davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-05
A BROKEN RAIL.
1t Caused the Death of Two Persons
and Injury to Many Others.


Baltimore, Nd, Jan. "A broken
rail caused the derailment of three
cars of an east-bound passenger train
on the Western Maryland railroad
Sunday, causing the death of two per-
sons and the serious injury of num-
Der CT other passengers and trainmen,
the number of injured being placed at
80. The ladies' coach, which was the
last of the train. rolled over and over
down the mountain side, distance Of
80 feet, and landed bottom upward.
The accident occurred near Blue Noun
tain House station, Is miles east Of
Hagerstown. Md.
Katherine Sener, years cid, daugh-
ter of a Baltimore newspaper man,
died in the arms of the conductor after
being taken from the wrecked car. An
unknown woman was so wedged in the
wreckage that her dead body is I'M
recognizable. 1t is thought that she
was Mrs. E. e. Roy, or Foy, of Phi,a-
delphia She was about 50 years cid.
Mrs. Sener, mother of the dead child,
is probably fatally injured Her son,
six year old, was seriously injured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-05
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS.

''Tbe Henderson Route Always First
to learn of the latest innovation In the
way of comfort in travel for its patrons
which is now being offered by that
most popular railroad, the Henderson
Route" which road has been rightly
termed the s. Kentuckian's Official
Route to the West and Southwest.
1t has just been announced from the
general office of the Louisville, Hender-
son & st. Louis Railway that they now
have in service on their night trains
between Louisville and st. Louis, Free
Reclining Chair Cars, which have just
been received from the shops and are q
revelation in the car builders art.
The cars are strictly up-to-date, first
class palaces Of travel" on wheels, and
this is only one of thu many surprises
which arc promised the public for the
Worlds Fair travel by the Henderson
Route-
Among other advantages offered In
these highly finished cars, few Of the
most important points only are men,
toned:
They are sOlidly vestibuIed and ara
furnished with sixty-four reclining
chairs, which are upholstered in beauti-
fni green plush, in addition to smoking
and toilet rooms, the smoking rooms be-
ing finished throughout in leaEher.
They are also fitted up with triple
trucks, which feature will do away
with the jerk, jar and strin incident TO
travel IN the ordinary railway coach.
aud insures a smooth, comfortable ride.
This should prove more than popular
feature in train service to the travelling
public, and you can only suggest that in
travelling You ''get the Henderson
Ro,fos ha hit >,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-05
FOR THE EXPOSITION.
A Fine Exhibit OF Serves China ant
PoreeIains.

Paris Jan. "a fine exhibit OF
site design and colOrings are being ar
ranged for the st. Louis exposition.
In addition a number of bisques will
be shown there, including La Roches
THE New Year." and 'The Days and
the Four Seasons" Dubois ''Medita-
tions," Carlos "The Youth" Roussels
THE Star and the Shepherd" Puech's
1.-The President of the Republic" and
Houdon's Lafayette.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-05
The Bluegrass Traction Co.

Cars due to leave Lexington at !, and
IL a, III. and at 1, ;, 5, and 9p. nj.
Due to leave Paris at s, and 10 a. m,
u, noon. and at ?, 4, 8, s and 10 p. m.
except on Sunday when a car will leave
Lexington every hour commencing at 8
a. III. and continuing up 10 and at 9 p. m.
and leaving Paris every hour commencing
at a. NJ. and continuing up to and at
10 p. NJ.
Arrangements for freight, excursions,
special cars, trolley parties. etc, can be
made at the Office at 4o4 West Main St,
Lexington, KY.
y. ALEXANDER, President.
Old Phone 6lo. New Phone 1872.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-05
The typhoid Fever plaque.

Butler, Pa, Jan. 4.-The Goth death
from typhoid fever occurred Sunday
and three new cases. were reported by
the ward committees. During the past
week there was some falling off in the
number and amount of relief subscrip-
tons
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-05
War Reuarded AS UnavoidabIe.

Toxic Jan. War with Russia is
regarded here as unavoidable and the
press is urging the immediate opening
OF hOstilities. All of the banks are
withholding funds and it is believed
this is the result Of official instruc
tiOnS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-05
N>FoR HOGS AND PoULTRY.~~

Farmers you need longer fear raise and feed Hogs
only claim Cholera guarantee prevent
disease from breaking Hogs Poultry
edy used directed 1t also fine for Brood Sow before far
rowing being good blood medicine which places them healthy
condition You afford to be without this remedy expect
and feed Hogs you will than make the price of the
medicine in the extra gain your hogs and then rest
assured they will have disease they do will refund the
money. Write for testimonials
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-05
Brother of Senator Depew Dead.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. Lawrence
Depew, brother of United States Sen
ator Chauncey NJ. Depew, of New
York, and one of the most prominent
citizens of Detroit, fell dead at the
Threshold of his home Sunday
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-05
TeIIuride Under Martial Law.

