davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-19
r. q. TABOR, Agent
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
CO. Of NEW YORK.
BRYAN. TEXAS iiH
/. & q. n. SCHEDULE.

SOUTH BOUND TRAIN
No. / arrives az ..... ....i $50 =. M
NORTH BouND TRAINS.
No 2arrives at............i0 1902 a. m
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-19

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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-19

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Wall Nichols Co., are Offering bar
gains in stationery. Read their ad.
The Buckeye club meets tomorrow at
Kamehameha Girls School at 7:45
o'clock
Maui's spring crop of eggs is COM
ing in lively quoted at 80 cents per
dozen.-Maui News.
The Janet Waldorf Company arrived
this morning and will open at the Ha-
waiian Opera House tomorrow night.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Mae r. Davis of Modesto, Califor-
mia, and Thomas e. wall of Homo
lulu.
The annual meeting of the Honolulu
Athletic Club viii take place Tuesday,
March ion, at 1880 p. m. at the club
rooms, Alakea street.
The st. Andrews Branch of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary will meet for sewing
at st. Andrews Priory tomorrow, Tues
day March 10th, at 2:30.
Announcement is made of the enga-
cement of Miss Lois StonesifeT sister
of Mrs. w. II. Mays, and Charles Evans
of Oakland The wedding will take
place in May,
The Diamond Heads won the cham
pionship in the series of basket ball
games, by defeating the Business Men
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday night by
the score of 10 to TO-
The second bridge Tor the hllO Rall-
road Company is among the cargo of
the Martha Davis. AS soon as 1t is
landed work on the extension will be-
gin.-Hawaii Hehald.
The Ladies' Society of Central Union
church will have a special meeting at
the parlors of the church at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Matters of special
Importance will be considered.
BY a score of three to nothing Sat
urday afternoon the Male lima foot
ball club took second place in the AS
ISOLATION League for the season of 1903
forcing Honolulu to the tail end posi-
ton.
The Chopin evening given by the
muse circle of the Kilohana Art Lea
que at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Richards Saturday evening,
was well attended and thoroughly de-
lightful.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09
SHERIFF CROWELL
IS INDICTED
KAUAI GRAND JURY MAKES AN
INVESTIGATION OF THE POLICE
SCANDAL.

The Grand Jury of the Kauai Circuit
Court has made its report to Judge
Hardy, finding two indictments against
Deputy Sheriff William Olin CrOwell,
for embezzlement of public monies as a
deputy sheriff.
The case of Sheriff Coney, was also
taken up, but the Grand jury reported
that there was not evidence to warrant
an Indictment. 1t was found that
there had been a transaction by which
Coney had received $1,000 from one AXE
the alleged briber, but that the money
had been paid back by Coney and the
jury eXonerated him.
The report says that in the investiga-
lions generally into the gambling scan
dal bribery was "hinted at" but that
there is not evidence for criminal ac-
ton.
An indictment for embezzlement of
public money was found against form
er tax assessor Walter e. Wright.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09
MARU MAKES
FAST TRIP
COMES FROM YOKOHAMA UNDER
TEN DAYS BROUGHT JANET
WALDORF co. TO HONOLULU.

The America Maru arrived off the
port early this morning from the ORR
ent, a fun day ahead of her schedule
time. She came from Yokohama in 9
days, hours and SO minutes. This is
not a record breaking trip, but it is so
much faster than the liners usually
make that it is regarded as quite as in
teresting event on the water frint.
me vessel experienced good weather
during the latter part of the trip but
the weather was not good for several
days after leaving Yokohama. The
vessel left Hongkong February 10 and
Yokohama February rs. She brought
7S6 tons of freight for this port. The
only passengers stopping at Honolulu
were the members of the Janet Wal
dorf Company which is to play an en-
gagement IT the Opera House.
Among the through passengers are
pthe family of President Hykes of the
lAmerican Bible Society of Shanghai.
The children are being sent to America
to be educated. The Rev. Hykes re-
manned at his post of duty in the mis-
sion fields of China.
Roger APP c. Jones is a capitalist of
Alabama. He has been out to the
Philippines.
e. Muller is a bowswain from one of
the American ships of the Asiatic sta
ton He is returning to America from
service in the Orent He was decorat-
ed with a special medal for bravery
during the Cuban campaign.
Captain F. b. McKenna, U.S.A., is
returning to America from the Philip
pines. He is accompanied by his wife,
child, servant and Miss n. Curtis, the
governess of the child. Captain Nc
Kenna is a son of Associate Justice
McKenna of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
S. S. Dease and family are mission
airy people who have been in India.
They are returning to America.
Captain l.. G. Andrews is an artillery
officer who was attached to the corps
in the Philippines
Captain Guhler is the German mill
tary attache at Toxic
Hon. Mrs. A. Sugden is an English
woman who is going to join her hus-
band in London.
Manila. He was formerly connected
with the American Trading Company.
On the outward trip of the vessel a
Japanese sailor fell overheard while
the anchor was being heaved up at
Woosung. He was truck by the pro-
peller evidently for he was never seen
after he dropped in the water.
The America Maru will sail for San
Francisco at p. m. today She will
arrive in San Francisco next Monday
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09
IN The SENATE

