davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-23
{, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU n. T.

AGENTS FOR.
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer G. Co.'s Line Of Bos-
ton p kets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke. President
Gee. H. Robertson. WIRES. & Mgr.
ID. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Sec'y.
w. r. Allen. Auditor
p. G. Jones. .................Di Director
II. waterhouse. ..,,........D Director
a r. Carter Director
All Of the above named constituting
the Board OF Directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
STRIKE IN 4 PULP MILL.
Trouble Threatened In the international
Paper COmpanys Mills

GLENs FALLS, May 2s.The press tenders
and pulp handlers in the sulphite mill Of
the Union Bag and Paper Company at
Fenninlore, two miles below here, struck
to-day because the company refused to
discharge Foreman David Plude, who, it
was alleged. insulted the sweetheart OF
one Of the strikers. and is non union man e.
Soon after the men left the mills the com
panvs private bridge across the Hudson was
discovered 10 he on fire. but the flames were
eAtinguished with hut little damage. Later
a committee of strikers waited on Supt.
Kasson and we're told there would be no
consideration Of their case until the police
had completed ali investigation into the
cause Of the fire.
At o'clock this evening Supt, kasson
took back the men after the union president
had pleaded with him for two hours. The
superintendent thinks the bridge fire was
an accident.
The employees Of the international Paper
Company will on Sunday June IT, beyond
a doubt vote to demand an eight-hour
day; that is. three shifts must he en-
ployed. whereas at present there are but
two.
The International company last year
granted demands OF the union which in
creased the operating expenses Of its vari-
Gus mills by 1000, coo, and i is not likely
that the present request will be granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
DRICKLAYERS TO PROTEST.
Cal for a Mass Meeting to Talk About
Building Tie.IIp.

BY instruction of the Bricklaycr's Inter-
national Union preparations are being
made by the local brlcklayers' union for
a mass meeting to protest against the
shutdown in the lumber and building
material yards and its Endorsement by
the Building Trades Employers Assoc
citation.
This statement was issued by the brick
ayers yesterday.
We regard the shutdown. in view of the
fact that no attempt was made to arbitrate
the demands of the building material drivers.
as an outrage II our mass meeting il too
big for any hall we will hold it out of doors.
A general parade of all the trades thrown
into involuntary idlesncss by the shutdown
will then be arranged for as the most elective
protest against II.
Tho first general meeting Of the Lumber
Dealers Association since the shut down
was held yesterday al IS Broadway. II
was decided unanimously to continue the
shut down until the Board of Building
Trades withdraws its support from The
drivers. A statement issued after the
NEE ting said:
thanking the labor committee Tor the effl-
Gent fight it is making; ASSN ing it Of their
the Committee to pnisuc the fight nions the
present lines till the United Board of Building
Trades Officially NitndrnWs its support of the
Material Drivers Union. Az a mark of es-
teen and gratitude three hearty cneers were
given for the President,
representative of thu Yellow Pine
Lumber Company, which has not joined
in the shut down, asserted yesterday that
some members Of the association are sup
plying lumber TO people at night He adj
mitted though, that the deliveries amounted
to little and that the shutdown Mas eff
fective.
The Mason Builders the Hosting Asso-
citation, tho Master Plumbers the Employ
ing Plasterers, the Gas and Electric Fix
lures Association, the Master Waterproof
Employing Roorers and the SHEET Metal
workers, the House S.lorers and the Fire
proofng Association elected their repre-
sentatives Yesterday to the board Of gov
errors Of the Building Trades Employers
Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
SCHEME or NAVAL DEFENCE.
INC Sea and Lake Coasts Divided Int o
Thirteen Naval Districts,