Denver. Col, Jan. Gov. Peabody
Sunday night declared a modified form
of martial law in Telluride and that
city will be placed under the same re-
strictionS as now prevails ut Cripple.
Creek.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-05
Georgetown & Lexington TraC-
ton Company
Interurbau Electric Car Lines.
LExIScroN s GEORGETOWN.

LEXINGTON & CORRECTIONS.
Cars due to leave Lexington !, S, Q and
10 a. M, II noon, and at ,, 5 4, 5, 6, :,
and II p. III.
Due to leave Georgetown at 6. 7. S, 9
and II a. IN. and at I, ?, 5, 4, 5, 8, S and
10 p. NJ.
Car No. IA carrying baggage. parcels.
express and freight due TO leave Lexirs-
ton at 10 a. III. and u noon, and al :
and 4 p. III.
Due to- leave Georgetown at aud u
a. nj. and at and 3 p. n.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-05

Referring to the charges of completely
OF this government in the revolution the
president says:
4 hesitate TO refer TO the injurious in
Situations which have been made of COM
pIicity By this government in the revolu-
iionary movement in Panama. They are
as destitute OF foundation as OF prcpriety.
The only excuse fSr my mentioning them
is the fear lest minimizing persons might
mistake for acquiescence the silence of
mere self-respect. I think proper to say,
therefore. that no one connected with this
government had any part in preparing,
melting or encouraging the late revolution
on the fSthmns OF Panama. and that save
from the reports OF our military and naval
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-05

officers, given above, no one connected
with this government had any previous
knowledge of the revolution except such
as was accessible to any person of Ordi-
nary intelligence who read the newspa-
pers and kept up current acquaintance
with public affairs"
After thus treating extensively the
events leading up to and during the reVo-
luton the president refers to the recogni-
ton of the new government by the United
States, and in this connection he says:
BY the unanimous action of its pGO-
pie, without the firing of a shot-with a
unanimity hardly before recorded in any
similar case-the people of Panama de-
clared themselves as independent repub-
lie. Their recognition by this government
was based upon a state OF facts in no
way dependent for its justification upon
our action in ordinary cases. I have not
denied nor do 1 wish to deny, either the
validity or the propriety OF the general
rule that a new state should not be rec
ognized as independent till il has shown
its ability to maintain its independence
This rule is derived from the principle of
non1nterVention, and as a cOrollary or that
principle has generally been observed by
the United States. But like the principle
from which it is Geduced the rule is sub
ject to exceptions; and there are in my
opinion clear and imperative reasons why
departure from it was justified and even
required in the. present instance. These
reasons embrace, first our treaty rights;
second, our national interests ard safety;
and, third, the interests of collective ciYili-
ZatlOn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-14
DESERTIONS
TOO NUMEROUS

Eojima Nakamura, respondent to the
petition for support filed by his wife
Tsune Nakamura, filed his answer In
the Circuit Court this morning He
denies her allegations and says that in
June last she deserted her home and
went to live with Japanese named
Monden at the house OF one Nakamoto.
She returned to her husband for a
short time and again Joined Monden at
NapoopOo. He obligingly took her back
again but in August while at Lahaina
she once more disappeared taking with
her $50 and a number of valuable pa
pers. Namamura sWears that he has
spent $3.50 in tracing up his hayward
spouse and that he is still willing to
support and maintain her is she will
only cut out her little habit of going
away on title side trips with japanese
| gentlemen of her acquaintance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-14

returning passenger. He was absent
five months. y.,y wS t-.s ~,
w. G. Cooper cashier or the First Ma
tional Bank, returned from "a trip to.
the East where he attended the Bank
ers conference.
r. A. 'McInernY returned from the
mainland, where he went to put his
daughter in school.
Miss N. Grace was a returning Homo
lulan.
r.. w. Perkins returned from attend
ing the International Photographers
Congress at st. Louis.
J. D. Marques and wife were return
ing passengers.
G. Kettlewell is going to Sydney. He
interviewed the Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain while in England, on business con-
nected with Australian interests.
j. d. Connolly is a member of the Aus
talian parliament. He Is going to
Sydney, accompanied by his wife.
The Sierra is scheduled to sail at IL
o'clock tonight for Page Page, Auck-
land and Sydney.
N. c. Walton the regular purser OF
the Sierra is not aboard this trip, as be
went east on some business matters.
His place is being filed by j. e. Short
who has been purseT on the $. S. Mari
posa on the Tahiti run
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-14
DE.NOCRATIC PRECINCTS.

