davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-14
CLAVERlNG CASE SETTLED
Tug Fearless Claim For Hauling Steamer Off the Reef
Compromised.

The D. Sprecke Bros against the steamship Claver
ing has been compromised and will therefore be tried court
The brought for salvage after the Fearless pulled the
Claveng off Mowea reef The of $4,000 claimed by the
Fearless being in the United States District Court
Before Caverng left here for San Francisco several depo
including those of her and officers taken and the
been tried Negotiations
Francisco for settlement of the how
and has been received that the parties have made
settlement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-14
FOREIGN SHIP IN TROUBLE

Thought Failed To Appear At Koloa From Newcastle
Special Concession For Dschargng Her
The master ship Agostna errizano find himself
against shipping Definite of the subject
received but the indications that he has violated
shipping will involve him in the payment OF heavy
fine
Continued page fve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-14
MAGAZINES AND SUPPLIES.

All magazines at marked prices.
School text books and supplies at low
est rates. Arleigh & Co., 1855 Fort
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-14
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The notice of stockholders in incor-
porated companies Is particularly di-
rected to the following remarkable
statement of facts.
There is one corporation in the ISL
ands which has been doing business for
over ten years and which $ not affect
ed by either hard times or flush times;
ways received not only every dollar
paid in on their stock, but good and
substantial accumulated profits. 1t is
called the Pioneer Building & Loan
Association of Hawaii, and has just
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-14
'DISHONORABLE COURT" MEETS
of a Bailiff of the First Giro
Court

The Strange Announcement of Bailf Of the First Circuit
Court
"Dshonoabe in session.! This is the
which be quite frequently heard Of the First Circuit
The bai supposed shout Hear Ye
then This honorable in session. but doesn't sound
very much like that sometimes
Instead there is Hear Hear Hear ye Disonorabe
session. which sounds quite startling. When time adjourn
the all much like "Dhonorabe
rises and this morning the ba subjected
johng his hastv pronunciation The Judge might notice
said the kckers, and then there would surely be ba
o a job
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-14
Germany Dealing
With Panama Rebels
GERMAN CONSUL OPENS RELATIONS WITH NEW REVO-
LUTIONARY GOVERNMENT OF ISTHNIUS OF PANAMA
COLOMBIA LIKELY TO HAVE SYMPATHY OF CEN
TRIAL AND SOUTH AMERICA


BERLIN Nov. I4-The German Panama has opened
Spomatc relations with the revolutionary government
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. I4-Senaor Mark Hanna will
ceed Senator Morgan chairman OF the Panama Canal
The that Colombian advancing the mus
credited here
BOGOTA, Nov I4.The Colombian Government will resist the
Panama evouonss 1t expected that Colombia will have South
and Central American sympathy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-14

ALAMEDA BROUGHT NEW GOODS.
The second consignment of the new
goods personally selected by Mr.. Sachs
in New York. came on the Alameda
and are now on display. Store open
until o'clock tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-14

Twenty-Five cents pays for G. Want
ad In the Star. Z bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-14
The Change
On Tuesday

GOVERNOR ON THE NEXT STEAMER EXPECTED
MONDAY AFTERNOON-INAUGURAL CEREMONIES
IN THE THRONE ROOM PROBABLY ON TUESDAY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-14
PRACTICE

Joseph G. Pratt, attorney. viii prac-
tice in all the courts. Office, Progress
Block.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-11

COUNCIL
ME [:

The city council was in session
Monday night, it being the regular
Nothing Of serious mo
ment was considered. The sewer
contracts were closed and paid for.
with the exception Of 5000, which
was retained to secure the proper
repairing Of the surface on Third
street in the spfing. The usual
number Of officials were on the car.
pet and the roastings we're after the
usual style. The council resoluted
some, directing the city attorney to
enforce the ordinances to the letter.
JOS. Denoyer was made assistant city
attorney to act in the absence Of Al.
lto1ney Townsend. The council believes
that many people have reached the
Iconcluison that the many Of the city
ordiances are invalid, and they are
determined to test them, If an appeal
TO the supreme court is necessary.
After the business Of the meeting was
closed, the members were rendered 9
banquet at the sevilla by Judge
Brennan. i3sa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-11
MAY 4 ! BE !
MURDER. r r. R

