davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-27
HEARING SET
FOR MONDAY
AUSTIN WILL ANSWER
DOLE'S CHARGES - WILL BE
REPRESENTED BY ATTORNEYS

About $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon, after a consultation between the
Governor, the Attorney General and the
High Sheriff, the High Sheriff served
the following notice on Auditor Austin:
September Goth, 1902.
Herbert c. Austin
Sir: In pursuance of the charges and
specifications of abuse of authority,
misbehavior, and Observation-Disclosures of
office as Auditor of this Treasury and
of the notice of suspension and sus-
pension served upon you the twenty
fifth day of September, 1902 which said
charges, specifications, notice of sus-
pension and suspension are hereto an
neXed, and by reference made a pal
hereof and are hereby affirmed and re-
newed; now therefore you are further
notified to appear before me in the
Executive Chamber on Monday, the
twenty-ninth day of September, 1902,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon to show
cause, if any you have, why such sus-
pension should not be continued in
force until your official conduct as
Auditor of the Territory can be sub
mitted to and acted upon by the Senate
Of the Territory of Hawaii.
SANFORD B. DOLE
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Mr.. Austin says he will be on hand at
the appointed time and hour with his
attorneys ready to make a full and
complete defence.
A hastily summoned meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Democrat
ic party held at noon yesterday recon-
mended Prince David Kawananakoa to
Governor Dole for appointment as
Treasurer to succeed William H.
Wright and appOinted s M Damon to
present the recommendation to Cover
nor Dole. This Mr.. Damon did, adding
his own recommendation, and urging
the further ground for appointment
that Prince David is an Hawaiian of
Independent fortune, and "is prepared
to defend the good name and honor of
his country"
There are said to be a considerable
number of applicants for the positions
of Treasurer and Auditor 1t is held,
however, that there is as yet no vacaL-
cy in the office of Auditor, Austin be-
ing suspended only and not removed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-27

Inventory at my office, Go Queen st.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

Delahoyde. the Postmaster and
Mrs. Ragan were all keeping the
even-tenor of their ways as we're the
BARRIERS and the banks. Alfred
Green wac busy pegging shoes,
while his wife was getting ready for
her travellers. Mrs. Basham had
nearly everything one could want
in the racket line and Anna Dorr
was busy on hats. Frank Vickery
d Company were stitching away at
harness and doing repair work. In
at E. ID. Cotton's we found them
busy selling goods and ordering
suits, now and then rush behind
the counter to put up some of their
line line of groceries, while their
candies showed up with anything
in town. Mrs. Spoo was busy over
on the corner selling her fine line of
Christmas goods. So with the
blacksmiths busy, the hotels and
restaurants filled, the meat market
doing a good business, the livery
barns having too many calls the inn
plement stores selling sleds and
the farmers happy we concluded
the Journal had reasons to be
proud that it was in the midst of so
busy people.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18
ABOUT OUR STORES
ALL PREPARED FOR CHRISTMAS.
Counters Overlooking with Attrac-
tions. New Kinds of Toys in
Profusion. Candy Depart
ment Complete.

A visit through the various stores
OF our town makes us think of the
stores we have read of in wonder
land. II the magnificent line of
toys and other attractions had been
spread before our youthful eyes we
would have been too bewildered to
select anything as is every child
now, and would doubtless do as we
did on the occasion of first select
ing our own Christmas present take
tin horn because it made a noise.
When we passed into the big store
OF +. Gault & Co., after having look
ed at the display in the windows we
could see nothing but piles and
piles OF dry goods on one side and
bigger piles of clothing and shelves
OF shoes on the other side, while
way back in the rear the grocery
department doomed up like a ship
gliding in out of fog. But we
wanted to see the bea utiful and
were told to go below. Now we al
ways thought the beautiful was
above but down in that basement
we found so many things we could
but wonder where they got them.
We simply took off our hat when
we saw the booth tor candy, draped
about with bunting of the national
colors. We went down the street to
the w. A. Hamler drug store and
found there books and musical in
struments and cards. The former
to enrich minds and the second to
enrich their hearts. A peep in at T.
F. McAninch's showed a pyramid
of toys that set many eyes spark
ling with delight. In at the double
store of Hansen, Lohner & Co. peo-
pie were busy buying groceries and
shoes in one store and the nice dry
goods in the other, while the child
rem eagerly went to the toy counter
where they found most anything
they wanted. A look in at the res
taurant showed counters of nice
party candies, nuts and a nice line
OF burnt wood. In the big double
store of E. A. Voorhees, we found
them busy selling bob-sleds and
isleighs and showing a big line of
furniture to their trade. p. NJ.
Christensen had filled his iewelry
store to the brim with beautiful
things all useful and suitable for
presents. In the corner drug store
we found toilet articles in profusion
as we'll as many other useful arti-
cles. Over on the corner we found
d. H. Stranger and his clerks too
busy to notice US. They were put.
ting out furniture at rate to aston
ish person. with now and then a
be autiful basket or framed pict-
ure. We went up stairs and could
but notice how "a little more room
makes goods look better. Fred
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18
GREELEY.