Frank r. Harvey organized two new
Democratic precinct clubs last night.
One was in the eleventh precinct of the
fifth district at the Kaiulani Tract. The
following officers were elected: pre- ident
NJ. Kamahoalii, vice president Sam Ke-
aliikuloa; secretary Solomon Kealoha,
treasurer, MahikO; executive COM
mittee d. K Kekino, Sam Kealiikuloa,
Levi Mu, Mahiko, Pho; precinct
captain Kamahoalii. aiXty-eight
members signed the club roll. The
other club was organized at Kilihi camp
and was in the Seventh Precinct of the
Fifth District. The following officers
were elected: president Solomon Kea-
loha, vice president w. Kaai; secretary
John Kaiama: treasurer p. X KIM,
Executive committee: S. M. Mahi, ]. S.
Chandler, d. Kekulu, John Kaiama, 5.
Luahini; precinct captain w. Kam;
Fifty members signed the roll.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-14
MANY PASSENGERS
HERE ON SIERRA

With seventy-one passengers for Ho-
nolulu and a large list of through pas
sengers, the S. S. Sierra arrived on time
this morning from San Francisco. The
vessel left San Francisco September 8,
so brought seven days later mail. The
vessel experienced good weather during
the trip. She sailed about an hour af-
ter the s. S. Coptic but passed the o,
and O. liner the first day after leaving
for Honolulu.
The Sierra has $40 tons of freight for
Honolulu, Many well known Honolulu
people returned by the Sierra. Among
the returning Honoluluans were w. A.
Love and bride.
A. r. Gurrey Of the local Un6e, WI. tiers
was a returning passenger, from San
Francisco, whittier he went on bust
ness.
r. ]. Waterman returned from va
cation on the mainland
@. c. Won Hamm who has been away
on business returned to Honolulu.
10. M. Boyd OF the Hawaiian Tourist
Promotion Committee, returned from
flying business trip to California.
E,.W. Thwing the minister was a re-
turning passenger.
Mrs. Judge Gear returned from wish
to her home in California.
n. X. James of the Clifton, was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-14
HEARING THE
FISHERY CASES

Work was begun by Attorney Cen
eral Andrews this morning in the pri-
vacy of his own Office on the fishery
rights cases which were entered for
hearing on the calendar of the present
term of the Circuit Court. A large num-
Der of native witnesses flied the upper
corridor of the Capitol waiting to be
examined and the different titles to
several properties were investigated
The proceedings today were in con-
sonance with the arrangement made
with the attorneys representing differ
ent claims by which the Attorney Cen
eral shall decide upon the validity Of
different holdings and shall consent to
judgment If he finds them good. This
plan will save a world of trouble and
expense both to the Territory and to
the holders of the contested rights.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-14

,rEED MAKES A HIT IN
ATTORNEY ROBINsoN's TRAINED iTEED MAKES A HIT IN
THE PARADE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR IN SAN FRANCISCO
AN ANIMAL WHICH PURCHASED HERE AND TRAINED
A FROM KENTUCKY.

Quixotes Rosimante. There was a
lawsuit afterwards in which the whole
sOrrOwful tale of that horses condition
was gone into.
But Robinson certainly did have a
talent for horses and in the course Of
a few months this Rosinante was the
most superb and best trained saddle
horse in Honolulu. He would dance
two step or lancers, side step, single
foot, kneel down, walk backwards, or
on his hind legs, shak hands and do a
thousand other similar performances.
And that's what e was doing today
throughout a course of several miles
and before crowds, estimated at half a
million, which lined the streets.
Robinsons trained horse was in the
Templar parade, and he attracted more
attention than did the Earl of Easton
the Grand Commander of the Great
Priory of ENGLAND and Wales and the
British Dependencies. And 1t was an
even break too, for they were in the
same procession.
But Harry RObinson's horse, with his
shining coat, proud carriage, and won
derous )quine performances created
more interest among the spectators
than the Earl did.
Harry Robinson wasn't in the parade.
He declared he didn't like California
and went back to Kentucky, selling the
horse before he went. But his works
remain.
CHARLES L. RHODES,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-14
Successors To
The Rev. G. |. Pearson
REV. J.. W. wADMAN, A FORMER MISSIONARY TO JAPAN AP-
POINTED TO TAKE CHARGE OF METHODIST MISSION WORK IN
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS-ANOTHER SUCCESSOR TO REV
PEARSON BE NAMED As MINISTER.

