davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-19

DIR. V. l.. GUTHRIE has been
elected superintendent of the
Home for Incurables at Hunting
ton and DR.. A. J. Lyons takes
Guthrie's place as superintendent
OF the Spencer Insane Asylum.
Both are good and capable men.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-19

Mr.. PUTNAM REPUBLICAN, the
Will Heaton, editor of the Richie
Standard, was never connected
with the Parkersburg News.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-19

ALL the mail carriers of Denver
viii soon adopt the Shirt Waist, for
comfort, by vote taken among them
selves, the question being previous
ly submitted to headquarters at
Washington. The waists will be of
a light grey, matching uniforms
somewhat, and in disagreeable
weather they will be permitted to
wear their coats. Some of the old
er men put in serious kick, but
they were overvoted about three to
one. Some of the BARRIERS III that
city have been wearing the shirt
waist since early spring.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-19

THERE is more or less silly talk on
the tariff question now being pre-
sented. To take for granted because
President Mckinley tavcrs the
extension of our foreign trade bv
reciprocity treaties wherever pos
sible, that he Is any less a believer
in protective tariff than he ever
was is to ignore facts. Reciprocity
is the child of protection. 1t is be-
cause we have a protective tariff that
we have something to offer nations
for commercial reciprocity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-15
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs that Give Condensed
Notes of the Day.

The Claudine will make 10 days trips
hereafter.
The German bakery makes whole
some braed.
Whitney & Marsh will devote this
week to a stocking sale
Special sale number Ia of jelly glasses
for this week only, at w. w. Dimond &
COS.
Theodore Wores, the noted San Fran
cisco artist, registered at the Hawaiian
hotel.
Arthur tombstone has again joined
the STAFF of the Advertiser. He will
report the Senate.
Companies of the National Guard will
shoot on the morning of April IS for
the Mccarthy cup.
Eight horses arrived from Maui yes
terday to take part in the polo contest
at Moanalua next Saturday afternoon.
First Lieutenant Smith Company A,
n. G.. H., will run against Captain II.
Klemme for command of the company
at the coming election.
Mike Moretta, a sailor charged with
assault with dangerous weapon, pleaded
guilty in Judge Estee's court this morn
ing. He was given six months and
fined 800
w. II. Barth, tinsmith, has secured a
shop in the Star Block, Fort street,
and will be ready for business in few
days.
All those who have been accepted on
the charter list of the 3. p. o. Elks
are requested to be on hand tonight at
o'clock sharp at Progress hall for ini-
tiation.
There will be a special meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow to
consider recommendations of the Board
of Underwriters for the extension of
fire limits.
p. D. Day, the hackman charged
with flashing Customs Inspector Doyle
pleaded guilty in Judge Estee's court
this morning and was given thirty days
at hard labor.
Matt Early, the we'll known colored
horse trainer died Saturday. He was
a native of Georgia but had been con-
nected with California and Hawaiian
stables most of his life.
Governor Dole is considerably under
the weather. He has not been at work
since Friday. On account of his in
disposition there was not an executive
meeting this morning.
owing to the installation of the local
branch of the "Ellls' this evening, the
regular Monday night rehearsal of the
has been postponed until to-
morrow. Tuesday night.
While unloading the Big Bonanza at
Naval Wharf No. one of the steve
dores was cut on the head by a piece
of falling coal striking; him. Several
stitches were taken in the wound.
At a meeting held Saturday evening
the Medical Association appointed Drs.
Myers, Wood Mays and Sinclair to
prepare a resolution requesting Cover
nor Dole to veto the characterization
bin now before the Legislature in event
of it's reaching him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-15

A large shipment of the
very latest music and recita-
lions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-15
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou l p. m.
Wind moderate northeast; weather
rainy to fair; likely to rain again this
evening.
Morning minimum temperature 69;
midday maximum temperature, IS ba-
rometer. Q a. m. 3O.O7 steady corrected
for gravity; rainfall, "a hours end
ing a. m, O.22; dew point, a. m, Ga
humidity a. m, SO per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-15
DEPARTING.

