davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-18
$4,000 SACRIFICE.

A quick buyer will get four OF the handsomest
arartment flats situated on Of tho most
prominent thoroughfares in the West End. This
property is modern in every respect consisting
on the second and third fioors Exceptionally well
built and IN excellent condition: renting for 81
yanced The price above quoted is A.O0 less
than the value Of the property Full particulars
~ a27 Chestnut &.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-18
Big House Near r. RS.

Hickory St. three-story brick house. rooms
and basement: gas. hot and cold water bath !:
two closets: good place for a big boarding
house: lot 3SxIoo This is good investment for
HENRY HIEMENz REALTY Co..
e1l ~ 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-18
B,Jy THIS BUSINESS PROPERTY.

3S72-1-76 Easton ave-, 5 stores and fats above.
renting at Q low rent of Sl.oSo per year: will
easily stand raise; lot Joxl24; price only $9ooo
APPLE & HEMMELAGANN r. E. CO..
6O8 Chestnut st
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-20
PETITION FOR A GUARDIAN
SUPREME COURT DECISION AWARDING HIM HIS MONEY
IS FORESTALLED BY A PETITION TO PLACE THE OIL
MAN UNDER GUARDIANSHIP--W S. ELLIS, GRAND
NEPHEW OF SUMNER, THE PETITIONER

Another petition John X Sumner under guardianship
filed this mornngn the Circuit Court The petitioner this time is Will
liam Ellis granddaughter the old capitalist and Of the parties
the litigation awaiting final determination in the Supreme Court
to Summers right to draw the $8o25 which he deposited Bishops
bank John W. Catcar for Ellis instead of Humphreys
Watson in the other
The petition ties the old again however the Supreme
Court decides his In his petition Ellis forth that
granddaughter Sumner and that the latter the considerable
property w.t. the of $So25 the hands Of the and
alleges as follows:
That the said John K Sumner of the
So and and weak and feeble body
cid age and nrity the said John K Sumner has suffered loss
decay OF his mind resulting
he incapable of taking himself and incompetent manage,
for and his and and and for
time last has BEEN incapable Of understanding
negeny ransactng business and and for sometime
has been compos.
That the mental faculties of the said John K Sumner impair
ed and deayed and he copo aforesaid that his
and property will be wasted dspad lost guardian
be appointed to for and control the
Wherefore petitioner that the process this may
said John n Sumner appear and
and notifying him of the time and place appointed for the hearing this
petition that and place for such hearing appointed
full hearing hereof suitable be nominated
pointed by Your Honor guardian OF the
John K Sumner by law this behalf provided pending
bearing hereon and determination hereof
prohibiting the said D. Keett from paying the $48o2
said to John K. Sumner or to anyone whomsoever"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-20
THEN IT'S
PAY, PAY, PAY
PAYROLLS FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD OF HAWAII FOR
THE FIVE DAYS ENCANPMENT ARE BEING MADE
OUT-WILL THE MEN GET 81 CENTS A DAY OR ONLY
43 23?

Payro of the National guardsmen
being made by Colonel Jones' be forwarded
Washington for approval The enlisted pvae get the muni
cen Of 81 day for the five days they served Camp
Mckinley but they won't it 1t from Washing
after payos have gone through hands there
wait OF weeks before the what them Most
of them the DEAL unless Legislature follows
other state and territorial legislatures and gives them pay
vice.
The day possibly be only
he regular has rates for month the
and $I3 the home Hawaii present
ed foreign and the regulars Mckinley
which day month Of thirty
month"; which the held There chance that
department may regard encampment service
though with the Camp Mckinley who getting foreign
service pay The naturally fever of excitement the
question OF whether they So day 43 2-3.
The schedule according which the will be paid
service proposition is S follows:
IrNdte per Gay 43 2-3 cents
SolPoidls 90 cents
Sergeants and hospital pivae
Principal musicians. Quartermae Sergeans and Sergeant
MAJOR 23 cents
First SergeanS and acting hospital steward .83 13
Ordnance Sergeant
IloSpHal steward SI5O
The officers larger and they don't
Legislature, but large proportion Of the enlisted
day than the The signing payros
(which be forwarded
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-20
THERE WAS A
LOT DOING
BERGER REVOLUTIONIZED HIS
USUAL MUSIC PROGRAM AT THE
HONG KONG MARU.

