davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

There are fully 100000 locomotives in this coun-
try. The Pennsylvania road builds 100 locomotives
a year. There are probably 100000 passenger, bag
gage express, parlor. sleeping and mail cars. The
cost Of standard freight car is $50 with wooden
underworld, and $1,000 for steel underframe The
standard is thirtysix feet long, eight by eight
and a half inside measure. The capacity is from
$4,000 to 100000 pounds The life is from ten to
twelve years The cost of a standard locomotive
is $4,000 to $4,000; weight wheels, 10000
pounds tank capacity 5000 gallons. and coal bin
ten to twenty tons capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04

The Car of Russia has decided to give up
his proposed visit to Rome. for this season at
least. But what an amazing interchange Of
visits among European rulers has been going
on in 1908, and is not yet overl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04

The first dance of the at the Meadow
Brook Club at Southampton took place last evening.
and was we'll attended by the summer residents
who have opened their cottages there 1t was
ceedingly pretty affair, and marked the beginning
practically Of the season at this popular resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman will leave
their country home at Mount Ksco. n. Y. the lat
ter part of this month and go to Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04

Mr. and Mrs Lyman Rhoades are at East Hamp-
ton, Long Island.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06


o m0faRC 2a an III nio
sle s. az cue
ue tGaeEnA gla nl
primer ee Is paliefa:
San suan ahakra 1905
Hon. . efs de Ia
eii0r A4pa ihan xAin0s
ts9<iOs CO esga sentirsci "
h un heelao eac a0so 0c o ano
chs en Bio cue pueo tener
graves n fHaneskaa conae euencias
ssalfarans como las COS de la rgasfIa
rs de hog, So un IL qsaa tsvo aEect0
er los salones del sgSaierto CO az
che pueblo euane0s son e mayor
oFaens lies In pAaza All bgsca
de carruaIes ne nos kgslada axan San
Juan, ea nos pgeaent6 el poAiefa no
110, que preskaba servieIos aal0che.
en- f0rnas des6efnp platlas & ine0Trectae
nos mand6 & oallar, anenaz6n z6ndonoa
con lleyarn0s ri Dep6aitO munieipal
Como lbar0as conve ndo ca Voz baja
" no talrb6 hanaos h paz p6bliea nos
extrafE6 sobre manera 10 acEitna del
0aakdiA, un0 de n0sotr0s krnt6, en-
fprrHns g0F ae8css da SeaKse ~ one
oeurrla. per0 entonces nos atr0p0Il0
insult6 intentando apredirnOa con la
raacana. Quiso por dos tres Veces
hacer uso del rev 6iveF, naas inber iEaie-
ron varies amigos measures sle Rio Pie
dras " pudlernn poi iln nseauir que
sc OaEmara, aunque signi6 profiriando
contra nosotros tDda clase de insuItOe
y anenazss
EStos son los hechos Ocurridos " N.
kT DOtlrE gnrnciar nor ssll0a 81 nronn
der incalifcable deese 0uardia, d. ants
noche abus6 considerab ablemente de sn
nnIforme, atFOpeIland0 sin considers
ci6n alguna q varies ciudadanos pacf-
fcog.
Nuestra actitud no ha podido ser
mas correcta al sufrir pacientemente
la provOcaci6n de dichO rnardia.
Nos propusimos hacer hegar hasta
Y. II. nuestra dueja. porque conocien-
do, como c0nocemos. Ia lusticia que
VI. H. sabe impartir & todos sus actos,
no dudamoa que Ell guardia en question
sera castigado como SO merece, dejan-
do de pertenecer por mas tempo al
honroso Cuerpo de liz Policia InsuIar.
De v. III. con t0da consideration y
respeto, M Ma Sama, Francisco
Lalona, Arturo MuGISz, joss Aybar,
Manuel Garcia, jose de La Tore. r.
de Ii Torre, Edward Willis, Rafael
Aybar. Antonio I1aIoma, Ramon Zeno,
Fernando Torres, J Ronneu, Marcilio
Aeno, Pedro Ct Goyeo. Carlos Nadal,
Luis Chevr renont, GuillermO MonGoto,
Juan Palma. j. a. Naranio, siguen
las firmas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06
A QOlEN CORRESPOADA