Schr. Malolo, Kuillahi, for Kauai
ports at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-15
n Chance for Investors:

Any one with money to invest looking
for something that will bring good
returns on sums invested, has here
fine opportunity. Houses built on
these lots will find ready rental at
strong rates by good tenants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-15

With reproducor you can
record the sayings and songs
of friends. Or the business
man may use it fer dictation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-15
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND
EFFECTS
AT AUCTION.
ON THURSDAY, APRIL IS,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

Al ~ " NIOCN "A. hl.t
At the residence of the late w. S.
LUCE, Nuuanua Avenue, above Judd
street. opposite the residence of NJ. p.
Robinson, Esq, L will sell at Public
Auction
Veranda Lounges and Chairs,
Palms and Garden Stands,
Black Walnut Book Cases,
Volumes of Encyclopedia Britannica,
Library of Miscellaneous Works,
Paintings by ]. d. Strong,
One Fischer Piano,
Inlaid Ebony Tables and Chairs,
Carved Black Walnut Tennessee.
Marble Top Bedroom Sets,
Black Walnut Side Board,
Tables and Chairs,
Silverware and Decorated Crockery,
One Large Hall Clock,
New Quincy Refrigerator,
Filter,
Meat Safe,
New Modern Jewel Stove, Etc, Etc.
Premises open on Wednesday, from
10 a. m. to p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-15

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Continued from Page Two)
ARRIVING.

Alttl In u.
Sunday, April IA.
Am. ship S. d. Carleton, Amesbury, Is
days from Tacoma at p. m
Am. schr. Jessie Minor, Whitney, II
days from Eureka at $3.50 p. m.
Am. bark Diamond Head; Peterson,
16 days from San Francisco at 1870 p. m.
Monday April 15
Schr. Malolo, Kuikahi, from Kauai at
4 a. m.
DEPARTING.
Monday, April 10.
Stmr.r ]. A. Cummins, Searle, TO
Oahu ports at 10 a. m.
Schr. Concord, Sam Minor, for Hama
kua, Kohaeleele at II a. m.
Am. bark Himalaya, Williams for
San Francisco l p. m,
Wednesday, April II.
S. S. Mariposa, Rennie, for San Fran
cisco at p. m.
Tuesday April 16.
Schr. Malolo, Kuillahi, for Kauai
ports at p. m.
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-15
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights
They face Pauoa Road being wdened and macadam-
lied, and adjon the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-14
NEVER FELT TIE BULLET
RATHBURN's STORY OF BEING
SHOT.
The Shooting at DR.. Carters Place in
KoolaulOa-Grand Jury Finds State
ments Untrue.

The indictment Of William KOlo Rath-
burn for perjury gives in detail his
story to the Grand jury of the events OF
the night when he was shot by Dr.
Carter. 1t was on account Of this story
part Of which is to the effect that Rath-
burn did not feel shot or know he was
struck till he got home, that the indict-
ment was brought The Grand jury
was investigating a charge against DR..
Carter, Of assault upon Rathburn with
revolver, and on October ., Rathburn
was called upon to give evidence. AZ
ter being duly sworn he testified as
follows:
"On the night OF July 14th Of this
year when / was shot / started TO go
TO Kahuku to pass the night with my
friend, Mr. Worthington, the head luna
Of the plantation at that place. / left
my house alone on horseback at about
o'clock p. m. and as | passed-still
riding alone-the house OF DR.. Carter /
noticed an unusually bright light ther-
In, and refined my horse into the Offset
at the gate close to the hibiscus hedge
which borders the hOuse-lot OF DR.. Car
ter, and then sitting on my horse out
side of the gate and fence, with the
horses head facing toward the gate, |
gazed into the house for about five
minutes.
AIleI gazing INTO the llBnleu VIII
dow, | turned my horses head toward
Kahuku, when / heard two shots fired.
/ kept on riding towards Kahuku.
about 500 feet to the first bridge at the
bend in the road and then a heavy
shower OF rain came on and decided
not to go to Kahuku. and turned my
horse round and rode straight home
II did not stop on the way and did
not know that i had been shot until !
undressed, when I discovered blood on
my undershirt and then saw the
wounds on my person.
~ did not dismount from my horse
at or about DR.. Carter's premises that
night, nor at any time after / left my
house at s o'clock, until / returned to
my house and ] was not on that occa-
sion, or at any time that day or night
upon the premises Of DIR. Carter"
The Grand jury found that the facts
were that Rathburn was riding with
Fred Freudenburg, and not alone; that
he rode past DR.. Carter's place and then
turned back saying that he was i'll;
that he dismounted al DR.. Carriers gate
instead Of remaining on horseback, and
that he entered the premises at least
40 feet and when shot was standing ON
foot near DR.. Carter's lanai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-14
KIDNAPPED BY ABALLON BAlIH ACT 0JESINA BOLT FROM WILCOX
THE PASSAGE OF ACT NUMBER
TEN.
Journals DO not Settle the Amendment
Question in Any way-A Decision OF
Great Importance.

