davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-27
BY AUTHORTTY
TAX ASSESSORS OFFICE.

To the Taxpayers of the First Divi-
sion, Island of Oahu:
The Tax Assessors Books for the
year 1903, for the several Taxation Dis
tricts, will be open for inspection by
persons liable for taxation, between
the LIST and 18th day of July Sundays
excepted from O'Clock in the fore
noon until O'Clock in the afternoon
as follows:
DISTRICT OF HONOLULU.
At the Assessors Office, Judiciary
Building, Honolulu
DISTRICT OF EVA AND WAIANAE.
At the Oahu Railway & Land Co. $
Depot, Pearl City, Eva, between the
LIST and 18th days of July, and at the
Court House. Waiar4e, between the LIST
and 9Th days of July.
DISTRICT OF WAIALUA.
At the Post Office, Waialua.
DISTRICT OF flOOLAULOA.
At the Court House, Hauula.
DISTRICT OF KOOLAUPOKO.
At the Office of the Deputy Assessor,
Kaneohe.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Assessor First Division.
Honolulu, June 20, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-27
v G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

VIM. G.. Irwin. President and Manager
Claus Spreckels. First Vice-President
w. M. GiffaTd Second Vice President
III. M. Whitney Jr..Secy and Treasurer
Geo. J. Ross Observation-Disclosures Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-27
FUNSTON OFF FOR ALASKA

Assncieted Press Morning Service.
WASHINGTON. June 26.-Brigadier
General Funston has left to make an
inspection of army posts in Alaska.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-27
MONEY PANIC OVER

Associated Press Morning Service.
TIENTSIN, June 26.-The financial
panic of the last six months is sub
siding. Bank notes are circulating in
stead of money
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-27
A PRESIDENTIAL PLANK.

Associated Press. Morning Service.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-President
Roosevelt is formulating tariff plank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-27
CONGRATULATIONS TO PETER

Associated Press. Morning Service.
BELGRADE. June 26.-Emperor
Francis Joseph and Prince Ferdinand
of Bulgaria have telegraphed congra-
tulations to King Peter of Servia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-27
NATIONAL STRIKE THREATENED

Associated Press. Morning Service.
NEW YORK, June 26.-The building
trades trouble here has been reopened
and now a national strike of plasterers
is threatened.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-27

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-27

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for n
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-27

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-27

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
RUSSIAN FLEET IN FAR
EAST TO Be INCREASED
Several Battleships, Cruisers and
Torpedo Boats to Sail Soon
from Bogota.
TROOPS ALSO MOVING

BIZERTA, Tunis, Dec. 1S.-The Russian
naval forces, now anchored here. consist
ing of a battleship. the armored cruiser
the turret ship Oslaba Of 1858 tons dis
placement; the cruiser Aurora of $3.50 tons
displacement, of five torpedo boats, COM
manded by Admiral wirenius. will be rein
forced In a few days by six torpedo boats
and proceed hence to the far East. The
battleship Emperor Nicholas, having on
board Admiral Mollas. commanding the
Russian naval forces in the Mediterranean
will arrive at Piraeus, Greece, Dec. %.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1S.-A traveller,
who has just returned from Manchuria,
says Russian troops are still moving night
and day towards Port Arthur.
TOXIC, Dec. 1S.-The situation to-day is
more u~nfevorable than yesterday. The
publication in the principal papers here OF
the letter of Mrs. Anita Newcomb McGee.
president of the Association Of Spanish
Annex ,can war nurses. offering to the gov
eminent of Japan, through the japanese
minister at Washington. the services OF
trained nurses in the event of war with
Russia. has produced an excellent impress
sion and is warmly appreciated as a mark
Of the traditional American friendship for
Japan.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Russo-Japanese war
risks at Lloyds rose about 5 per cent. to-
day, 20 guineas per cent. being quoted to
the end of January and Is to the end OF
February. Ordinary insurance on a cargo
to and from Japan rose about 5 per cent.
with a fair amount of business: japanese
bonds declined on the Stock Exchange from
three-auarters TO one point, but rallied and
closed unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
DETECTIVES JUbILANT
OVER THEIR CATCH
Cases of James Wilson and Wom-
en- Continued Until Next Fri
day in Police Court.
CAPTURE WAS THRILLING