FRANCISCO, Sept wndpan appointed
Methodist Church mission in the Ha
wan Islands, Presiding Elder for the Territory The Superintendent
Of this mission Of the First Methodist Church Ho
which l. Pearson the
entirely separated and two will do the
work Mr.. Pearson has been doing.
Territory Hawaii from the California confer
has district practically by
itself.
W. Wadmn had several successful experience
missionary lie his
today
pasOate The
bishop looking the right the technical the Meth
Cdist itinerary the church is Ito be supplied"
of the in attend
Methodist Church. and
University Pacific
Mr. family will him there Mr. Pear
what church he will he has received
ing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-14
TEMPLARS
IN PARADE
HONOLULU REPRESENTED STREETS
o FRANCIsCo-THE PARADE THE ~REATEsT
GOLDEN CITY-ELABoRATE ILLUMINATION AND
GREAT PREPARATIONS LOOK AFTER VISITORS.

SAN FRANCISCO September S.-The
Knights Templar cOnclave and its at
tendant festivities have occupied the
attention of San Francisco for the past
week Each day and night has seen a
succession of pageauts. 1t has been
a gathering wonderful in number, in
management and in effectiveness OF
show and demonstration.
To the mere visitor and spectator the
street Examinations at night have prob
ably been the most striking feature.
San Francisco has never been illumin-
ated so effectively and beautifully be
fore. The Elimination centered on Mar
ket street, of course. Along each side
of Market street, it's whole length were
! placed white poles about ten yards
apart. Each of these poles was sur
| mounted by an American flag and a
| group of smaller American flags broke
/ from each pole about a third OF its
length from the top. From these poles
/ strings of electric lights were carried
| across the street in a double festoon,
| thirty-siX lights in each string. At the
/ intersection of Market and Kearny a
| great canopy of electric lights was
| made by means of two great concentric
rings of structural iron suspended
above the street and displaying Tenn
/ plar and Masonic symbols in vari-col-
| ored lights. At several other places
| on Market street, courts of honor were
| formed by means of beautiful white
! columns from which great lines of cleo
/ trio lights were festoOned.
The view at night from any point on
Market street up or down the street,
was like fairyland. The whole street
was arched over by electric lights AL
most every building along the street
was outlined in strings of electric lights
| The Ferry building at foot of the street
and the City Hall near the head of it,
gave limiting local points that en-
! HANGED the effectiveness of the scene.
/ The illumination was carried over to
streets on either side of Market most
of the principal buildings of the city
being illuminated At night the rehec-
ton of the illumination against the
sky was very vivid. 1t is said that the
public illumination, not counting that
done by owners and occupants of
buildings cost 100000
The arrangements for receiving the
| Templar parties as they arrived in
San Francisco We're uneXampled. Com
mittees from the California knights
met every incoming train some dis
lance out as far as Sacramento, in
some cases. They took with them a
room plan of the hotel where the parti-
cular party of Knights and their friends
who were to be ct were to stay. The
committee got the name of every person
in the party and allotted their rooms
to them before reaching San Francisco.
Their baggage was all looked after
promptly. At the Ferry there were es-
curt committees from the local bodies
who escorted them at once to their
hotels. There was neither confusion
nor delay.
Forty thousand Knights TemplaI
tickets to San Francisco were issued in
Chicago alone, so it can be imagined
that there were a good many thousand
It is said 700, visitors to San Fran
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-14

SAN FRANCISCO, September 6.-Not
everybody in Honolulu will remember
Harry Robinson. But everyone will re-
member Harry RObinson's highly train
ed black horse. Well it was one or
the biggest features Of today's big
Knight Templar parade, and the parade
IS said to be the biggest one the Kn15h ts
Templar 'er gPVe.
There are those who denied that
Harry Robinson was a great lawyer
But in the light of what half million
people saw today, nobody can deny
that he is a great horse trainer BY
reflected glory Harry Robinson has be-
come a shining figure in the Hawaiian
armament
Harry Robinson came to Honolulu
nearly three years ago to become the
business man GER Of the now defunct
Honolulu Republican. He made his
debut by announcing that within a
year there would be only one morning
newspaper in Honolulu. This was
shaft aimed particularly at Waiter e.
Smith. who in those strenuous times
was spending a part of his time in jan
for contempt of Judge Humphrey
court.
Robinson's prophecy came true. With
in a few weeks Robinson was out OF the
newspaper business because the Homo
lulu Republican, like RachePs children
was not. So Robinson went to prac-
ttcing law. Almost simultaneously he
became the owner OF a black horse. In
flesh the animal was much like Don
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-14
GETTING TOURISTS
Continued from page one.l