a sensational report has. been
widely circulated that a man named,
q. Posey, who lived near Lawton, in
this county, had killed his hired
man. whose name was Shannon.
The report may be true, bnt so far
there is nothing to raise more than q
suspicion Of homicide, States At.
torDey Anderson and Sheriff Rutten
spent two days on the scene Of the
snppoaed crime, and after the most
thorough investigation failed to find
any conclusive evidence. The two
men, Posey and Shannon, were to-
|gether at Lawton and left there for
the homo Of the former. Posey
arrived, but Shannon was not with
him. Posey's wife reported that he
acted queerly, and the next day left
fssr PARTS unknoss sisiie Ehaznoz,
[hasssnt bean. seen. A thorough search
BY the officers failed to disclose a
body OK any traces Of one Posey
was an eccentric man, considerably
lacking in mental balance, and
offen did things that seemed with
snt reason. He has been in the
nabit Of going to the Minnesota
lumber woods every winter. and il
is supposed BY those who know him
tnat he mas gone there now. These
circumstances materially lead to
the suspicion Of foul play, but there
is nothing definite as yet. The
officers are still investigating the
matter, and new developments may
arise at any time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-11

SECOND.

Sometime ago the Minneapolis
Journal offered two prizes, one Of $15
and tho otner Of 81. 80 to the High
school securing the highest number
of credits 9in the composition Son.
test Of the Northwest, which is being
conducted BY that paper. The topics
for the compositions are assigned by
the Junior editor of that paper, and
the best composition on these subjects
are sent in from each school. The
essays are just published or given
credit according to esdecision Of
tho journal Judges The Devils
Lake High school entered this contest
one week after all the other schools
had entered The contest was be-
tween the High schools Of North Da.
kota, South Dakota, Minnesota and
Wisconsin. The first prize was won
by one Of the Minneapolis High schools
and the second by that Of Devils Lake,
l!eysn when the others had one week
thasstart Fad tina contaaasb been even
Devils Lake would certainly have
won the first prize. The school has
cersainly won,a victory Of which. both
pupils and teachers should be proud.
Much credit ~ due the pupils Of
the class III English Of the High
school. who by their loyalty and
Industry have placed the school in
q decidedly enyiable position. The
class has now entered upon the con-
test for the second one on the sam 9
plan which vii. be made March 18,
1904 It will not surprise the friends
Of the school tosee it in the fret prize
in this contest u.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-11
DEVILS LAKE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

These are the names OF tie pupils
who obtained over 90 per cent in the
written tests given Friday, Dec 4th.
High School, Plane Geometry. ~
Anna Nelson, Joe Glerum, Anna
Glerum. Maud sprague. Ida Serum.
gard Orvin Holms, Josephine Maher.
Ninth grade, Latin Lessons Hazel
Fancner, Susie Small, Julia Short
iidge, Emma severson, Helen Watt.
Mildred Holmes
Eighth grade. Arithmetic Thora
Connolly, Mamie Huesgen. William
Wilson, Bertha Small.
Seventh grade, Arithmetic. Ruth
Bang hman, Leila For, Blanche
Elmslie. Eta Mckay. Jnlia Mac
Donell, Fred Fnnda, Wilfred Mac
DonelI, John Henley, Mildred Street
er, Theodore Aas aserg, Alvin Walker,
Bessie Connolly Frank Walker,
Grace Henry. John Cowan. Elya Kipp.
joe White, Rena Luudy. Ethel De.
seth, Constance Dieseth, Hazel Din
gle, Alta Fox, Flossie Sanford.
Sixth grade. History Roy Walk.
|er. Loretta Kelley. Norris Stoltz,
Don Sanford, Edwin King. Rosalia
Juergens Olga ssrnmgard, Magdalina
Nelson, Wesley Tn Violette, How
/ ard MeKee Kathleen Cogswell Frank
Goykenda 1, Jerome White, Albert
Hanson, Bell Senson,
Fifth grade, Arithmetic. Winnie
Marks. Lucy Sprague Jeania Smith,
Bessie Henley, Loretta Caused 81 Har.
ward Bake, Ethel Fitzgerald. Earl
Walker, Marguerite Lar Rue.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-11
| ]
SOlJPIED|