Por la presente se anuncia que la
SProvidencia Central Company> ha
presentado al Consejo Ejecutivo de
Puerto Rico, una petici6n solicitando
una franquicia para tonar d0scient0s
(1G9 lTbEOa dc aqua p0r seQurdo w.
TEMPO. del xFSio Grandes de PatiIIas,
para usos industriales.
Eodas las personaa que deseen ser
oidas en- pro 8 en- contra do dicha CON-
cesi6n, pueden presentar sus razOnes
p0F escrit0 8 verbalmente nj Comit6
de Franquicias 81 dfa 6 de Octubre de
1908.
R02sdsp Claudia C6rdooa,
S-V a 4k69sesaa4f
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06
EANMIAGIA COLON

MeelcRmeptos fraseos, -Drogas puras. .-Es-
paeiA1 esrnero en- eli despacho dc recetaa por
pegaanal competente
Complete surtido de gerinpas de Prayaz
nlttnaOg modelos
kquidad en- los precios
aA Principal .--san Juan Puerto. Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06
YEN7.

% venden ON 9nntuxce, baxriu da Hormi-
sueros tres casRs con soisrea propioa, dc tres
habitacionea cada unn, "a maaagas eohii iadas
Go hisrrc galyaniaado aaaaAn um aHInx.
III precio de estas pF0pledades es ei miamo
por 81 que 80 ha RdnniTi aa en hano6aam
A.ng que QuiefMn hRcaF III nse19iA @g
airagtrae don apaania Ache90, sa an asas
pleESa oAll@ Allen, ndnogo M,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06

aslavO | s
I
oI
Sc hanill&a viii una casa para
estsh shleher ua grupp de esesie-
las
l u llazkg0 cor

ociunRs, Eg aefE0r axss
snperin endemic ae l0a 6oFgoa I'M
sulareas estuEo aauf alk-
cha que se Mo 4 punt0 ga eeTrar asta
o6cina kela iica por habeEla nanda-
do desaI0iar al duefio do III caaa donde
Sc halla instaiada y no eneontrarse
otro local prOp6sito en eI pueblo.
Per0 III duaec deaiati6 1e 81 idea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06

dos v en- 81 noTnbrey don Car
los Franco Soto, Juex Asociado
del Tribunal de Distrifo de Are-
cibos en- funciones de Juez lns-
tructor.
HACE SABER: cue por providen-
cia de fecha veinte y cineo del corrien-
to dictada en- oil expediente pronovido
por don AGUSTIN GUARDIOT1A,
como tutor del menor BITENA VEN
TURA GILARDIOLA, sobra autori-
zacl6n Judicial para enagenar nm cone
dominic perteneciente & dicho menor.
SO manda sacar 4 p6blica suhasta por
t4rmino de treinta dias y por Ia suma
de quinientos dollars en- que ha siao
tasado, el condominio que eI referido
nenor tiene en- una E1nca r1stica nom
brada eIlA IaAJ AS situaola en- I'll ba-
rrio de Punt8 y BOca, de- II juriadic~
ci6n de Manat, c0mpgaeata de- ciento
diez cuerdaa, nivalentas & IS haetl-
reass 23 areas So cent areas lie terrelao
de primera y segunda clase, cOutiene
una casa de naderas del paia, teehada
de zinc. de 0eho metros breinta cent?
mehrOs dc frenta, p0r saia metros se-
tenta centfmetros de f0nd0, con .su CO.
cina anexa. Colnda al Salienta, con
tiersas de don Salvador CaIaf. don
EVaristO Rodriguez y don Juan Ante
MO Medina: pov u Norte. Manuel Re
yes y dofia Rafaela Menendez de Me-
dina v 81 camino vecfnal que conduce
al barrio De ieFras-nu -nuevass por eI
Ponienfe, con d0fa naEaela Mendez y
Ell eitado eanino veeinaI j por 81 Sur,
con ell caf1o denoninadO eIlOa Mach0sS
Sc ba senalado para . snbasta el
dla Yeinte v seis de 0ctubre pr6xino
& las diez de su rnanana. nn Ia Sala-
audiencia de este TRIBUNAL advirti6n-
dose. que no Sc adnnitir6m uos6uras qua
no cnbran Ii tasaci6n, " d. para tonaar
parte en la Subasta hay que c0nsiarar
pr6viamente sohre la mesa del Tribu.
nal ei diez por ciento de dicho Yalor.
Dado on Arecibo, { veinte y oc 8
de Septiembre de 1903.
81 seeretario
~ 4 osssras.
C6rlos fnaaco SosO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06
Ragnar0 J Gdndara