An old timer on the Bishop wharf
this morning at the departure of the
Hong Kong Maru for San Francisco,
would not have credited the statement
that the Territorial band was the or
ganization that was present playing
the vessel away. Captain Berger in
troduced an innovation in his musical
program that caused the old timers at
the wharf to gasp with surprise.
Heretofore, the instant that the lines
of vessel are cast loose and she be-
gins to move, the band plays Auld Lang
Syne. This was what the crowd eX-
pected when the Hong Kong Maru be-
gan to back out of the slip, but Cap
tain Berger fooled them. Instead of
striking up the pensive strains of the
old air, the Band burst forth into the
lively rag time selection of Don't make
them Scandlus Eyes at Me-"
To the usual wharf frequenters who
always see vessels depart, only two eX-
plantations presented themselves-either
the band had gone raving mad or else
the supposed moving of the boat was
an optical illusion. The band kept up
the lively air until after the vessel had
backed out of the slip and then the
usual notes of farewell were played.
The German national anthem was also
played out of honor to distinguished
party of Germans aboard the vessel
Two fair typewriters caused con-
siderable excitement just before the
vessel sailed. incidentally they delay
ed the vessel. They went aboard the
Hong Kong a couple of minutes before
the vessel sailed, as they desired to say
farewell to the family of e. c. Horst
who were departing for San Francisco.
Unconscious of the pending departure
of the vessel, the two fair typewriters
remained below until after the gang
way had been lowered. To their con-
sternation they discovered that the
only means of leaving the vessel was by
sliding down a rope.
"Oh Heavens" they cried "Oh
damn" said the Captain. "Never
mind" said the sympathetic purser, eve
will take you along with u.s." "Oh, no
we wouldn't go, we must be back in
time for the lIiIau mail today Wait
till you come the next trip.
Wharf superintendent Riley gallant
ly started to shout to them to jump on
him but when he realized that two
shocks of 1S5 pounds followinS from a
height of twentv feet were more than n
man of his spare build could stand, he
got cold feet and ducked under the
she'd
BY this time the situation was alarm
ing. Both Of the ladies Wee IN teAis.
Men on the wharf far belDy rushed
franctically about and said ii was a
shame to aibuct two such hacdsome
young women; that Honolulu needed all
the handsome young women there are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-20
ITS DECISION
IS MODIFIED
SUPREME COURT CHANGES SOME
EXPRESSIONS CRITICIzING CIR
CUT JUDGE GEAR.

The Supreme Court has modified the
decision it handed down a short time
ago in the matter of the state of Jose
da Silva. The opinion of the court as
originally given contained some very
severe structures on Circuit Judge Gear
but in the opinion as now filed in the
records of the court these have been
modified.
In the opening sentence of the origi-
nal decision the court remarked that
the records n the case teemed with
irregularities, IF nothing worse" AS
amended the sentence reads as follows:
1T is not altogether easy to say what
ought to be done in a case like this,
the record in which teens with irregu-
larities it not reversible errors, from
beginning to end"
Another sentence has been changed
to cut out a heavy swat at the circuit
judge. This was where the court re-
marked that what the court had to
do" with fixing fees, as they were
fixed, did not appear. The sentence
now reads as follows
why he should ask for a modiflca-
tiOn or revocation of the final order for
the purpose of having the fees of the
attorney at law fixed, and why he
should ask the judge 70 fix those fees
at all, they being a matter of private
arrangement, also does not appear
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-20
HAS PLENTY OF SAND.

HILO, June l9.-George Duncker
sometime ago sent samples of Hawai-
ian beach sand To German makers Of
hard building brick and tile BY re-
cent boat Mr.. Dun 'lSer received fine
many colOred piece oc floor tile, made
from the sand. 1t IS as hard as Nitrl'
fed brick and the Iinlsn Is as fne as If
made from highest class clays Mr..
Duncker believes he has solved one
side of the building material problem
and will forward more sand 10 Ger
many for further experiment.-Hilo
Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-20

here. All of the women on the wharf
said that it was shame too and called
the men towards for refusing to let tho
two Shanghaied maidens jump on
them. Finally Superintendent Riley
who had stood the reproaches as long
as he could, rushed a gang plank to
the side of the vessel raised the gang
way get on it" he gasped as the plank
was poised in the air, the smiling la
dies jumped lightly on the plank and
lightly tripped down to the wharf.
Captain Berger and his band boys burst
into the joyous strains of "Td Leave
My Happy Home For You" AMI then
the boat slowly slid out of the slip
and is attracting almost as much at
cisco She sailed shortly after s
O'Clock this morning and the band
played on .AsaHtA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-20
RELIANCE WINS AGAIN

Assoclat Press o the
YORK. June 2o-The cup defender Reliance again proved
the American yacht today She defeated all her
petors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-20
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 is not affect
ed by either hard times or flush times
its withdrawing stockholders have al
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
moved Its office to No. 122 King street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-20
A BLOODY BATTLE
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

TANGER June 2ohe MoOrs and rebels have had
ltle in which the loss to the former 5000
~ .A.A.A AANAH HAAAA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-20
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

WASHINGTON D. c, June 2o-The United States Minister to
Sera has been instructed delay presenting his credentials the
government Belgrade certain that the American Gov
murdered
the American minister be instructed withdraw
BELGRADE 2o announced that the of the
king queen will be compelled retire temporarily from poi
ical life This far the disposed grant
demands Russia others that the muderer punished
VIENNA June 2oKng Peter of Seva expected to arrive here
Tuesday on his Belgrade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-20
GOVERNMENT
PAYS CLAIMS
STIPULATION ENTERED INTO TODAY WHEREBY GOV
ERNMENT AGREES TO COVER ALL CLAIMS THAT IN
VOLVE PROTECTED CRUISER GALVESTON AT THE
TRIGG NAVY YARD.
Associated Press Cable to the Star.