No legal point presented In the courts
here for a long time has attracted more
attention than that offered yesterday In
the first circuit court by A. G.. M. Rob-
ertson contesting the legality Of the
bailin act. IL affects the legality OF all
grand juries on all the islands for sew
eral months past, and In fact is a claim
that practically all the criminal proce-
dure all over the Territory, for seven
months past has been with illegal
grand juries and illegal trial juries as
well.
The journals Of the House and Senate
are the principal evidence relied upon
by Robertson but there may be addi-
tional evidence. Both journals are alb
sOlutely silent on one point. Neither
journal contains a copy of the bill as in
troduced or as passed. The House jour
nal tells of the striking out Of one Sec
ton FIVE and the insertion Of another
section five some time after. IL is inn
possible to tell from the journal Whe-
ther the section stricken out and the
section inserted We're the same, or, in
other words whether the act was
amended in the house or not.
It is claimed as a well established
rule that the journals cannot be appeal
ed from as evidence of the proceedings
of either house and that this shuts out
evidence except that Of the journals, as
far as they go. on the other hand Il il
claimed that where the journals fail to
settle a matter of doubt, testimony may
be given on the point IT is impossible
from the journals TO positively Identify
Senate bill number SO. as introduced by
Senator White, with Act 10, as signed
by the governor, owing 10 the amend
ment question The title sticks to the
act throughout the proceedings, but
there is nothing in either journal that
shows whether an amendment was
made or not. The original copy of the
act, on file in Secretary COoper's office.
shows nothing but the date Of Governor
Dole's signature.
The matter is to be argued before
Humphreys next Monday. II is under
stood that the amendment question is
not much relied upon, but that several
others will be made. The drafts Of CO.
pies made before the bill was written
up as act 10 have been looked up and
are said to show that IL was not amend
ed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-14
IS HOPE FOR MISS Stone
LETTER RECEIVED FROM HER
DATED OCT. 29.
Belief That the Publicity Given to the
Subscriptions to the Ransom Fund
is in Her Favor.

CONsTANTINOPLE, November g.
The officials Of the United States Lega-
tion here have received news through
Salonika that indicate the early release
of the captiyes in the hands OF the bri-
gands. ON October 20, Miss Stone and
Nine. Tslka were both well.
WASHlNGTON. November G.-The
state Department received today a
cablcgram from sul-General Dick
insOn at COnstantinople, saying he has
received a letter from Miss Stone dated
October 20.
SOFIA (Bulgaria), November 6.-The
brigands having Miss Ellen NJ. Stone,
the American missionary, and her COM
paniOn, Nine. Tsilka. I'm their custody.
were in Bulgarian territory near the
Turkish frontier last week, according
TO authoritative intelligence The cap
tives were lodged in caves, and fires
were lighted to protect them from the
severe cold.
The fact that violent measures. such
as mutilation, to eXtOrt ransom, were
not taken, indicates that the brigands
are under the impression that the
longer they wait the better will be the
terms obtained This attitude is re-
garded as being partly due to the pub
licity given to the subscriptions tow
ard the ransom and II is increasing the
difficulty experienced by Consul Dick
inson I'm his efforts to reduce the bri-
gands' demands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-14
THE HOME RULERS AND THEIR
LATEST TROUBLES.
Some Of Them Would Drop the Word
Republican From the Name Of Their
Party.