j. s. Murphy, the Ward county
political boss and leader, has been IN
dicted by Inc federal grand jury at
Grand Forks on q charge Of falsei
swearing in a pension case in which
he was acting as attorney. Mrs.
Grinnell, comely half breed
woman, with a decidedly romantic
career, is the canse Of the trouble.
She was an applicant for widow.s q
pension. her FIRST husband having been
a soldier, BY whom she had several
children anu whom she choked to
death n domestic row. The coron
ter's jnry rendering the following YER
dict: 81 81
That George w Grinnell came
to his death through the Providence
of God and at the nanus Of his wife <
IN order to secure this pension, il
was necessary for her to prove that
she had not remarked since the death
Of her soldier spouse Major Murphy
made this affidavit, Il IL true. how
ever that she had, after the death of
her first husband, married one Cha rles
II. Moore. whom she afterwards hired
to have her by the gift Of two horses
and 4 wagon. subseqn sne pro-
cured a divorce from this husband in
the district court at Minot. It il
difficult TO see how Major Murphy
could help knowing of this divorce and
therefore Of her second marriage, aa
he is resident Of that city. The
pension with the back pay which il
carried including that allowed the
children undsr 1e ysars of age,
amounted to abont s1 800. The pen,
sioner claims that of this amount shs
received 5000 and that Murphy go
the rest for his wors. She was living
lin the family Of Murphy as q domes
| tic at the time the penaicn was pro:
cured.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-11
T.|R'I||D D..TO
PI AIN

James ScoHeid Of Ward county, has
b en- arrested for contempt Of court IN
explaining to federal jurors Major
Murphy q side Of his case.
One juror was asked BY the con III
what be knew Of the case. He
answered that Jane i scoGeld of Ward
county had called him into his room
and told him that Murphy was d fine
man and that his Indictment ana ar
rest were just the result Of spite work.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-11

A. G. Berg land, one Of the good
citizens Of Lawton, was ii the city
Tuesday, and kindly remembered the
Inter Ocean. 10 q representative Of
this paper he expressed the opinion
that there was some foundation for the
idea Of the 10 urder OF Shannon that
prevails throughout that country @
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-13
U. OF MAINE ATHLETICS.
Baseball Coach SeIected-BasketbaI
Season Opens Well.

Orono, Me-. Jan. 12-(SpeciaD.- Manager
Herbert Of the baseball team, has COM
pleted an agreement with Frank f. Rud-
derham of Albany, to coach the team,
this spring. This will make the third
year that Mr., Rudderham has served in
this capacity Coach Rudderham will ar
rive in Orono, March /. to take the team
in hand although the practice in the cage
will begin in about two weeks and VIII
remain until the first of June
Last year, Mr.. Rudderham started in
somewhat earlier on account of the New
York trip which was taken along the first
Of April, and was obliged to leave May s
after the game with Bowdoin. This year,
Coach Rudderham will be able to remain
with the team until June !, when he will
return to Albany to assume the manage
ment of the Albany team of the New
York State League. A. r. Davis. who
graduated, last June, and who during the
three years that he was in college played
third base or the Varsity, has signed an
agreement with Albany to play in the field
during the coming season.
Mr.. Rudderham has the entire conf
dence of the baseball squad and as a
with the advent of the freshman class, a
prosperous season for 1903 is being looked
forward to.
Tho first trip that the team will take
will be about the first of April, and games
will be played with Harvard. April a; Holy
Cross, Wesleyan and Exeter. A trip to
New York state will not be undertaken,
this year.
Although it is now early in the season
to be considering football, nevertheless
Manager Chase has been far from idle in
arranging a schedule which promises to
eclipse the attempts of previous years.
Already a number of dates have been
secured, among which is a game with
Harvard which is scheduled for Oct. 3
at Cambridge, one week earlier than the
HarvardU. of NJ game of last fall.
.lnnlicnt haC fnryyardeI N
the Yale management for a game, but
as no games are arranged al Yale until
Jan. ID, nothing as been heard from it.
The University of Maine basketball
team met and defeated the team repre-
senting the Teconett Club of Waterville
Saturday evening, in the gymnasium at
Ororo. AS ii was the first appearance OF
the Varsity team, this season, the game
aroused considerable interest and a large
, number of Bangor. Orono and Old Town
people were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-13
COMPLIMENTS FOR TAFT
Continue to Be Given by the Whole
FLIP no People.