Frank Myers is hauling wheat to
the station.
UP. Christensen visited at VIM.
Rucker's last Sunday.
Thos. Adair bought 500 bushels
of corn of M. S. kness.
s. S. Berry shipped car of cattle
to Omaha returning home Satur-
day.
Marsh McNutt and family of Old
Hamlin visited in Greeley last Sun
day.
Miss Nina Hayes is teaching
successful term of school at No.
this winter.
The following people butchered
beeves last week: John Eagan,
Os Miller, VIM. Rucker.
Geo. Mccall and o. Ward are
butchering beef every week to
meet the demands of the people.
Grant kness and Otis Boehme
are expected home from Des Moines
to spend the holidays with their
parents.
Frank Miller of Melville purchas-
ed a $22500 team of mules of Clint
Rucker. He expects to haul milk
the rest of the winter.
VIM. Rucker shelled one thous-
and bushels of corn last Thursday
and delivered the same to Thomas
Clark at SOC per bushel.
Miss Daisy Jayne and Mr.. Blu
channon of Guthrie county were
quietly married at the brides home
on Wednesday of last week.
Chas. Tunnman and son John of
Melville township were in these
parts looking for good driving
team with view of purchasing.
There has been literary organ
lied at No. 3 (Sunnyside,) and will
meet every Friday night. Every
one should go and make it a sue
cess.
Johnny Braun drove his fat cattle
to Extra one day this week and on
account of the delay of cars was,
compelled to take them home.
again.
There was lively dancing party
at John Eagan's one night last
week. A good time was reported.
1t was in honor of Mrs. Eagan's,
nephew of Indianola.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18
High Grade Agent Wanted.

We want man of character and
energy, with some knowledge of
live stock and a good team to take
charge of the Standard Food bust
ness in all or part of the county. A
permanent, profitable business for
the right man. Address, giving age
experience, present business, etc.
The F. E. SANBORN COMPANY,
l2-l1-4w Omaha, Neb.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

Tent No. Al X. o. T. NJ. held their
regular meeting last Monday even
ing and installed their officers
whose names appeared in these
columns two weeks ago. They hold
a Special next Monday evening
for work. This tent is in pros
porous condition and claim the
largest list of members Of any
other secret organization in the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

Word comes from the county be-
low that Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cecil are
the proud parents of beautiful
brown eyed boy, that has come to
live with them. In this their first
born they see the future growing
rose tinted like hope sleeping in the
lap of evening and the world holds
a new and added lustre.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

Shompier Bintner got as far as
Atlantic on his way to Chicago with
his cattle last Saturday night when
a message overlook him informing
him of the dangerous illness of his
mother, when he made other
arrangements and returned to this
city, driving from Atlantic that
night.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

Mrs. Frost, mother of Charley
Frost of this city, is visiting in
town today from Atlantic where che
has been residing with a daughter,
Mrs. Clint Dunn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

Mrs. Litner returned to her home
in Oakland yesterday after pleas
ant ten days visit with her sister,
Mrs. E. NOVEL; and husband of this
Splace.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

Seventeen members of the Danish
Brotherhood went up to Audubon
last evening and assisted Deputy
Hans Hansen in organizing lodge
of the Brotherhood in that city.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

Fred Hansen of Audubon town
ship, returned from Audubon to-
day and reports the Robson vs..
Robson divorce case as now on trial
before the court.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18
The piaes to bsy Ci,ristnas pres
ents Is at p. n. Christensen'S.