condition being that
the SIIO rate
allowed where there fifteen in one party
will able
in San Francisco that the distribution Of liter
without branch
of the Knights Tenn
fifteen thousand pieces of advertising
'front.' distribution centers.
nearly all personally conducted
and book
ed divert
werea made for return trips
influx of tourists this
year. but is thought will be of desirable
SEEK
smaller this than the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-14

g. CLARK captain uul bow
Senior pair DARED. Dan HDu'lr stroke
Bert lieIlbrou bow.
Junior unlr onrel. Eugene Allen
stroke McCorrist1n bow.
There win boz various native canoes
entered Tor thH races The WAIKIKI
crowd are anxious for tha usual con.
test ana some close events are unuoi-
pated.
Entries win close ut four o'clock to-.
morrow afternoon, at Woods and Shell
don's The entries have been coming
In very slowly so far and those IN
charge are anxious to have them as
soon as possible. I'm order TO have the
programme printed. The prizes to be
offered will be the same as last year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-14
TAX SUIT CASE.

In the suit Of Tax Assessor James
L. Holt against w. c. Achi and others
to enforce "a tax lien in the Kapiolani
tract a demurrer was entered today on
the ground that there are many other
persons who are interested and should
be made parties to the suit. The names
of seventy persons who own property
in the tract are given.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-14
"Wednesday. septe

Wednesday, September IA.
Sloop Kaiulani, for Axis Landing, at
II a. m.
Schr. Chas. Levi Woodbury. Harris
for Hilo, at p. m.
San Francisco, ut i p. m.
). s. Sierra, Houdlette, for Page Pa
60 Auckland and Sydney, at If p. m.
Stmr Maui, F. Bennett, for MANU-
kona, Ookala, Kukaiau, LaupahoehOe,
and Papaaloa at p. m.
Thursday, September Il.
Stmr. MilSahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports, at 3 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-14
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per S. S. Sierra, September IA, from
San Francisco: For Honolulu-Mrs. F.
w. Beardslee, e. NJ. Boyd, Capt. c. J..
Campbell, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Roberta
Clay, w. G.. Cooper, Mrs. c. A. Davis,
Mrs. e. r. Drant, Mrs. H. r. Empey,
w. II. Field, Mrs. Field and children,
A. MR.. Fitzsmmons Miss Fitzsm-
MONS Brother Frank, Miss Frasher,
Mrs. Gear, Miss NJ. Grace DR.. NJ. f.
Grossman, A. r. Gurrey, c. c. Won
Hamm, Miss H. G. Hitchcock, Mrs G..
p. Ravens, Mrs. H. A. Jaeger, two chill
dren and nurse, w. w. Belshaw, Miss
f. NJ. Bradley, Mrs Herbard, Master
Herbard, r. w. Heating, Mrs. Joel
Lightner, Miss Lightner, r. X. James,
Mrs. e. w. JOY, Brother Lawrence, w.
A. Love, Mrs. Love, I. A. McInerny,
J. ID. Marques, Mrs. Marques, Mrs r.
f. Miller, r. w. Perkins, A. II. Pratt
Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. c. A. Robinson, Mrs.
J. w. Robinson Mrs. r. A. Rodenberg
r. Rodenberg j. A. Schwartz, Mrs
Schwartz and child r. Y. Shearer, Miss
Eva Smith, Brother Thomas, p L.
Topic, Miss A. Turner DR.. NJ. Wachs
Mrs. F. G. Noyes, j. st. John, f. w
Thwing, L. Tons, Mrs. NJ. Vandeerlin
and child, Miss II. Vandeerlin, Rev. ]
| w. Wadman, Miss Wadman, +. j. Wa.
terman, r. V. Woods, Mrs. Woods
Per stmr. Mikahala, September IA
| from Kauai ports: w. A. Kinney, S
! w. Halmaer, Thomas Rochfort, Yet
Shong, All Foo, Mrs. Hageman, Miss
| l.. Edwards, Sam Decker, e. LANCER, A
Boroke and wife, Mrs. Rennie and 81
deck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-14
CHINATOWN FIRE AGAIN.

The old story January was dug
when the case
Life Insurance Company was CALI
ed The against the $3.50 the amour
policy destroyed the plague hre Inc prop
in the infected district but was burned
when the fire. health officers to destroy some
plague infested places spread The policies the
defendant shall not be liable for fires
of the authorities and on this that the 0e'e"'e
relies.
This morning was taken up n selection of jury.