Comerciantes importadores de pro
welcomes de todas procedencias
SaA JuSto 18 " rs. San Juan Puerto
Ric0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06

sas alpYlaa ayes Sc sueeden dia-
rio p0r aqu El Otr0 dia ma, descar-
ga abri6 un pOske De tel6graf0.y q otros
caai los inutiliz6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06
ITINERAEyO
'alidaS de Bayam6n Capital uimultanea-
-Bs51etas 6aratos para dsias fsstSigoe

4BSLLetes bGgGtos para dsGs festSgoe
olaas. olase.
De Capital Bayam6n; do
ida y vuelta 80. :. sO.25 so.lS
De Bayem6n CRta7io, ida
vuelta. .....s. 1S 10
Billete ordinariO de Capita Cataao en-
y Clase ctvs.
BsYam6n 10 de septiembre. 1903
RAMON VALDES
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06
SUCESI0N ALONSO
RoTooRAFos. eAN FRANc1soo q

Rstrstos ampliaciones de todas Glasses .
nlaro 0scuYo al cleo.
Iarietas postales y Albums de Pto-Rico.
IaKietaa PostAlas snnsibles para que kodo
MfsionRdo pueda hacerlos dc sus trabaios
haalos para Las xaiEmAs.
pREoIOs MODICos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06
casa DE
ADOLFO RUIZ MULLER
an justo 80 San Juan p. n

Habitaciones freseas. -Mueha Inn
pieRa. = Trato familiar. Hospedaie 81
pOr diR. -BU ENAS COMIDAS.-B
fiCay alumbrado el6c6rico.
80 habla inRles. alem6n, frances v
espanol.
hata casa Sc eneuentra muy cerca de
la Plaza Principal y paradero del fe-
nocarril. 5va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06

Tn amigo me participa que ha enn-
pleado al petr6le0 para extirpar los
cofneienes , polilla Que desfr0zan las
construccionas DE- raadera, que he
sidO 10 inico que Ie ha dado 81 result
tado que es de desear. Para aquellos
sitios inaccesiblea se vale de una jarin-
GO. No faltara ahora quien la pida un
remedio para el comejen grande que
So ha apoderado de isla. hacienda ca
nainOs y todO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06

Pracioa aa pusalaa
DK san 3uA1g p.-R IL HAVEE vIcsE-v

~ ae ~ 300 3e Asla no
9@sde1& Enarepont 400
Naos haska aa0s gratis Aa cuarto de Pasa
haaaM aM05 medic paaAias IL maekamee
LIS - ufas enc rasles essoa e aarz
hnim Aa
s kastaa Y is vnsH rsAaiA Il as -
Paza p0eaa8nanas aarsaaao
). 3 Silva Banking and Commercial = 60
COEnsIGNATAnlne
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06

egs esle 81 % Il ado
Y sea lcasac h ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06
GD ERSlADO 0
SAS STR
&c. So jos R l6-

Constants surtido 20 snorinOs j III
simires de t0das claaas Gus raeiha as
rsctauaente en tod0a los vag,oras. go
clos de ackualidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06

n eska imp S. vnde oapea
aro viaio i 90 Qul
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06

81 zs gzs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06

ee ausenba para San Juan Ia fa1nilia
do don Salvador Sierra. enplaado hoy
en- las redes telef6nicas de csc ciudad.
ri sefior Sierra fu6 aquf durante al
9unos amos administrator de correos
v telegrafista.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06
E DIG / O.