Home Rulers are looking forward TO
hot time tonight in Fosters hall
T Their central committee is TO hold "A
meeting ana one Of the propositions
TO be discussed is returning TO original
Home Rule party by striking the word
Republican from the name of the
Home Rule Republican Party"
The word Republican was added al
delegate to Congress r. w. Wilcox
suggestion, when he returned from
Washington and advised his following
20 be Republicans. lie told them that
Republicans owned the earth at Wash
ington, and that If he could go back
as a Republican, he could indeed do
much for Hawaii. as the men Of power
would listen TO him IL he were a party
associate.
The talk went, and the Home Rulers
from Hawaii to Niihau, became Repub-
licans In a single night, and enthusi-
astic believers in protection, recipro-
city, expansion, the Nicaragua canal
and the strenuous life, by simply yot-
ing TO add a word to the title Of their
party
Now grumblings OF dissatisfaction
are heard, and tonight, II quorum
can be got together, they will be heard
officially. II may mean a bolt from
Wilcox, II he stands firm for the word
Republican. II may mean two Home
Rule parties. one an Independent Home
Rule party and the other a Home Rule
Republican party, one led by Wilcox
and Princess Theresa and the other
by Senator White, or some other Oppo-
nent Of the new party title
The awful question Of pedigrees Is
beginning to loom up In politics Of
Home Rulers. Rival claimants TO roy
al titles and to descent from great
chiefs have been hurting terrible
names at one another i'm print and II
row does not stop some OF the sesqui-
pedaiian jawbreakers that indicate
how hard IL was for Hawaiian babes
to learn papa's name years ago, may
have to be spoken out In meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-14
N|ONABOR MAYOR WINS
EUGENE Il. sCHMITz ELECTED IN
SAN FRANCISCO.
Wells, the Republican Candidate, Badly
Defeated-DemOcrats and Republi-
cans Divide the other Omces.

SAN FRANCISCO. November THE
Chronicle this morning says: 1t re-
quires but a glance at the returns of
Tuesdays election. even by one slight
ly acquainted with San Francisco's po-
lltics, to perceive that the bosses were
badly defeated. A closer study and
comparison with the vote OF former
years. reveals how crushing was the
rebuke administered to the railroad and
sporting" combine. Whatever the di-
vision of sentiment may have been as
to the adVisability of the labor unions
entering politics. It is apparent that
many Republicans deemed the labor
union party candidate for Mayor vastly
more desirable than the corporations
man The net result is a knockout
blow to corporation corruption and a
demonstration of the incapacity Of Her
rim and Burns. Both are now convicted
of being blunderers as well as corrup-
tionists. The man for whom they put
forth their most strenuous efforts ran
far behind his ticket. The greatest gulf
was between Wells and Lackmann,
over 5000 votes"
The total vote cast for mayor was
So, ,493. Eugene +. Schmitz the Union
Labor candidate received Pitts; Asa r.
Wells, Republican, 17.718; and Joseph S.
Tobin, Democrat 12.647. The Democrats
eject the CllA AllOIueyt AttOIueIt LIS
trict Attorney, Coroner, two Police
Judges and nine of the eighteen super
visors. The Republicans elected the
Auditor, Sheriff. Tax Collector, Trea-
surer, County Clerk. Public Adminis-
traitor and six Supervisors. The Union
Labor party elected the mayor and
three Supervisors.
Eugene T.. Schmitz was born in San
Francisco on August 22 1864 He re-
ceived his education in the public
schools of this city, and his musical
education was also acquired here. His
father, like himself. was a prominent
musician and came to California half a
century ago. All his life Schmitz has
been a professional musician. He has
long been connected with the orchestra
of the Columbia Theater. of which he is
the leader. He has Travelled consider
ably in the Eastern States and in Alas
ka, but has never been abroad. Last
February he became interested in the
Economist Gas Engine Company, of
which he is virtually the manager al
though nominally, the secretary. His
first appearance in public life was as
one of the incorporators and directors
Of the Republican Primary League last
summer He has never before been a
candidate for any political Office.
For the last three years Mr.. Schmlt2
has lived at 2849 Fillmore street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-14
PAID FINE 0E ONE GENT

Antoine Baraboza this morning paid a
fine of one cent in the first circuit court.
He was indicted by the Grand jury for
malicious injury on complaint of one
Seveda Eugene Lucca, whose horse he
was alleged to have taken. Antoine is
"A boy about Is and the trouble seemed
to have been the result of a family row.
The young prisoner entered a plea Of
guilty and after hearing the facts Judge
Humphreys imposed a fine of one cent,
and remitted the costs.
j. NJ ViVas had a cent piece in his
pocket and he gave it to Antoine Bara-
boZa, who trotted up to clerk Kellett
and paid over the one-cent fine. Then
he left the court room, free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-14
PROTEST AGAINST THE TAX
INCOME TAN PAID MORE THAN
ANY OTHER.
People Fear Publicity Of the DeIin-
quent List-Other Taxes May RuB
Somewhat Behind

