.. Noise was shown into back
room and when Mr.. Stotesbury came IN
he complained OF feeling Ill and faint.
DIR. n. ~ Stark Of "a State street was
called IN and treated Mr.. Morse. His
condition became so serious. however.
that on the advice OF the doctor pri-
vate ambulance was summoned, in which
Mr.. Morse was taken 10 the Astor house.
Oxygen was administered on the way
to the hotel. and when he got there the
house physician DR.. w. II. Harrington.
was called in, but I'm spite OF the efforts
OF the physicians. Mr. Morse died soon
after he reached the hotel.
Mr.. Morse was the moving spirit IN
the New York Shipbuilding company at
Camden, n. J. II was founded only
about four years ago. but ,prospered until
II gave employment 10 about 1900 men
and had contracts approximating SO. .ooo.-
600
The shipyard. built according TO Mr.
Morse's ideas was unlike any other in
the country. Nothing was too good 70
be Incorporated in " and everything built
under one roof. so that stormy weather
did not interfere with the progress Of the
work
Mr.. Morse was about 5s years OF age.
He was graduated as a civil engineer
from the Rensselaer, Institute OF Tech
nology at Troy, n. Y. and then went 10
work I'm the Iron and Bridge works at
Youngstown, O. Later he became presi-
dent OF the Edgemere Bridge works,
now in the American Bridge company.
and later became president OF the Har-
Ian HoHingsworth Co, shipbuilders in
Wilmington. Del
He gave up that post TO take charge
OF the New York hipbuilding company.
He lived In Woodbury.. n. J.. not far
from the shipyards. anc was member
OF the Union league. University OF Engi-
neers' clubs the American Society OF
Civil engineers and the American Ineti-
tute OF Mechanical engineers OF this
city.
Mr. Morse leaves a widow. three cons
and two daughters. His elder daughter
was TO have been married on next Sat
urday Mr. Morse returned from Europe
TWO or three weeks ago In order 10 be
present at the ceremony
Mr.. Morse was personal friend OF
President Mckinley and Henry C. Frick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
CAMP lIrs.

The Providence Sews Summer Reso-,
Bureau can supply you with guides 20
the very oest sections OF New England
II you are looking for a good camp so-
the coming summer Excellent fshinr
among the Maine voocs and other sec.
tons. Booklets frse TO all applicants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
NEWS VOTING CONTEST

For the Most Popular Young Man and the
Most Popular Young Woman in the
State of Rhode Island - The Two
Winners of This Contest Will Receive
Each Scholarship in the r. l..
Commercial Sch0ol-A Grand Oppor-
tunity for Young Man and Young
Woman to Secure a Business Ed
ucatiOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03

The News began April and extending June voting
contest the value of which will appeal strongly the young
and the women interested obtaining business education
The of reality business activity when
one is handicapped by not having business education The young
men ana young of today should f themselves
the former because absolutely life AMI
the latter because of untold advantage and often
The x Commercial School voting
women the opportunity and The News
has secured two scholarships from this which form the basis
Of this
Inc most popular and young in the state OF
Rhode Island receiving the largest number of between April
and June 80 will each receive scholarship in the l. Commercial
school, which entities them full either in senography
and ypewrng bookke the elect with abso
utey whteve either for instruction. stationery
books
Anyone enter this Get your friends work for
you! 1t grand opportunity
Below will be found coupon which be properly filled out
and sent as the directions You often like
eHher tor but only
for each
The votes can be either brought to The News.
lhis is most excellent opportunity for young
woman to secure a course, absolutely free.
scholarships
winners They be used within period of two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
RHODE ISLAND COMMERCIAL SCH


equals the " - -
the Is faculty is large and eaney
don i'm shthand and the inu
ntted "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15

way OF dclivcrHncc. that her love for
the children of her desoatc parish
might find expression before Gods
sunlight and flowers closed to some OF
thcm on this earth forever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15

I1ATENER clso Tons
my Randall lacked,
he did not lack the
most absolute conn-
deuce in his position
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15

ARTII TO earth, ash
cs To ashes. dust to
dust" said Paul
Falmouth as he
stood by the grave
of Rufus Gordon.
.Ir. - ,,,;, .ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
BosToN'S PATERNALISM.
Amusements and Comforts Provided
for It's Citizens.


"If there is city in the United States
where the government is more paternal
than the one we have in Boston, I'd like
to know of it." said Mr.. T. H. Anderson
of the Massachusetts, metropolis at the
New Willard.
1.-THE Boston paternalism is SO philan-
thropic that 1t is hard to utter adverse
criticism Where 1t will end no one can
guess, but at present the city does for its
people any number Of benefactions. For
the children there are free gymnasiums and
play grounds and for everybody free bath
ing. The last is an especially good sample
of paternalism There need be no great un-
washed in Boston. Add to this concerts.
where fine music can be enjoyed weekly
without cost winter and summer.
Our public parks are splendid. and are
entoyed to the fullest by the masses. The
workingmen may pull off their coats and
lay outstretched on the grass, with no fear
that a copper will come along and shoe
them away. There are no keep off the
grass signs to restrain the liberty of the
public. All in all, 1 should say that the
spirit of real democracy sits enthroned in
the old town and the local government does
all in it's power to make the people happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
THE ELECTION OF SENATORS.
Legislatures That Would Have Con.
stitutional Convention.