The Senate Judiciary committee re-
ported this morning on Senate Bill No.
II which amends the existing laws re-
lating to the admission of attorneys to
practice. The bill seeks to place the
admission of attorneys within the pro-
vince of the Supreme Court and its
justices. The committee reported favor
ably on this bill. The Senate tabled
the report to take up the matter with
the bill. Bill No. 73 on which the
committee reported makes changes in
the procedure of divorces and separa-
ton. The committee reported favorably
and the report was accepted.
A petition signed by sc Maui resi-
dens asking that Waikiki be made the
county seat was presented by Senator
Baldwin. The petition was referred to
the special county committee.
Senator c. Brown presented peti-
ton from 1872 merchants and tax pay
ers of Kona, Oahu, praying that the
government take the Pauoa water
works. This measure was referred to
the public lands committee.
Favorable reports were made by the
committee on Public Health and Edu-
cation on the matter of an appropria-
ton for a school house at Laval, Kauai
and 81 1000 for teaching lace making
in the public schools also on the petit
! ton for $4,000 for a school at Aiae' in.
stead of at Halawe. Superintendent
Atkinson had favorably recommended
| these measures.
Another petition presented by Sen
ator Baldwin from policemen of ka
! laupapa Molokai asked that their pay
be increased to $50 month. Residents
at Koulau Maui, asked for $1,000 fo
building two bridges in that district
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09

Brandler Matthews received tickets
for the first night, of course, says the
New York Times. Did ever an author
bring out play in New York without
sending tickets to Prof Matthews?
Contrary to his custom, Mr.. Matthews
made use of his passes on this occasion,
He was down town; he wanted to see
the play; the house was sold; so why
not? The next day his opinion was
eagerly called for by one of the class
es at Columbia, "Well, gentlemen"
said the literary freethinker, "the play
was in four acts, and was there as
the guest of the author. After the first
act the audience sat silent and I APP
plauded. After the second act I sat
quiet while the audience hissed" The
professor took a long-drawn and re-
miniscent pull at his cigaret, then held
IL at arms length and fiicl1eduoff the
ashes. "And the third act?" "Well,
gentlemen" and there was a CLEAN of
satisfaction In the professors eye, "af-
ter the third act went out and bought
standing room and came back and hiss
ed, too"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09
JANET WALDORF ARRIVES.

The Waldorf Dramatic Company
were landed early this morning after a
pleasant run across the Pacific in the
). S. America Maru. They We're all
in the best of health, Miss Waldorf
being in particularly good spirits at
setting foot on American soil again,
after tour extending over a period of
about four years. The company report
having had a great time EN- route, a
highly enjoyable trip being celebrated
last Saturday night by a fancy dress
ball and concert given by Captain Co
ing. The Waldorfs were naturally in
their element and treated the other
passengers and officers to a fine enter
tainment. Upon arrival q number of
people We're at the wharf to welcome
the company and Miss Waldorf and
Noryal MCGreEOr renewed some old
and valued friendships. The company
brought along a large cargo of scenery
and costumes which were unloaded
during the morning and are now in
readiness for the opening performance
tomorrow night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09
AMERICAN REPUBLICANS.