In the Police Court yesterday morning
James Wilson, who gave Detectives Holtz
and Bray an exciting race for his liberty
when they were attempting to place him
under arrest at the Denison Hotel Thurs
day evening, and Fannie Hester and Lillian
Van Dusen, the two women who were ar
rested with him, were given hearings before
Judge Whallon. but on motion of their at
tOrney, Newton Harding, the case was con-
tinued until next Friday. Wilson was posi-
lively Identified by the clerks in Hermann's
art store as being one Of the men who
robbed the cash drawer of about $50 Thurs
day afternoon and the women are believed
to be professional thieves and %shoplifters.
Yesterday the detectives tried to locate the
two men who made their escape from the
hotel, but up to an early hour this morn
ing they had failed to locate them, although
IL is known that they are in the city. At
torney Newton Harding was employed By
the men who made their escape, it is said
at the police station, and the detectives
last night watched him. believing that he
would meet the men in some out-of-the-
way place. but this revealed nothing. The
Bertillon pictures OF the three were taken
yesterday and sent to Washington. and it
is believed that the women will be identi-
fed as known shoplifters, while Wilson 1t
is thought is wanted elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
RUSSIANS MAY KEEP
OUT OF KOREA

SEOUL, Dec. 1S.-The attitude of the
Russians here indicates a possible determi-
nation to prevent Japan from gaining q
foothold in Korea. The radicals insist that
Russia must reach the sea to insure pro-
lection in the future, and argue that Japan
In possession of Korea would be a constant
menace. The Emperor still studiously
avoids an answer TO the question Of United
States Minister Allen in regard to Win.
The latter is now pressing the matter and
has asked for another audience.
The Russians are inclined to resent Amer
lean activity concerning Wiju, and say that
the Americans are playing the japanese
game. The Russians do not object to
Americans coming in and trading with
Manchuria. but assert that the opening of
Mukden and AA-Tung admitted Japanese,
whose presence is constantly irritating, and
that 1t might lead to a repetition of these
IL Yongampho and Wiju are opened. They
say that Americans now enjoy a large trade
with Manchuria, which, except in the mat
ter of -four, will largely increase in the
future, and insist that the present attitude
of America only Injuries a friend and GUS
toner and favors a manufacturing rival.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
100000 IS SUDDENLY
d TO THE WEALTH
OF The VATICAN 1T ROME

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
Der, 1895, with title of Sta. Maria della
Schola, shortly after his return from Bra
zil, and finally attained to the Office Of
project of the Propaganda Eide, which is
OF such Importance that the cardinal hold
ing it is called the Red Pope. Gotti was
prominent as Leo Kills successor, and is
said TO have had the cordial support of
Germany and Austria. that Italy was IA
vorable to him and France did not oppose
him. His good qualities are recognized by
all the European powers, who do not for
get his work in Brazil. 1t is not generally
known that when Gotti was in Brazil he
was officially appointed by many European
governments TO do his utmost TO check the
civil war which broke out at s.. Paolo
against President Peixoto.
When Gotti was elected archbishop of
Petra the first and most valuable pectoral
cross that he received was given him by
the Emperor of Austria. Germany also re-
garded Gotti with favor. as she owes him
the privilege granted to her of protecting
the Catholics of the East. He is also be-
lieved to be q great fnancier. principally
because Leo XIII intruSted to him the
management of a delicate question at a
difficult time. viz. the administration of
Peters pence, after the ~well-known dis
asters, due TO mismanagement Of that fund,
disasters not only we'll known in the Vat
lean, but also in the press of the whole
world. In this affair Gotti rendered true
service TO the Holy See. The great trust
which Leo reposed in him is splendidly
shown by the revelations concerning that
pontiff's secret legacy to his successor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
FRIARS WANTED MORE.
Say $7,25o,ooo for Their Lands Is
Barely Enough to Pay Loans.