Estados unidos de America. El
Presidente de los Estados Uni-
dos Y en- 81 nombre, don Car
los Franco Soto, Juex Asociado
del Tribunal de Distrifo de Are
cibo. en- funciones de Juez ms
tructor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06

ia ID ii llnea HaVka- Bordeaux Haia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06

Pareoe que Sc habiIitar& otra casa
del pueblo CARA abrir en- ella uno de
los grup0s escolares.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-06

So encuentra nejor de Ia enferme-
dad que 10 retuViera ca CANA, ell senior
Pantale6n Aree.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
CLUB STABLES
SUIT BEGUN
JUDGE DE BOLT HEARING THE
COMPLAINT OF STOCKHOLDERS
THAT SALARIES ARE TOO BIG.

The suit OF c. Bolte and others
against G. II. Bellina and the cub
Stables, came up for hearing before
Judge De Bolt this morning, with a
large number of stable men in attend
ance, The plaintiffs complaint is that
Belllna gets too big a salary, that his
brother gets too big a salary and that
Manager Bellina is about to pay a fee
of 81 600 to II. McCants Stewart, which
is also alleged to be too big
Bellna was called as the first wit
ness, by A. G. NJ Robertson. He testi-
fled as to his holdings of stock, his ap-
pointment as manager and the fixing
of salaries, his own at 5000 per month
and the other Bellina at 5000. The de-
Tense claims that the salaries are prop
er for the amount of hard work done,
and lot of expert horsemen were
summoned by both sides to tell Of the
duties of a stable manager.
In testifying about the business Bel
lima said that the hard times began In
1902, although, ne added there was a
decrease of business noticeable in the
latter part of 1901
A statement was introduced by Rob-
ertson to show the profits Of the Club
Stables corporation the smallness of
which led the stockholders to make
their kick. The statement, which was
agreed to by the defense except in one
particular. showed in round figures
that the companys receipts annually
had about eQualled its expenditures
and depreciations of property. In 1906
the receipts were $4,000 in round fig
ures and the expenditures were $4,000
In 1901 both columns footed up to $15,-
coo and i'm the following year both were
in the $50, 600 mark.
The exact figures showed that in 1906
the profits on the sos, 900 had been S9l6
in 1901 the profits had been $5l3, and m
( 1903. according to the plaintiffs there
had been a loss Of $71.95. The defend
ants counted in fire claim award anc
figured profits of 81 ,92S during 1902
Comparing the ratio of business auc
wages in two of the years Robertson
said that from April to July, 1901, thu
/ business was $30,943 and the wages &c.
1914, while during the same period OF
. the next year business footed $25, 49'
and wages $3.50, or a slight increase
| in the proportion of wages when the
( business was less.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
ENCOUNTERED A.
BAD HURRICANE
BARKENTINB MAKAWELI sUS-
TANNED DAMAGE TO SAILS AND
MIZZEN BOOM.

The barkentine Makaweli the fastest
of Hind, Rolph and Companys fleet
arrived off the port from Newcastle
yesterday morning. She came up in
81 days with 1861 tons of coal. Captain
Nielsen is delighted with the perform
ance of his vessel.
He says that while between and 6
degrees south and about $50 degrees
west, he encountered a terrific hurri-
cane from the northwest accompanied
by northeast seas. Such a thing is
very unusual at that time of the year
in those ATTITUDES. On January s, the
seas swept over the vessel and the
wind blew a gale. II. Johnson the
carpenter, was picked up and washed
overheard. johnson was thrown foul
of a line however on the deck and as
he was carried over the side of the
vessel, managed to cling onto this
rope. He was dragged on board by
the rest of the crew and escaped with
only a few bruises.
On January 10 the hurricane came.
The mizzen boom was broken and sew
eral sails were damaged. The vessel
stood the fury of the storm all right
and came out unscathed.
The Makaweli may get away this
afternoon for Eleele to discharge her
cargo for McBryde Plantation. She
will get a sugar charter from McBryde
for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
CUTS CARDS WITH JUDGE.
Prisoner Beats His Honor and Regains
. His Freedom.