There was an enthusiastic meeting
of Hawaiians to the number of sixty
in the Hail Church chapel on Tuesday
night The object of the meeting was
for the purpose of considering the coun-
ty bill and the possible benefits which
will follow the change of form of gov
eminent. The audience was composed
entirely of Hawaiians and a resolution
was presented providing for the organ
izatiOn of a political party to be known
as American Republican. This was put
in the form of a motion and carried by
a vote of As to Is. There were q num-
Der present who spoke on the subject.
They all wanted to be attached to the
Republican party but their hatred for
the old Hawaiian Republic is so strong
that they cannot disassociate the Re-
publican party from it. For that rea-
son it was necessary to put the prefix
American" beforo the name of this
new party.-Hawaii Herald .'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09
A DAY For WIDOWS.

Alfred A. Hewlett, one of Syracuse's
wealthy citizens, celebrated his SOD
birthday by giving a reception to $50
widows, from to s p. m. recently.
The whole function was in charge of
women. Women did the cooking, serv-
ed the menu, furnished the music, had
charge of the carriages, and Mr.. How
lett was the only man present, with the
exception of his grand son and a color
ed youth, who was stationed at the
door. He Is a widower, personally ac-
quainted with all but three of his
guests, and knew the husbands Of the
latter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09
ANoInING rEMPTATION.

Ballington Booth tells the following
story of a woman who stood up to tes-
tify to her conversion at the time when
he was with the Salvation Army. She
said: Il was very foolish and vain.
Worldly pleasures, and especially the
fashions, were my only thought
was fond of silks, satins, jewelry, rib
bons and laces. But, my friends,
found they were dragging me down to
perdtion. So l gave them all to my
sister"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09
BANK AT LAHAINA.

The National Bank at Lahaina is a
go, more than the required 100000 worth
of stock having been subscribed this
week. Others in Lahaina desiring
stock can obtain limited amount on
application to Charles d. Lufllin of the
First National of Wailuku.-Maui News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09
". P. BENTLY on CHINA,

w. P. Bently, of Shanghai, China will
speak at the Christian church, Ala
kea street near King at 1880 tonight.
Mr.. Bently and family are going to the
states on a furlough. He has been a
missionary in China for 10 years and is
conversant with conditions there. The
boat leaves at o'clock this evening
giving Mr.. Bently opportunity to give
quite an insight into conditions there,
All are invited to come and hear Mr.,
Bently speak on China.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09
Hu,O JJBILATING.

For the third or fourth time Hill
merchants have captured portion o
Kau plantation trade and have shipped
the goods under difficulties. With tn
extension Of the Hilo' railroad to Pa
hala the bulk of that trade whicl
Honolulu now enjoys would conn
here.-Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09
HEAVY FINES,

The case of the three Chinese pa
kapio players from Kahului came up
for trial this week, and they were
found guilty and fined $500 each. APP
peals to the Circuit Court at June term
We're nOted.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09

Ten portrait statues of heroic size
will adorn the colonnade of the indus
trial building at the st. Louis eXposi-
ton, and will represent the following
great inventors: Howe, Fulton, Bes-
semer, Chickering, Clark, Ericsson,
Watts, Colt, Hoe and Goodyear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09

The six most important Swedish
match manufacturers have formed a
trust, the plants of which are worth
more than $2,000,00O. Swedish matches
furnish the principal competition with
the Diamond match company of the
United States, Great Britain and Chill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09
JAPANESE STRIKERS

Several hundred Japanese strikers
from Puunene Plantation were in Wal
luku this week, but they have thought
better of the matter and all returned
to wonk.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09
SHIPPING ~ sCOWS.

Hackfeld and Company shipped sixty
thousand feet of lumber to Hawaiian
Agricultural Company last Monday af-
ternoon. The lumber was loaded on
scows and lowed to Punaluu by the
tug Charles Councilman. George
bunker went over to superintend the
discharge. Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09
Putnan'S
Cherry
Comfort

and stop it. Consumption and serious
throat and lung diseases start this
way. But this we'll known cough
remedy will stop it quicker than any
other known remedy. Pleasant to
take. Children take it readily. Two
sizes % and so cents. Sold at both
cur drug stores.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09
BORN.