ROME. Dec. 1s.-Considerable excitement
prevailed In the mother houses of the
Dominicans. Augustinians. Franciscans and
Recollects over the announcement of the
settlement of the friars lands questions In
the Philippines. The friars were glad the
negotiations had been concluded, but they
think the orders got little for the lands,
since the price they originally asked, sl2,-
O00, 900. was. they declare. under the esti-
mated value of the lands, the value of
which had been much increased, especially
since the American occupation OF the Phil
ippines and the re-establishment OF the
orders in the archipelago. The friars claim
the money they will receive. s7,25O,OOO, is
scarcely enough to pay all they borrowed
when they were deprived of everything by
the revolution. Besides they point outsthat
only part of the money will go 10 the friars.
as the lands were really transferred to pri-
vate companies. although the friars re-
tanned a large number OF shares in them.
The Augustinians had their lands trans
ferrad 10 a company formed in Madrid by
the Marquis Di Comillias, the head of the
Spanish Transatlantic Navigation Company.
The Dominicans succeeded In so thorough
ly concealing the ownership OF lands that
the Vatican itself Threatened TO punish
them severely for having tried to deceive
even the ecclesiastical authorities. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
GREENE UNDER BOND IN
THE POSTOFFICE CASES
New York State Senator Held for
Trial at Washington by Federal
Commissioner at Binghamton.
AS TO GUILT

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Dec.
States Commissioner Hall to-day handed
down his decision in the case of State Sepa-
tor George f. Greene, of this city, charged
with bribery and conspiracy to defraud the
government in connection with the sale OF
time recorders and cancellation machines.
The defendant is held on all five of the in
dictments for trial In the city of Washing
ton.
Judge Hall reviews at great length the
evidence submitted by the government as
to the money transactions between Senator
Greene and George w. Beavers, former
superintendent of the supplies and allow
ance division of the Postofice Department,
holding that money was paid by Greene
to induce favorable action on the part OF
Beavers in the purchase of time recorders
n that the evidence discloSes q suspi-
cious activity on the part of Beavers in
pushing the sale of the Doremus cancel
ing machines, for which a motive must
have existed.
The evidence In the Doremus canceling
machine cases, the decision says, is not
so full and complete as that in the time
recorder cases, owing to the unexpected
disappearance of Truesdale and Ida Cowell,
said to ave been important witnesses be-
fore the grand jury. just when wanted
Manager Fish, of the Doremus Machine
Company, suffered SO severely last winter
on account of the scarcity of coal when
he was obliged, as he t~estifies, to burn all
the old books and papers of his company
to keep himself warm. regardless of their
possible value as evidence, and that this
fondness for neat looking account books
led him to tear out and destroy a number
of scratched stubs from the company's
check book which should have shown in
whose favor checks had been drawn."
Commissioner Hall believes that the laws
have hqpu violated and TINT thara &c nroh-
able cause shown to believe the defendant
guilty of the offenses alleged. He there
fore directs that the defendant furnish
bail in the sum of $4,000 for his appearance
before The Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia, on the first day of the next
regular term thereof.
Later Senator Greene appeared before
Judge Ray at Norwich. Assistant United
States Attorney General Curtiss. on behalf
of the government. asked for an order for
the removal of the defendant from this
district TO the District of Columbia for trial.
This application was opposed by the de-
PENDANTS attorneys, who at the same time
applied for a writ of habeas corpus, which
was granted, directing the United States
marshal to produce Mr.. Greene before the
the defendants attorneys asked for a writ
of certiorari, which was granted, directing
Commissioner Hall to return all proceed.
ings had before him to the next stated term
of the District Court of the United States,
which will be convened by Judge RAY al
Albany on Feb. 9. Senator Greene was then
released until that time by giving SIG. O0C
bail, George +. O'Neil, of B~inghamton. be.
coming his bondsman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
KENTUCKIAN BARRED
FROM INTERVENTION
Not Allowed to Defend Fore
closure Proceedings in CONSOLE
dated Asphalt Cases.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1s.-The United
States Court of Appeals fled an opinion in
this city to-day refusing to permit Harry
c.. Spinks, of Newport, KY, to intervene
in and defend the foreclosure suit against
the American Asphalt Company. The de-
cision upholds a judgment entered by Judge
Kirkpatrick, of the United States Circuit
Court for New Jersey. Spinks asked leave
to join in four suits against the Asphalt
Company of America and the National
Asphalt Company, but which, under an
agreement, were consolidated.
Spinks, in his petition to the court,
claimed that the plan under which the
stockholders of the American Asphalt Com
pany should sell their shares to the Nation
al Asphalt Company and receive in ex-
change gold certificates of the National
company was a sham and a fraudulent and
collusive device to enable the stockholders
of the American company to escape their
liability for the unpaid portion of its cap
ital stock by transferring their shares 10
the National company. Spinks also claimed
tina under the proposed plan it was agreed
TO paw the Land Title Company as trustee
the sum of 100000 per annum for sinking
fund purposes. The effect of this plan, ne
charged, was to facilitate and hasten de-
faults by the American company in order
that there might be ground for foreclosure
and reorganization based thereon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
WOMAN UNCONSCIOUS
WITH MANY BRUISES
Minnie Sanders Found in Her
Room After Being Brutality
Beaten by Assailant.
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL

Unconscious from dozens of cuts and
bruises about her head and face, Minnie
Sanders. lying in a large pool. Of blood. was
found in her room at f2S West Albeit street
last night, the victim of the wrath OF an
unknown man. The chairs I'm the room and
the general appearance Of the apartment
told a story of the fierce struggle the wom-.
an made for her life. Not a chair was un-
broken. and even the windows were
knocked out. The woman was discovered
by William Moore. who lives in a part of
the building occupied by Minnie Sanders
The Sanders woman was known TO have
bad habits, and the feet that she was not
seen around the premises yesterday did not
excite any suspicion. but last night. when
she failed to appear. Moore broke in the
door and was horrifed TO see her uncon-
scious form lying in a corner OF the room.
with a chair overturned on her head. He
hastily summoned DIR. Rhodes. who, on
arriving. decided that the place for the
woman was the City Hospital. He called
the ambulance and had her removed TO that
Moore said he heard the Sanders woman
enter the house with some man on Thurs
ing he was awakened by the couple quar-
reling. The man accused the woman Of
stealing his money and told her that unless
she gave it back he would XIII her. The
woman stoutly denied the charge. but the
unknown man was positive In his charge,
and a fierce struggle followed Moore said
that his first impulse was to interfere. but
by the time he got out of bed the fight was
over. He did not hear the man leave the
building. he said. n was unable TO give
any information that would lead to his dis
covery. After the doctors had worked with
the woman some little time she regained
consciousness. but refused to divuige the
name of her assailant. The police made
an investigation. but. as the woman refused
to talk. were unable TO make any Roadway
with the case.
Az the City Hospital last night IL was
said the woman had suffered about a dozen
scalp wounds, several Of which were deep
and serious. Her face and hands were
cut and bruised. and she had a long, deep
cash across her forehead, where she had
probably been struck with a chair or some
other heavy piece OF furniture. While her
condition Is serious, she is not considered
dangerously hurt. and II Is probable that
she will be out Of the hospital within a few
DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
MOVEMENTS OF

QUEENSTOWN. Dec. 10, 1855 a. mar
rived of: Republic. from Liverpool for
Boston and proceeded without
eating. owing to the gale. 1sth-Arrived
Campania, from New York, for Liverpool;
Cretic, from Boston. for Liverpool and pro-
ceeded without communicating.
LIZARD, Dec. 1S.-Passed: Noordam,
from New York. for Rotterdam; Rheinland.
from New York, for Bremen: Moitke, from
New York, for Hamburg: st. Louis, from
New York. for Southampton.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Arrived: Lucania,
from Liverpool and Queenstown Tin COM
munication with Nantucket lightship);
Corinthian. from Glasgow.
GIBRALTAR, Dec. 1S.-Arrived: Lain.
from New York, for Naples and Genoa and
proceeded.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1s.-Arrived: Arabic,
from New York. Sailed: Bowie, for New
York.
Dec. 1s.-Arrived: Carpathia,
from New York via Algiers, Naples, etc.
HAvRE. Dec. 1s--Arrived: La Cham
payne. from New York.
NAPLES. Dec. 1S.-Arrived: Lombardia,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
WILL TO- SHUT DOWN.
Lowell Cotton Mills Will Operate
as Long as Possible.