Miss Kathryn Connrardy return
ed from the Lincoln, Nebraska,
college this morning to spend the
holiday. vacation at the parental
home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

especially so in Boone. Andrain and
Galloway Counties


You buy good farms here We sell s5
$50 This land will advance
0dUaRced an
farm in Iowa. They have better all around than
IN Iowa They have good schools good churches
farm telephones everything Iowa These lands are
about 100 miles south the Iowa line Two railroads
to such markets as St Louis Kansas City Chicago joseph
and the OF these markets of
lands At this writing there Missouri these lands are
inspection furnish
excursion rates day Come with LITTLE
delay possible Write call Office
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

Fill the opera house Friday night
and hear one of the best lectures Of
the season.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

Nick Bintner disposed of rs eight
months old hogs averaging 215
pounds, the first of the week to
Hensley Bros. & Thielen which
were kept toned up on Hess stock
food.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

Mrs. Frank Freeman of Brayton,
was business visitor in this city
today.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18
Audubon County Journal
j CIV. MARLIN, Editor.
Thursday, December 10, 1902.

The place to buy watches is at p,
n. Christensen's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

A few more bargains left for
everything goes at about half price.
Child's hose &C., Lye &C., Japan tea
Is and Csc. EBBE HANSEN,
West Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18
Go to the lecture tomorrow night.
Anyone can tell you where it is.

The largest stock of Christmas
candies, fruits and nuts at s. D,
Cotton's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

Frank Brown returned from
Omaha today where he had been
with cattle.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

Ed. Radcliff and J. H. Kilworth
ys.illed two large jack rabbits out
east of town yesterday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

Buy your Christmas candies
fruits and nuts of E. d. Cotton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

Peter Schwab went to Omaha yes
terday with car of hogs for him
self and one of the Wahlert boys.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18
A FEW FACTS TO REMEMBER

Do selling ago? Plenty Of
could be bought for $4,000 $4,000 for
$4,000 everybody talked
much of At that Illinois
$500 aid There
land or it would not be cheap History
wrong with Iowa land then that
$50 to 800 and farms The
held land
it when it cheap reaping their
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Several Amendments to the immigration
Bill Adopted.