Dresden, Germany,
March 8, 1908 to Lieutenant and Mrs.
Richard Rossmann (she born Miss
Isenberg, daughter of Mrs. Otto Isen-
berg) a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09
8 oman's Exchange

Rss a new lot Of JAVA MATS, sA-
MOAN KAPAS, FANS, AND
BASKETS and the best assortment of
WABMANIAN SHELLS in Town.
PRICES RIGHT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09
COAST MAIL DUE TODAY.

COAST MAIL DUE TODAY.
The Nippon Maru was sighted at 12:4O
this afternoon from San Francisco. She
will have three days later mail and files
of San Francisco papers. She will sail
for the Orient tomorrow about noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09
Gable Address "ARMITAGE."
Harry ArnitagG,
STOCK AND
BOND BROKER
Wgmber Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange
Office, Campbell Block,
Merchant Street
Honolulu, T. 81.
Telephone Main, 101
p. o. Box 6S3.

Correspondents San Francisco, Chi
CsAssJa and New York Stock and Bond
Exchanges.
Daily San Francicso quotations re-
ssniWed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09

ALICE MCDONALD TAKES SUGAR.
The schooner Alice Mcdonald is to
fumigate this week and then go to
kaanapali to load sugar for H. Hack
field and Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09

Star Want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-09
STOCK
Prices

BY cable to the STOCK Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 9.-The
following are the IBID" quotations for
Hawaiian stocks at the 1890 session Of
the San Francisco Stock and Bond EX-
cbonga this Morning
Smyrna times., 1903-05-13
PENINSULA NEWS.

Items Cleaned From All Parts of Delaware
and naryIand.
The annual meeting of the Baltimore
& Delaware Bay Railroad Co., Penn
sylvania railroad corporation, was held
at Chestertown, Md, Saturday. The
directors and officers were reelected.
The Rev. EdmundJ. Gerheart of the
Central Pennsylvania Conference
preached in Wesley NJ. E. Church
Dover on Sunday morning, and at
First Presbyterian Church Sunday
night. Mr.. Gerheart has just been
elected field secretary of the Delaware
State Temperance Alliance and will
travel through the state, organizing
local alliances for the purpose of fur
thering the local option movement.
Mrs. Mary B. Jakes, widow of John
L. Jakes, prominent citizen of Wyom-
ing, died suddenly at the home of her
son-in-law, William H. Redmile, at No.
I'LL West Eighth street Wilmington
on Saturday. Mrs. Jakes was in her
usual health, and was stricken with
paralysis on the same afternoon. Since
her residence in this city she had made
many friends. who were shocked to
hear of her death. Mrs. Jakes was the
mother of DR.. G. Russell Jakes, a we'll
known physician of Wilmington, and
William H. Jakes of Wyoming. The
funeral took place yesterday and inter-
ment will be made in the Odd Fellows
cemetery, Wyoming.
At the Union Republican primaries
Tuesday afternoon for the nomination
of Wilmington city ticket, the fol-
lowing nominations were made: Mayor
DIR. A. E. Frantz; President of Coun-
Gil, James McKelvey; City Solicitor,
S. d. Townsend, Jr., City Treasurer,
Seth H. Feaster; Collector, Northern
district, George H. Mccall; Southern
district, James H. Green; City Council,
First ward, A. F. Waugh; Second,
Oscar @. Welch; Third, David John
son; Fourth, James F. Smith; Fifth,
Homer G. Simmons; Sixth, William S.
Mckinney; Seventh, G. S. Charles;
Eighth, Frank H. Forrest; Ninth, Ben
jamin L. Spence; Tenth, Frederick
CLARK; Eleventh, F. G. Henderer;
Twelfth, William G. Genglebach.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-13
BISHOP COLEMAN ON DIVORCE.
Spoke IN Wilmington Monday Afternoon in
No Uncertain Language.