WASHINGTON, d. c. June 2oThe United States Government
has entered stipulation whereby agrees the claims Of
all the creditors who have claims the Galveston This
agreement is in the of compromise.
injunction obtained by various creditors the W. R. Tgg
Company Richmond completion launching
cruiser until their claims had been settled
advised the Navy Department disregard
The brought about today
Moody the
the ship building company which had the Galveston under
strucion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-20
] < Summers Money Is Tied Up Again
ASSASS|NS
ARE SAFE

SERVIAN GOVERNMENT TALKS OF CAUSING THEM TO
RETIRE TEMPORARILY ONLY-THE AMERICAN MIN
ISTER IS INSTRUCTED TO DELAY PRESENTING HIS
PASSPORTS TO NEW GOVERNMENT AT BELGRADE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-20
Notice to Fire Claimants.

Notice is hereby given to those hold
ing fire claims warrants up to Number
1000 inclusive that upon presenting
their certificates of award to the First
National Bank their pro rata will be
paid.
w. F. MACLENNAN,
Special Disbursing Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-20

Sprains are often more serious than
broken bones on account of not being
properly treated. Apply Chamberlain's
Pain Balm freely as soon as the inquiry
Is received and 1t will quickly restore
the parts to a healthy condition.Ail
dealers, Benson, Smith G. Co.. general
agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-20
ATTRACTIVE SPECIAL PRICES.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at
Sachs. Wash silk shirtwaists, $500
values at 1886; Lauies black lace hose,
25c.; 1914 bleached sheeting, full width,
at 2Oc. yard and very low prices on
floss pillows.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-20
CARDINAL VAUGHAN DEAD
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

LONDON, 2o-Cardina Vaughan dead He for
the Roman Catholic Church England Like Car
originally Protestant and with Newman the
the by the Vatican the England
o the Papal fold
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-20
PICKET WINS AMERICAN DERBY.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

CHICAGO June 2o-Picke the American Derby today
presence immense tong The win of Picket SURPRISE
his The horse did figure competitor until the
latter part OF the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-20
LIGHTNING CAUSED EXPLOSION
Associated Press Cable to the Star.

Associated Gable
NEW KIRKLAND, Ohio, June 2o-A dynamite magazine
struck by lightning today and the resulting explosion killed
the Twenty others severely injured The explosion
blew the magazine to bits and caused shock that felt for miles
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
WORK FOR. JOHNSTON.
Board Of Control Architect Will Su-
perintend Construction Of
University Buildings.
Agreement Between Board and Re.
gents Is Yet to Be Worked
Out in Detail.

Charles HI Johnston Of st. Paul. the
salaried architect Of the state board of
CONTROL will superintend the construction
of new buildings at the, state university
and agricultural school hereafter. The
school Of mines building will be completed
under direction Of the architect who made
the plans, but the new dornlitory at the
farm, the biological laboratory, and the
buildings to be constructed with the $780,
900 under the Lightly bill, will be planned
by the boards architect and built under
his direction
The agreement between the regents and
the board Of control made Monday was
only Informal and the details will have to
be worked out The board of controls
head accountant will soon visit the uni
versity and go over the books, bringing
the accounting department. into uniformity
with other state institutions. !
The board Of control is not likely to as
sert all OF its powers. p Under the ruling
OF the attorney general the board could
name all the employees Of the university
not engaged in educational work This
ruling was made In the case Of the normal
schools but was not taken advantage of.
The board will not attempt to supervise
all purchases, but will have a strict ac-
counting Of everything, and will know
just what supplies are going to the insti-
situation. There is no disposition on the
part of the board Of control to hamper or
unnecessarily interfere with the work Of
the university. The task Is not at all to
their liking, but being charged with the
responsibility for the university finances.
the board has to satisfy itself that they
are being properly. managed. r. !
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
FIGHT WITH EAGLES
Park Boards Live Specimens Resent
the Friendly Advances Of =
a Porter.
Only the Vigorous Use Of Club
- Saves Man From Serious
Wounds. =. III