When "Broph" drew the jack and
Justice Kessler the ten spot in police
court the other morning, for once the
local celebrity got the upper hand of
the squire, and the latter kept his
promise to allow Broph to, leave the
courtroom unattended by an officer.
1t was truly novel way of determine
ing the fate of a defendant in police
court. Broph made such a touching
appeal to be allowed to go that one of
the court attendants suggested that
Squire Kessler and the prisoner cut the
cards to determine Broph's fate. The
squire agreed to this, and Broph UNI
hesitatingly nodded his approval. A
deck of cards was Immediately intro
duced and Squire Kessler pulled the
first card from the pack. 1t proved to
be a ten spot. 1t was now up to Broph
to try his luck, and he nervously drew
from the pack a card that proved to
be the means of securing his liberty.
1t was a jack. After the courtroom at
tendants had congratulated Broph on
his good fortune Squire Kessler dis
charged him, conditional, however, on
good behavior. Broph sauntered out of
the courtroom with the air of man
who had just cleaned up a ten-thou-
sand-dollar jack pot.
1t was Broph's nrst appearance IN
police court for several months, and 80
he had been behaving well since his
release from Jail his appeal for cle-
mency was given consideration. The
court officers, determined to have a
little amusement suggested that
Broph's fate hang on the card that he
pulled from the pack. Justice Kessler
remarked that 1t was a rather novel
waV of dispensing Justice but as long
as it was Broph he had no objection to
communing with the fates. Hobo"
Kelly will no doubt submit the same
proposition the next time he is arraign-
ed in police court.-Cripple Creek News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
HE TALKED roo MUCH.

Perhaps the lessons taught us by eX-
perience are intended solely for use and
behoof. There seems to be no doubt
that in some cases 1t is a mistake to
attempt to share them with others.
Consider the fate of a graduate of a
New York college, who wrote an essay
on The Ethics of Morals" for his gra-
duating address. 1t was so fine that
the girl of his heart married him At
once and the faculty were so proud Of
it that they had it printed and circulat-
ed-with the result that 1t fell into the
hands of a woman who promptly APP
peared to claim the youth as her hus-
band He is now being prosecuted for
bigamy and all because he tried to tell
and succeeded-what experience had
taught him In the matter of morals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
COMPROMISE
BY FISHERMAN
DAVID WATSON GETS 4 BARGAIN
OF 81 a BASKET FOR FISH IN Elk
CHANGE FOR A $16O JUDGMENT.

A unique compromise was filed today
I'm the Circuit Court, in the case Of
David Watson VS.. Fugi, Hanta and
Sekai, Koolauloa fishermen. The suit
was for so bags of fish at S1.75 per bag
and a judgment was secured for the
fun amount with costs, making $l6O in
all The defendants appealed, and the
compromise was the result gH.
According to the terms OF the COM
promise the plaintiff doesn't seem to
be getting much for his $3.50 judgment.
The defendants agree 10 give him St4
and the rest OF the agreement says:
And said plaintiff hereby agrees with
in a reasonable time Of the date here
Of to wit, at the time Of the first haul
ing to give, furnish and deliver to said
defendants, free of cost or charge to
them, fourteen G4) baskets OF the fol-
lowing three kinds OF fish. Moi ANA
anna and Akule, the same to be not
less than (S) eight inches each in
length, in consideration Of which
agreement by plaintiffs. defendants
hereby discontinue and withdraw their
appeal herein"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
GREEN GIRL IN THE KITCHEN