No Uncertain Language.
At the opening session of the public
conference held in Asbury Church,
Wilmington, under the auspices of the
National Reform Association, Bishop
Coleman was the first speaker. His
subject was Marriage and Divorce"
and the laws affecting the Human
Family. After citing views concern
ing the marriage laws of the Church
of England he said in part:
cat the last meeting of the House
of Bishops in San Francisco a canon
was passed forbidding the marriage of
any divorced party, but the House of
Lay Delegates saw fit to disagree and
the canon was laid aside. Iventure to
predict, however, that at the next
meeting of the general session to be
held in Boston the law will be passed,
which will make it impossible for any
Episcopal clergyman to marry any
divorced person under any circum-
stance.
81 know of no power in heaven or
hell that will force me to marry any
divorced person, innocent or guilty.
have seen too much to determine
which is the guilty and which is the
innocent party. Therefore, a clergy
man takes a risk by marrying any per-
son who has been divorced. 1 do not
think 1 am going against the will of
the Lord when refuse to marry such
people.
Marriage is thing in which the
State has nothing to do but to protect
the law of God. 1t is too holy a thing
for the State to presume as it does in
such holy affairs. DEGREES of divorce
that are obtained through deceit, pol
luton and bribery 1 have no respect.
We want more public opinion thrown
on this matter. 1 am still behind the
times far enough to believe "Those
that God hath joined together let no
man put asunder." I believe that di
vorce should be allowed only upon the
condition that both parties not be al
lowed to marry again. Then I ven
ture to sey there would be less divorces
asked for. When divorce is sought,
it is often with a view of going into an
alliance with another party, and if
thew were not allowed TO he married
again there would be but few sought.
81 know differ from some, but it is
an opinion that has been mine for
many years, and 1 have discussed it
both here and abroad, and still adhere
to it as strictly as ever that the mar
riage of a man to a deceased wife's
sister is not right, and 1 will never
perform such a ceremony. 1 look
upon such an alliance as the marrying
of sister to her brother"
Smyrna times., 1903-05-13
CHESWOLD.
Drowned in Leipsic Greek While Fishing,
First Home Grown Strawberries-Loca1
Happenings and Personal Mention.

Happenings and Personal Mention.
| Special Correspondence to the Times.
CHEswoLD, May 11:-Last Thursday
evening after doing days work, Her
man Evans, colored, in company with
two companions went fishing in Leip-
sic Greek back of the Isaac M. Den
ney farm. Having a small boat the three
attempted to fish with a large sein,
when seeing a shad and reaching for it
their little boat dipped water, where
upon they changed positions hastily
and they fell overheard backward.
Two of them reached shore as best
they could, but could see no tidings of
Evans. Calling help from the nearest
source, Evans BODY was found en-
tangled in the net. Coroner Abbott
held an inquest Friday and the deci-
sion was that death resulted from
accidental drowning.
Our Cheswold minstrel troup per
formed at Leipsic last Wednesday
evening.
The first home grown strawberries
for this season was put on this market
last Saturday. They we're grown by
Mr.. John Jackson on the late James
S. MoOre's farm.
Our youth of the diamond have or
ganized junior baseball team for the
season. They are unable to find suit
able ground, however, and are much
exercised about it.
Mrs. Loose announces that the
medal contest which was postponed
will be given Friday evening of this
week in Ckeswold Church. The pub
lie is invited.
CheswOld Sunday School has named
committee to prepare a Children's
Day program.
Mrs. M. j. Smith is having a stable
erected for her property in west end of
CheswOld, in tenure of NJ. D. Casson.
Rev. ]. t. Van Burkalow of Dover,
preached in Cheswold last Sunday
morning on the suffering of Christ and
their glorious results. He admins
tered the Lords Supper also. In the
Sunday School he spoke of being the
junior preacher for Smyrna Circuit "A
years ago, assisted then with the late
Rev. T. j. Quigley. Their field of
labor then was wide, embracing Ray
monds, Bethel, Friendship, Union,
Delaneys, Kenton and Blackistons,
and probably Serversons was counted
in. He was on Smyrna Circuit again
in 1888, though much reduced in size.
Pastor Goodhand received a class of
probatiOners in full connection with
the church, and preached in the even
ing most pleasing discourse on the
immutability of God, Malachi 3rd
chapter, 9th verse.
Personalities. E. F. Jones is being
favored with visit by his daughter
Mrs. Elsie B. Yuly of Stewart, MINI.
Miss Elsie left Cheswold for the west
13 years ago and this is her first visit
home in which she is joined by Mrs.
CalbOugh of Chester, Pa, another sis
ter.-Miss Tillie Holston of Dover is
the guest of Miss Berth Sapp, near
Cheswold. Miss Matthews, a student
friend of Miss Clara Savin of Will
mington Conference Academy, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Savin, near Cheswold.