LOWELL, Mass. Dec. S.-The great cot
ton mills of Lowell will operate and suffer
losses as long as possible without cutting
wages or curtailing production, according to
a statement made to-day by Franklin
Nourse. agent of the Lowell Manufacturing
Company.
Mr.. Nourse said: 1.-The cotton situation
is the most serious the mills have encoun-
tered for a long time. and / do not think
any one can predict the outcome with GER
tainty. With such an advance in cotton
and so little response in the prices of goods
the indications point not only to no profits.
but to a heavy loss. The natural remedy
would be a reduction in wages or a cur
tailment I'm production, or both: and either
would be amply justified by present condi-
tons for Lowell, with her heavier goods,
suffers more from high cotton than do most
places. but our mill officials are averse to
any action OF the sort until actually
driven TO Ii. The mills will continue to run
as long as possible IL no relief comes, the
burden may become too great for the mills
TO bear alone"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
TWELVE GIRLS JUMP
FROM THE FIFTH STORY
Leap from Windows to Escape
Flames, and a Doctor Catches
Six of Them in His Arms.
"A DAYS FIRE VICTIMS

DAYTON, o.. Dec. 1S.-To escape death
by suffocation, twelve girls Ieaped from the
fifth-story windows Of the Candy building
this morning. landing on the roof and sky
lights Of a one-stoTy building below. At
least half this number were caught in the
arms Of Dr. Lambert who has Offices in the
building and by breaking the fan. saved
probably six lives. The flames originated
In the basement OF the building and the
dense smoke went up the elevator shaft
quickly filing the upper floors. The prop
erty loss was small. The injured are: Min
ME Troxell. will die. Charles Reeder, will
die. Mrs. Frank Hughes. seriously hurt.
Miss Lewiston, seriously hurt.
AYONMORE, Pa. Dec. 1S.-One man was
killed. two probably fatally injured and two
more seriously burned by a flash of flame
following an attempt TO open a can of pow
der at Edri, a small mining settlement near
here. Fire followed the explosion and three
OF the men were rescued from the burning
building by companions, one or the latter
being burned. The victims were all Italian
coal miners.
CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-The Victoria apart
ment building, Forty-ninth and Calumet
avenue, a worlds fair hotel, tonight was
destroyed by fire. The building was occu-
pied by sixty families, many of whom had
retired, and a panic followed the alarm OF
fire. Several OF the occupants had narrow
escapes. but all were rescued from the
building without serious injury. The loss
IL 10000.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. B.-Fire to-day partially
destroyed a tenement house at GIL North
Twenty-third street, in which Mrs. Esther
St Clair was burned to death. and Miss
Ray Belmont was seriously injured by
jumping from a third floor window.
BLOOMINGTON, H., Dec. 1s.-The South
shaft coal mine at Lincoln, burned to-day.
Loss, 5000 O0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
MALFORMAT|ONS OF A
MOST UNUSUAL TYPE
Found in the Internal Organs of a
South Dakota Youth on Post
Mortem Examination.
EXISTED FROM A

BROOKINGS, S. d., Dec. 1S.-Surprising
results have developed at a postmortem ex-
animation of the body of William Allison,
twenty-one years DID,, who died after ten
days sickness, apparently from inf1amma-
ton of the stomach. The young man sew
eral times during his sickness said he had
been poisoned and to satisfy the family a
postmortem was held.
The surgeons were astonished TO find, on
making an incision. that there was q most
peculiar displacement Of the internal or
gans. The operators found an opening
through the diaphragm and a dilated stom-
ach, nearly three times normal size COM
pletely filling the left side of the thoracic
cavity, taking the place Of the left lung.
There was no left lung. but a small rudi-
mentary lung, about one inch thick and
three inches square. Lying under the stom-
ach was found the ascending and descend
ing colon. and with the appendix attached
in it's usual place on the lower end of the
colon, and also in the thoracic cavity. The
heart was located on the lower right side of
the thoracic cavity extending parallel and
next to the spinal column, between the Sec
ond and fifth rib. The right lung was not
normal.
There is no question that the anatomical
malformations of the different organs had
existed from infancy.