Manila, Jan. ia delegation of
former insurgents visiting Gov. Taft,
today, and urged him to remain here
and not accept the nomination to be
an associate justice of the United
States supreme court to succeed Jus
tice Shiras, who is expected to retire,
next month. The delegates said the
whole Filipino people petitioned Presi-
dent Roosevelt TO allow Gov. Taft to
stay here. The delegation sent a
cable message to Washington urging
his retention as governor of the Philip
pine islands.
Expressions fayoring Judge Taft re-
naming in the islands as governor are
coming from all parts of the archipel-
ago, and it is probable that there will
be another and Il larger demonstration
in favor of the governors retention,
if it is finally decided to recall him
to the United States. The people here
fear change of policy if Gov. Taft is
recalled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-13
A $4,000 BLAZE
In the Business Section of Busy
Livermore Falls.
Merfiman Block, Occupied by Eight
Traders and Masons, Burned.
Over $4,000 Loss by Fire in the Past
Four Years.

Livermoore Falls. Me-, Jan. 12.-The
Merriman block, occupied by eight
merchants and Masonic hall was burn
ed, today. The loss was $4,000. The
ground floor.
Within four years Sc buildings, u of
which We're business blocks, have been
destroyed by fire causing a total Ioss
of s375.OOO.
The Merriman block a three-story
brick structure. was built in 1898, at a
cost of $4,000 by John Merriman, now
located at Sault Ste Marie Ont
The fire spread rapidly and was not
under control until the second and
third stories We're completely Quilted
Most of the damage on the first floor
Twas by water. The firemen devoted
their attention to the surrounding
buildings and aided by the coating OF
snow of which about a foot had fallen
during the night, prevented further
loss.
The entire third floor was occupied by
the Masonic bodies. including the Blue
Lodge, Chapter and Eastern Star.
Oriental Lodge, No. Il which was in
stituted in 1911 lost it's charter as well
as all paraphernalia.
| The losses were:
| John Merriam, loss on block, SIS, 1000;
| insurance $500.
| Israelson & Bran, dry goods and
millinery. $4,000; insurance $1,000
L. NJ Lothrop, groceries, loss $4,000.
Frank Furbush, novelties, loss $110O;
| insurance $780,
J. Caproni, fruit and confectionery,
Ioss 1920; insurance $500.
E. I. Beck, publisher weekly Adver-
tiser, loss $4,000; insurance $2O00
j. p. Greeuier, job printer, loss $500;
insurance $780,
| N. G. Foster, law office, library,
owned by the State.
| John Merriman, law Office, loss $1,000;
| insurance partial.
Oriental Lodge, F. and A. M, loss
$780, insurance $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-13
SWEPT BY SEAS.
Terrible Experience Of the Big
Steamer Corean.
Cabin Flooded Ships Papers Ruined
In Danger Of Sinking.
Men Washed About Deck, But Fortu-
nateIy No One Was Lost.

Portland. Me-, Jan. 12.-The steam
|ship Corean, Captain John Henderson
of the Allan Line. arrived, today, from
Glasgow, after q thrilling experience
The ship was repeatedly washed from
stem to stern by the heaviest of seas
land sustained serious damages. The
cabin was flooded and the ships papers
destroyed. There was danger OF
lfoundering at one time.
When two days out, monster wave
engulfed the after port of the vessel
bursting in the port doors of the mess
room companion and filling the officers
quarters with flood of water. Finally
the openings were securely closed. The
bad weather continued day after day
with hard gales and high seas.
Purser Lowe lost all the ships papers
except bill of health, which was badly
damaged He suffered partial paraly-
sis of the lower limbs caused by long
exposure to the cold water.
First Mate McKillopp and some OF
the sailors were washed half the length
of the deck. several times, and were
nearly swept overheard, all sustaining
in iurieS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-13
PROBABLE CAUSE
And Miss Richardson Is Held
for Grand Jury.
Charged With Trying to Poison Mother
Bail Fixed at $4,000.
Judge Satisfied Case Should Be Passed
Upon by Jury.