A Southern woman who conducts
boarding house up in the northwest
section paid a visit to some trlends
down on a farm few miles OUTSIDE OIL
Warrenton, Va, about a month ago.
and when she came back to Washing
TON she brought with her a colored girl
about Is years old, whom she purposed
drilling into shape as a housemaid-
the Southern woman has wise fad for
taking her servants when they are
young and training them.
This black girl was the rawest of the
raw. She had never seen a railroad
train until she boarded the one for
Washington with her new mistress, and
the way and means of urban civiliZa-
ton were absolutely new to her. the
mistress and the raw black girl from
the country got into town at night. On
the following morning the mistress
found the girl sitting in the kitchen,
rocking to and fro in her chair and
grooming pitifully.
"Mlinda," said the astonished mis-
tress. what on earth is the matter
with you, child?"
1t was some time before the girl
would reply to the question and then 1t
came out.
"Ah wants uh drink O. watuh" she
moaned.
"A drink of water?" repeated the
amazed mistress. "Well why in the
name of common sense don't you go ia
the spigot right over there in the cor
ner and get it?"
"Kase an amt uhgoin' tub drink
no watuh dat vo' draw o. the side O. the
house" replied Melinda.
1t took the mistress half an hour to
convince the black girl from the coun-
try that water drawn from the side
of the house" is not only harmless, but
refreshing, and even then Melinda
swallowed a cupful of the Potomac pro-
duct as If it had been poison.-Wash-
ington Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
HOODOO! WHO DOT

Some people l know" he began in
an insinuating tone, "act very much
like a hoodoo.'
Who do?" asked the indignant an6'
suspicious friend.
Yes, that's what l said hoodool"
We'll, answer my question-who do?''
You stupendous ass, that's what I
say-hoOdoo! HoOdool Hoodoo!"
You hopeless, gibbering idiot that's
what I'm asking yu-who do? Who do?
Who Do?"
At last their friends found them lock-
ed in deadly embrace. chewing each
others ears, and long before the at
tempt at explanation was completed
each had been placed tenderl yin a
heavily padded apartment-Los An
geles Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
MOROCCO
Its Government Tempered by Assassi-
nation and Rebellion.

The history Of Morocco as II is today
dates dack to A. A. Cos, when the Ma
hometan Arab invasion OF Africa over
whelmed the Berbers Of ancient Maur-
itania. After a sturdy resistance, the
Berbers succumbed and accepted the
new conditions with great docility-
Thirteen years later the Arabs ana
Moors together defeated Roderick the
Last Of the Goths at Gaudelete, ano
thus laid the foundations of the Moor
ish empire in Spain, which became the
Western Calfate. The glories OF the
Califate spread to Morocco, and Fee and
Morocco city became great centers of
learning without religious prejudice. In
the fifteenth century the center Of
Moorish power shifted from Spain to
Morocco. Following up the eviction
of the Moors from Spain. Morocco was
on the eve of conquest by the Portu-
guese when the latter were declsively
defeated in 1873. Thence onward Mo-
rocco rapidly lapsed into barbarism-
For the last $50 years the same family
has held the throne
Defeated by the French at the battle
of Isly in 1914 with their coast towns
afterwards bombared by the same pow
err and beaten by the Spanish in 1860,
the Moors have since been somewhat
less of a hermit nation and more dis
posed not to modest Christians amongst
them. The government is a pure des-
potism, tempered by assassination and
rebellion.-Minneapoli Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
USED A RAZOR.

John Goran colored man was before
Judge Wilcox this morning to answer
to a charge of having slashed John
Anglo the cook of the bark Gerard C.
Tobey over the head with razor
Goran claimed that he went home yes
terday and there found Anglo and Mrs
Goran on altogether too affectionate
terms. He pulled out his razor and
slashed the other man. The woman
denied the insinuation and also de-
clared that she was not the wife of
the defendant. The case was nolle
pressed, as the complaining witness
failed to appear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-28
INSURANCE FIRE CLAIMS.
Question of Subrogations Is Taker
into Court.

The Royal Insurance Company has
taken an appeal to the justices of the
Supreme court from the refusal of Au-
ditor Fisher to pay a fire claims award
which the claims commission made
with proviso that part of it go to the
insurance company. The claim in
question is that of Kwong Tai 10y, for
$2,81165, out of which the commission
subrogated $525 to the insurance COM
pany. Kwong Tai objected to any
of the claim being paid to the insurance
company, and the auditor refused to
pay either of the parties until the
courts had ruled on the matter. There
are a number of similar cases, the
claims commission having followed the
rule of making no direct awards to in
surance companies, but subrogating
portions of claims to them.
Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.