Washington Dec. 9-The Senate devoted most OF
today tn the immigration bill. and adopted num-
ha- - a,nendments There considerable dlscus-
to-; of an amendment offered by Mr. Burton. OF
Ira,sae to admit Chinese Iaborers TO Hawaii II
met considerable opposition. and finally was laid on
+ba table The provision prohibiting the sale OF
Ito,or in the CapitoI caused criticism of the
HOUSE for puttng it in the bill. but it was not
strtcken out The Militia bill also was discussed
and will he taken up again Thursday. Mr. kean
of New-Jersey gave notice that December IL he
would ask the Senate to consider resolutions on me
life and character of the late Senator William J.
Sewell.
An amendment to the immigration bill offered by
Mr. Hoar was agreed to- providing for the careful
insrection of families of aliens who already have
been admitted and filed their preliminary deelara-
tions of citizenship.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Bailey was adopted
,-nxtdinp that skilled labor may be imported II
labor Of like kind cannot be found in this country
At the instance of Mr. Penrose the Senate agreed
TO substitute for section q of the bill, extending
TO two years the time for the deportation OF aliens
who become public charges The section as
amended specifies 1unacy, idiocy and epilepsy, and
SAYS that aliens afflicted with either trouble shall De
presumed to have been affected before landing IN
the United States and snail be deported at the ex-
nense of the transportation companies bringing
them IN 49, .,o.;,,
the exclusion of ANARCHISTS was ainehde4 so ds
make it specifically provide for the exclusion or
anarchists who advocate the destruction Of the
government of the UnIJed States or of all govern
ments by Violence While the debate on TINS mo-
ton was in progress Mr.. Hoar remarked that there
are some governments whose deStructlon py Eio-
Ience he would accomplish If he could
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
PHILIPPINE CURRENCY.
Chairman Cooper S Vle7cs on Proposed
Gold Standard Legislation.
rey TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Washington Dec 9-Chairman Cooper, OF the
House Committee on Insular Affairs. said To-
dav that he saw no reason why the ATTITUDE OF
any of the silver standard countries should be
considered in connection with the proposed leg
isIation establishing the gold standard IN the
Philippines He pointed out that three-fourtns
of the commerce of the islands is now belng
carried on with gold standard countries. and
said he did not believe the commerce ana the
business of the islands would be disarranged TO
any appreciable extent by the immediate adop-
ton of the gold standard Mr. Cooper expects
the Committee Insular Affairs to authorize
a favorable report his bill for the establish
ment of the gold standard and the coinage OF
silver subsidiary coins before the end or tne
present week and he believes II can he passed
through the House of Representatives before
the Christmas holidays.
He said to-day that he had found many per-
sons I'm favor of omittng the provisions for the
proposed subsidiary coinage and simply provid-
ing that the lawful money of the United States
shall he legal tender in the islands Mr.. Cooper
believes however that the provision for the
subsidiary coinage is wise basng this belief on
the universal opinion of those who nave studied
the problem in the Philippines. including the
Taft Commission. Mr.. Conant and Professor j.
w jerks Those authorities unite in the opin-
ion that confusion would result if an effort
should be made substitute American money
a once as il would he hard to make the more
ignorant Filipino laborers understand that an
American silver dollar was worth more than
twice as much the coins of practically the
same size to which they have been accustomed.
He thought it would be possible to educate the
natives gradually up to the use of American
curT ency. and slowly eliminate the special coin
age so to leave only American money in cir
culation.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
AGAINST SUBSIDIES.
Commons Committee Says They Re
strict COmpetitiOn.

London, Dec. 9-The report of the select COM
mttee of the House of Commons on steamship
subsidies was issued this evening. Its general
tenor is distinctly against the principle of
granting subsidies. The committee finds that
British shpowners have not suffered much from
the fostering effects of subsidies paid by for
eign governments that subsidies minor
factors. while commercial skill and industry
the major factors in the recent develop
ment of the shipping and trade of certain for
eign countries notably Germany. It is also
found by the committee that subsidies restrict
free competition and facilitate the establish
ment of federations and shipping rings, and
that. therefore, general system of subsidies,
except for services rendered. without govern
nnent control of the maximum rates on freights
is costly and inexpedient. In cases where
in view of special imperial considerations, sub
sides may be desirable the committee declares
that the conditions must include adequate
speed and forbid the sale hire of any sub
sidized ship without the permission of the gov
ernment.
The committee considers that. in order to
give British shipowners a fair show against
their foreign rivals. the Board of Trade regu-
lations should be enforced against foreign
equally with British ships that all light dues
should be abolished, the cost being betrayed
by the nation and that means should be
which British shipowners excluded from
the coasting trade of foreign countries. The
committee suggests that regulations should be
imposed on foreign vessels participating in the
British and colonial trade, of the empire as a
means for securing reciprocal advantages TOT
British shipowners abroad.
The committee discusses at some length the
effect on British trade of the transfer of mer-
ant vessels to foreign ownership and enumer-
5 the British lines sold to Americans. 1ncluo-
ing the Morgan syndicate. and to Germans
Dealing with the Morgan transfer the report
says:
If the American railway management unltes
with the steamship management very lnnu-
ential undertaking may, perhaps, be FORMED % out
too many interests often involved 10 MAKE
such combinations quite powerful as they
might be supposed to be. It remains however,
quite certain that the transfer OF Brltlsh shlp
to foreign flags, whether owning foreign SUP
sides or otherwise. may cause serious reSuIts'
such as developing new trades in Whlch oIlt-
ish shipowners without government backing
cannot engage. and the substitution or 1ore1gh
officers and crews for British.
The report points out that as the coast line
of the British Empire is the greatest Of any
country in the world Great Britain has no neeo
70 fear effective retaliation If she reserves the
British and colonial coastwise trade and I'M
nerial "coa asting' trade. which would 1ncluoe
voya ges between any two points OF the empire.
TO British and colonial ships. and 10 Vesseis ot
nations opening their coasting trade 10 brltsl
and colonial ships.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
yICE-GOv. WRIGHT HEARD AGAIN.
He Urges More Liberal Trade Relations with
the Philippines.