Chelsea, Mass. Jan. 12.-In the Chel-
sea district court, today, Judge Bosom
decided to hold Miss Katherine V.
Richardson. charged with attempting
to murder her mother by poisoning at
Revere. for the February grand jury.
The amount of bail was placed at $4,000,
the same fixed at the time OF the de-
PENDANTS arrest Shortly after the de-
livery of the judges opinion in the case,
William L. Wood and Harry H. Rich
ardson qualified as bondsmen for Miss
Richardson and she continued at lib
erty.
While Judge Bosom was giving his
decision the defendant appeared i'll at
ease but when the decision was made
known she laughed and chatted freely
with a nurse who sat in a seat among
the spectators.
In giving his decision, Judge Bosom
said he was satisfied that if the evil
dence given by the prosecution in itself
was sufficient to cause the belief that
a crime was committed, the evidence of
the defence was not to be taken into
account to any extent. The facts on
which the finding was arrived at were
as follows:
MIS-. Dr. Kinney 1OunQ MIS-. ItlCnarQ-
son i'll and diagnosed the case as one of
arsenical poisoning. Later after the
doctor had seen Miss Richardson give
Mrs. Richardson tablets, the elder wo-
man had another i'll turn and the doc
tor diagnosed this also as arsenical
poisoning. The finding of arsenic con-
cealed with bromide on Miss Richard
sons person when arrested, in the
mind of the court. confirmed. or par
TALLY confirmed the doctors diagnosis.
The evidence presented by the experts
was conflicting and the court would not
pass upon that point.
In view OF all these facts. the court is
convinced that a crime has been COM
mitted and that reasonable cause has
been shown by the state and should be
passed upon by jury.
An order was read directing Miss
Richardson to give bonds in $4,000 for
her appearance before the Suffolk
county grand jury which will meet on
the first Monday in February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Two additions were made to the
bankruptcy records in the district
court. Monday: George w. Jellison,
merchant, Eden: unsecured liabilities,
$685. accommodation paper, $775; total
assets, $53, of which $25 is the value of
vehicles and s2S due on open accounts.
Edward r. Leaird. laborer, Winthrop;
fetal liabilities, $341, of which $40 rep
resents secured claims and 1901 un-
secured claims; assets, ST.; household
goods, claimed to be exempt.
Stephen Murphy of Westbrook, died
some time Sunday night as the result
of an accident. He did not appear,
Monday and knocking at his door fail
ed to arouse him. Coroner Perry was
sent for and the door was forced by
his order. The body was found at the
foot of the stairs leading to the cham
Der Mr.. Murphy, who was over 10,
probably started to go to his chamber.
He slipped and fell backward, striking
on flour barrel He must have been
instantly killed.
A strike of the 800 or more weavers
employed in the st. CroiX cotton mill
at Calais is threatened, unless the
management comply with the demands
of the weavers formulated at a meet
ing held on Friday evening last, and
submitted to the manager of the mill,
Lewis Dexter, Jr., on Saturday. The
weavers have given out no statement,
but it is rumored that they have de-
lranded a - per cent. increase of
wages and the reinstatement of Albion
Gregory, overseer of the weave room,
whose resignation was demanded by
the manager. Mr.. Gregory, who is a
Midtown man, severed his connection
with the mill on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-13
TWO CHILDREN PERISH.
Lost Way in Nova Scotia-Companion
Proves a Hero.

Queensport, Via Guyshoro. N. S., Jan.
1.-TWO children named King, of Port
Felix. N. S., were caught in Saturday S
violent snow storm and persisted. They
were brother and sister, aged 10 and II
years respectively. The children in
company with Medium Jameson, a
young man, started to walk across the
barrens to Port Felix when the storm
overlook them and they lost their way.
Jamison put his overcoat and mittens
on the children and carried one and
then the other through the deep snow
until he was exhausted and all three
sank down. He tried to kindle fire
but failed and then they awaited their
fate. When they were missed a search
ing party started out and they found
the boy and girl dead and Jameson I'M
conscious. He will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-13
BOSTON STREETS SLIPPERY.
Broken Ankles Common and One Case
of Fatal Injury.

Boston, Jan. 12.-Freezing weather
after the snow storm of yesterday,
coated the streets of the city and vi
cinity with ice, and numerous acct
dents befell pedestrians, today. While
many of them We're of a trifling ma
ture, several of them involved broken
bones or sprained ankles and there
was one fatality. The victim was
Peter Squires, an employee of a coke
manufacturing concern. While at
tending his duties on an elevated cable
road he slipped and fell rs feet to the
ground. He was picked up uncon-
scious when it was found his skull was
fractured and both bones of his right
leg broken. He died at the relief hos
'ptal, several hours later. Squires was
% years of age, unmarried and lived
in East Everett.