From the Louisville Courier Journal.
There is no room to doubt that the seati-
ment of the people of the country is over
whelmingly in favor of the election Of
United States senators by popular vote in
the several states. Their desire to amend
the federal Constitution so as to make this
possible is baked by the refusal Of the
Senate to submit such an amendment to the
legislatures of the states.
But there is another possible way to
amend the federal Constitution, which Is
not dependent on the will Of the Senate.
The Constitution provides that on the ap-
plication of the legislatures Of two-thirds
of the states Congress shall call a conyen-
ton for proposing amendments which shall
be voted on when ratified by the legisla-
lures of three-fourths of the States. Thus,
with the present number of states the leg.
islatures Of thirty Of them can force Con-
lures have already asked Congress to call
a convention. These are in the states OF
Illinois, Missouri, Minnesota Wisconsin,
Nebraska, North Dakota, North Carolina.
Montana, Utah, Nevada, California and
Oregon. Nine other state legislatures have
declared in favor of the election of senators
by the people, but without voting for call.
ing a convention. Only four of the thirty
six legislatures that have had the matter
before them have cast final votes against
1t. and there are nine states that have not
considered the matter.
A convention to amend the federal Con-
stitution is not desirable. Its work would
not become part of the organic law until
ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths
of the states, but it is quite possible that
1T would propose so many changes that
there would be undesirable agitation and
disturbance. But If the Senate persists in
its determination to resist the wish of the
people it is possible that even the radical
measure may yet be resorted to- Perhaps,
If nearly states enough should join in the
call the Senate might yield and submit the
amendment but the experiment would not
be free from danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

operator itself. and is therefore interested
in both sides of the question The railroads
are offering no opposition to the bill, and,
as shown, the labor organizations have
nothing to lose by it's enactment into law,
so have withdrawn the opposition which
was SO effective as to prevent the progress
of the bill of last year beyond the first
reading in the house of commons.
This bill will be passed at the current
session of parliament and the law Will prob
ably go into effect some time this summer.
It's operation will attract wide attention,
and it's success or failure will be noted with
keen interest both by Intelligent employers
and employed the world over.
]. D. WHELPLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
BEFORE THE FIREMEN COME.
How Presence of Mind Can Be Guilt
waited.

"Promptness in the matter of turning IN
fire alarms is more essential than the most
modern fire-fghting apparatus" said r. T.
Rawlins, fire chief of Waterbury, Conn.,.
to Star man at the Raleigh. Most per-
sens will try to put out blaze themselves
before summoning the fire department and
much time is lost in consequence.
II think it safe to say that scarcely five
people out of ten In Washington, as else
where, know the location Of their nearest
fire alarm box, where the keys are to be
had, or how to use them.
in every home where there is tele-
phone a card should be attached conspicu-
ously beside it bearing the number of the
fire company phone. One cannot stop to
look through telephone book, but having
the number upon the card all would be
familiar with it.
1.-The head of the family should learn the
location of his nearest box and what 10 90
in case of a fire should be made table talk,
cheerfully Of course, and not as cut and
dried lesson that will terrify the little ones.
Ask then. what they think they would do
under such circumstances, and lead them
to decide for themselves the wisest plans.
LET them know what you consider the
chief things of value about the house, ana
how they would better be saved. A few
comical stories from real life, such stories
as we all know, about people who threw
mirrors out of windows and carefully car
ried out rugs and pillows, will serve to
impress your instructions upon the chill
dren.
"It is marvellous how quickly the mind
will recall these things. when, If ever a
similar test comes, and how natural the
doing of the right thing will seem, even to
a child They have lived through 1t men
tally and are, therefore, as much prepared
as one can ever be for the coming of ca
lamity.
s'Many a person has saved his own and
others lives because he deliberately plan
ned the action that he afterward performed
without stopping to think about It. He did
not need to stop, for the thought had gone
before.
Presence of mind In time Of emergencies
can be cultivated. The mind Is a creature
of habit, going back most obediently to
follow its former track. And while one may
not always recall Instructions at the crtti-
cal time, yet we are none the worse be-
cause of them, and in nine cases out OF ten
we do, or try to do. the thing we planned
in quiet moments.
what to do in a panic. In terrific storms.
If ones clothing catches fire. II cinder
gets into the eye or something lodges IN
the throat these are not little things
since so much, sometimes life itself, De
ponds upon the right action and its quick
performance.
bravery is not wholly a matter OF In
heritance or temperament. 1t can be cul-
tivated by brave thinking, by dwelling
upon the heroic acts of others. The boy or
girl who loves to read OF heroes always
longs to pattern after them. They fairly
welcome the opportunity that tests their
mettle."