Washington. Dec. e.-Luke E. Wright Vice-CIov-
ernor of the Philippines. appeared before the SEN
ate Committee the Philippines to-day and urged
the passage of the bill reducing the duty on Philip
pine goods coming to this country TO % per cent
of the Dinsley rates. He also thought Chinese
laborers should be allowed to come to the islands
and also sunoorted the bill for the Philip
pine currency.
Mr. Wright said that in his opinion the tariff
of 75 per cent which now obtains on all products
shipped from the Philippines TO the United States
really amounts a prohibition He pleaded for
larger and more liberal trade relations with the
islands and said that the ships bringing sugar
and tobacco this country should take back Amer
lean products. -.
statement that the existing tariff of 70 per cent
is prohibitive and said that the imports OF sugar
since 1900 had steadily increased. Mr. Wright re
piled that the amount was a mere oagateie com
pared with the production: AS mere matter OF
sentiment" saiG he, Il think there is hardly any
thing Congress could do that would have such
fine effect upon the Fipinos as TO establish more
intimate trade relations 1t would, he said, re-
move the impression which exists among them that
the Americans there to exploit the Islands ana
not to give them the benefit of American markets.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
PIRACY NEAR MANILA.
Brig Boarded off Cavite Bay-American
Said To Be Leader of Desperadoes.

Victoria B. C, Dec. -9.-The steamer Shaw
NUT, from Manila, brings news of piracy in
the Philippines, the desperadoes being led by
an American. The brig Marcia. from Cata-
nuan Tayabas Province, for Manila, had
beaten up the coast and becalmed off
Cavte Bay. She had as passengers five Chi
nese merchants. who were their way to
Manila to purchase goods, In the night
sloop came alongside and six men climbed over
the rail and Immediately overpowered the
Chinese crew. binding all hands with ropes
One of the pirates an American dressed
as an inspector of constabulary. Two of his
followers also wore constabulary uniforms and
carried revolvers. did the American. The
remaining three Filipinos were armed with
bolos.
On the pirates reaching the deck of the Mari
cia the leader said that he was board of
health Inspector, and intended TO search the
vessel for arms and ammunition. When the
crew was overpowered the Chinese were
brought forth and at the points of revolvers
were made to give up their money, about S1i.-
600 The pirates embarked in their boat again.
and heading toward Cavite, threatened TO
kill all hands on the brig if they did not keep
quiet When the Marcia arrived at Manila
the customs officers were informed but no cleW
was found to the robbers
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10

atutude preferring to avoid all entanglements but
pelils Oh the spot and willing what ne can 70
prevent crisis. Mr.. Bowen NAV have lone
measure of discretionary power
ne state department is perfectly aware OF the
- Intentions OF the British and German governments
having peen sounded in advance and ii sees no
reason to interfere at this stage if at ali II was
perhaps, Tor the reason that tie State Department
g6smms to be adopted by the British and German
Yesterday at Caracas caused so little stir in official
circles. So the attitude OF the government 1ust
now is of waiting '
@ AN oicia s4 VINO recently returned from Venezuela
says thal 10 the best OF his judgment, S. 900 600
will probably cover the claims on which the uIti-
maturns issued yesterday were based. The princi-
pal claim is that of the German railroad built at
cost OF sloooOooo. on which Venezuela guaranteed
per cent interest figure reduced in 1895 to per
cent, ana on which she has defaulted for several
years The English claim covers number If items
growing out of the governments appropria ton Of
BRITISH railroads Also outstanding is a large for
eign Indebtedness. but whether or the claims of
these bondholders included in the present de-
mand is not known here Venezuela by decree set
ASIDE considerable percentage of the custom house
receipts to pay the interest these bonds but it
is said that there is also heavy this
account.