The American Eagle again asserted its
supremacy in no uncertain fashion yes
terday. The particular specimens of the
American bird which lived up to the ira
ditions Of their race were the gray eagles
which make their winter quarters In the
"Old Curiosity Shop at No. 10 Washing
ton avenue N. The victim was Jesse
Wiley. the colored porter, who with bad
~ lacerated arm, has concluded, that as
| spread agile orator he is not a success
The two eagles are wards OF the park
board during the summer and Wiley was
trying to capture them to take them to
Minnehaha park. r. When he entered the
cage he addressed the birds in endearn9
terms to show there was no i'll feeling the
While he hid club behind him. The
eagles suspected his motive and kept their
eyes on the club. One of them made a
feint to attract Wiley's attention and then
the air was full of eagles and Wiley. The
birds jammed Wiley into a corner of the
cage and jumped on him with four feet,
clawing and pecking at him in savage
fury.
Hit him with the club" shouted an
attendant to the bewidered and nearly
smothered porter. Thus admonished
Wiley got elbow room and countered with
his right. He landed on one eagles beak
and foored him. Another blow drove
the second eagle to its corner and Wiley
beat a precipitate retreat from the cage
I'm a good chicken catcher said
Wiley, with grinnace, as he started for
adoctor,, but when it comes to eagles,
'scuse me-" .~ - ~ p
Both eagles are now at Minnehaha and
one is slowly recuperating from a bruised
head. .,. -. -.,.-. =. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

here with the purchase of Dan Patch
and other celebrated equines has opened
the eyes of outsiders to the possibilities
Of this city as a great horse market. A
big annual show here, such as is now
attracting the attention of the second and
third class cities, would do much to
stimulate the breeding of blooded horses
| here. We would like very much to have
gained fOothOld. We may yet arrange
for the erection Of big structure here for
the accommodation of horse shows and
other big spectacles which require an i'm
mense closed space
! Mr. Marks who operates a booking
agency in New York and is an all-round
theatrical promoter, is contemplating the
erection Of another vaudeville .theater
here. He, already has several sites in
mind. He says, there is no city in the
country which offers better opportunities
for theatrical venture of that character
than Minneapolis at present. 1t would be
an easy matter, he thinks, to establish a
circuit with leading cities, providing an
other theater can be constructed in St.
Paul, so that accompanies could make both
cities at one jump. He leases three the
5aters in Philadelphia and has theatrical
! interests In other cities.
Mr.. Marks. who IS son Of Rabbi
Marks, formerly pastor of the Reformed
Jewish church, Tenth street and Fifth
avenue S. left Minneapolis ten years ago
to seek his fortune in New York city, and
he commenced to find it the moment he
struck the metropolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS HERE
Rain Prevents Parade-The Attend
ance Is Very Large-Election
= This Afternoon.

One hundred and fifty delegates, rep
resentins all the twenty nine command
cries in the state, were in attendance
when the thirty eighth annual conclave of
the Grand Comamndery Of the knights
Terpplar of Minnesota began its morning
session. to-day at the asylum of Mime
apolis Mounted Commandery No. %, Mic
ollet avenue and Thirty-first street. The
attendance was the largest In the history
Of the commandery.
The projected parade Of local nKishts
thru downtown streets in honor of the
visitors was abandoned because OF the
rain. But the grand lodge members rode
TO their place of meeting In a special
electric car which they entered at the
West Hotel.
They were welcomed at the Mime
apolis asylum by Commander Thomas r.
Quinby of the MoaAsed Commandery.
Grand Commander 1oland H. Hartley
In his annual address congratulated the
knights upon the growth and prosperity
Of the North tSar Tempfars 90
I At noon the grand conmandery dlned a,
the eighth ward wigwam, 2s5o -Nicollet
avenue. 49, :! .a.a' =. .
! Before the final ADJOURN this after
noon Officers we're to be elected. :. - r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
:, Ir-- > = 80 ai1 lIE TNi ~ = = !
TO FEEL BOVINE PULSES
The, New Livestock Sanitary Board
81 - : Is Appointed by the
a.. Governor, ~. -


The new state live stock sanitary board
which will lrelieve the state: board 7 O.
health Of the care of domestic animals
diseases, was announced to-day. The ap
pointments were decided on by Governor
Van SAINT before leaving for ST.. Louis, bu
could not be announced until this after
non, when acceptances were all received
The new board is made up as follows:
John J, Furlong, Mower county, for five
years. :. -. ..... = ..r- ~'-- -.,-.s.....
DR.. M. H. Reynolds of st. Anthony Park
Ramsey county, for four years. ...l~@ :
DR.. Charles E. Cotton Of Minneapolis
for three years. ..,yzY.a +"
Forest Henry, Olmsted county, two
years.
= w. w. P. FcConnell, state dairy and
food commissioner for one year. !.
These names were all recommended al
a conference Of the stock men and veter-
inarians. DR.. Reynolds and Dr. Cotton
are veterinarians, and the other three
breeders of live stock. "