Hundreds Of protests against the in
! come tax are being received by Tax
! Collector Pratt, but the tax is being
more generally paid than any other.
! Between fifty and seventy-five per cent
] of those who pay the tax enter a pro-
/ test by way OF preserving their right
10 get the money back ~ the law should
J bee declared unconstitutional but the
number who are willing TO allow the
tax 10 become delinquent Is very
small.
The delinquent tax list is the great
/ income tax collector. Nobody wants
! 10 see his delinquent income tax ad-
vertised in the papers, even II willing
70 stand the ten per cent that Is add
! ed for delinquency and consequently
! people who let property taxes 20 by
! the board, come to time on the income
| tax
The method OF protest is by letter.
/ addressed to the collector. Hundreds
/ Of letters making protests are filed
away in the safe in Pratt's Office and
more are constantly being received.
! The attorneys who examined the in
come tax law for the merchants com
/ mittee, when an appeal against IL was
! being discussed, expressed the opinion
that the law was not constitutional
| and advised those who paid IL 10 do
! so under protest. This is the reason
for the large number OF protests. The
large payers especially enter a pro-
! tests, the payers who do not protest
being all among those who were as
sessed small amounts.
Those who pay over the tax in the
hope that they will get il back need
not expect any very immediate lreim-
bursement, even II the law Is declared
unconstitutional II is easy enough To
put money in the treasury, when peO-
pie are willing to pay IL to the tax col
lector. But to get IL out again is differ
ent 1t requires an act OF the legisla-
ture, and If the income tax law Is de-
Clared unconstitutional, the only way
any Of those who have paid II will get
the money back will be through an act
OF a Legislature, appropriating what Is
necessary. The money is therefore safe
for public use for sometime.
Among those who have protested
against paying tax are some members
of the legislature, even members who
voted for the law last spring Others
protesting include practically all the
persons OF large incomes throughout
| the Islands.
After Friday, taxes of all kinds be-
come delinquent. and 10 per cent IL
| added. Tax Collector Pratt will make
up a delinquent list, for publication In
! the usual way, and further time Is al
| lowed, after which legal proceedings
are brought to collect taxes that re-
| main unpaid
! Indications are that aside from the
| income tax, the delinquent list will be
rather large. Times are somewhat dun,
and property taxes are not coming in
| any too quickly. Large amounts are
| being paid however and there Is a big
/ rush on today. Today and tomorrow
will tell as to the size of the list or
delinquents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-14
HOW TO TREAT A TROUBLESOME
CORN.

To remove a troublesome corn or
bunion: First soak the corn or bunion
In warm water to soften It, then pare
1t down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing
vigorously for five minutes at each APP
pllcation. A corn plaster should be
worn for few days. to protect 1t from
the shoe. AS a general liniment for
sprains, bruises lameness and rheuma-
tlsm. Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale
By all dealers. Benson, Smith a. Co.,
general agents, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-14
GOVERNMENT PAYS BILLS.

The October bills of the Government
are now being paid. No longer do the
treasury warrants read Thirty or sixty
days from date pay to the order of
John Smith" Since the payment of
personal, property and income taxes
the Golfers have been filling rapidly
and the grace of thirty to sixty days ls
no longer required. Last month most
of the unpaid" bills were settled. These
too become due on the twentieth of the
present month as do the November
warrants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-14
A VALUARLE AssET

The ownership OF a life yblcy in@
jures no mans credit, and infracts no
rule Of economy; and when once Y en-
ture IS made and "the hand pu- TO the
plough" there should be no turning
back. The policy should be kept alive
and the insured should pray daily for
the privilege Of paying many annual
premium Insure in the Provident
Savings rife represented in Honolulu
by A. Newhouse; office: 1916 Progress
Block.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-14
sEMI-WEEKLY STAR.

Honolulu people who are going
abroad can have the Semi-Weekly Star
mailed to any address for the small
sum of twenty-five cents a month. The
Semi-Weekly Star contains all the local
news of impor tance, besides the daily
stock quotations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-14
BROWN ON THE BENCH.

Cecil Brown sat on the Supreme court
bench this morning with Justices Gal
braith and Perry. in the case of Board
man against the Fireman's Fund In
surance company in which Chief JUS
tice Frear was disqualified.