mo Sea and Lake Coasts Divided Int q
Thirteen Naval Districts.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-As an additional
preparation for war, the sea and Lake coasts
OF the United States have been divided
into thirteen naval districts. In an order
on the subject the Navy Department says:
As part Of the scheme Of naval defence
each district will provide means Of obtain
Ing and forwarding information to and from
the coast. and of communicating with
vessels of our own navy. and this system.
as whole, shall be designated as the naval
patrol" 49,,
Torpedo boats are to be part Of the de-
fence OF each district and torpedo boat
bases will be established in them. Each
district is to be In charge Of an officer
known as 'commandant." The districts
follow.
First-Eastport. Ne, to include Chatham
Mass, torpedo boat base. Rockland COM
mandant Of the Portsmouth Navy Yard in
s.. seeond-chatham to include New LONDON
o oSnn torpedo boat 9nss Bay
Bay .headquarters in charge. -
ossS de,aisd from a0 hsSau nsss's IL
Fourth. -6arneaat to include Assatesgue.
Va: tot pedo boat base, Delaware River;
commandant OF League lslano Navy ara IN
Fifh-Assateague to include New River
Inlet, N. c.; torpedo boat base. Norfolk:
commandant of the Norfolk Navy Yard in
charge.
Siith.-Ncw River Inlet to include Jupiter
Inlet. Fla: torPedp boat base. Cheriestop:
charge.
Seventh Jupiter Inlet. to include. Tampa.
Fla: tor pedo boat bases, Tampa and Pensa-
cola; commandant Of Key West nava! station
in charge.
E!ghth--Tampa. to include Rio Grande:
torpedo boat base, lower Mississippi and West
Gulf coast; commandant Of Pensacola Navy
Ninth-Lake Michigan. tenth. Lakes Erie
and ONTARIO; eleventh. Lakes Huron and
Superior, all in charge Of the commandment
of the Lake training station near Sheboy-
gan, Wis.
Twelith-Southern boundary Of United
States on Pacific Coast to latitude ~ degrees
north; torpedo boat base Mare Island COM
mandant Of Yerba Buena training station
Thrteenth-Pachc Coast from. latitude
~ degrees north to northern boundary;
torpedo boat base, Puget Sound: com
mandant Of Puget Sound navy yard in
charge.
Information collected in these districts
il to be sent to the Office OF Naval Intel
ligence. In time Of peace the aide to the
commandant or some other line officer is
to be second in command in each district;
In time of war lighthouse inspectors are to
be second in command.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
PARKHURsT WON'T DISCUSS Low.
says Devery Is Only Bluflng to Get His Nose
Into the Trough

Into the TrOusn.
The Rev. DR.. Parkhurst, who will sail
on the Celtic this morning, talked yesterday
about mayoralty timber.
1.-THE Tammany candidate for Mayor.
he said, will probably be George r.
Mcclellan. Mr. 8hepari will fniss the nom-
nation because he has the handicap Of a
defeat. He is too good man for Tam
many. No man, however honorable, can
he elected to Office by that organization
and maint ain a decent and moral course
under the pressure that Talnmany leaders
exert to influence their creatures.
"The members OF the Wig&an, are not
such fools as TO put up one OF their own
corrupt crowd. The contest will he too
close. go
Il do not think Mr.. Cantor will get the
As to Messrs. Low and Jerome, have
nothing to say, II the fusionists keep away
from politicians. of whatsoever color
, wolf fsngs and will use them. No doub;
Cant the ed days ADAMS could e qn
making mats in Sing Sing for time, he
too would come down to the city and throw
bis m York who w Inss
our old friend Dicks fare back, from Want
age to have him here, to see him plunge
into the thick OF the fray.
"Deverys talked-of race for the
Mayoralty ia all bluff to bring Tammany
TO terms. Billy was always buffer
Once back in Tammany he will become
very eontented and a very, silent man.
He will be az loyal to the old gang as it ia
possible for men Of his stripe to be.
LOYALTY there means no squealing as long
AS the snout is left undisturbed in the
trough. Before the summer is over Devery
will 6e standing on the backs Of others with
his snout buried deep in Tammany swill.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
CLERGYMEN SPEAK FOR MAUDE
hut Nycrss Detectives Tell OF Bets Placed
In LutZ Democratic Club.

IN LUZ democratic CiuD.
Police Captain Thomas r. Maude, who
is under suspension for allowing an alleged
poolroom to do business in his precinct
while he was in command Of the Stage
street station, was OH trial before Deputy
Commissioner Piper at the Smith street
heaquarters, Brooklyn, Yesterday.
John j. Lutz. Jr., the standard bearer
of the Democratic Club bearing his name,
whose rooms in Turn Hall, 20 Meserole
street. were raided on May !, where, it is
alleged agents from the Law Enforce
merit Society, CT which the Rev. Cortland
Myers is vice-We sdent, placed bets on
horses, was the first witness for the prose
cuton. 1t is said that the club carrie d
on the business of pool selling, or permitted
j. to be carried on in their rooms. Mr.
Lutz denied that there had ever been a
bet placed on a horse in the rooms to his
knowledge.
Alfred Winters, Of 81 Bedford street,
Manhattan, detective in the employ Of
the Rev. Mr. Myers society, told Of several
company with another detective. c. f.
OConnor, and later with a third detective,
Leon Landfsld. he had placed bets on
horses racing at Jamaica.
For the defence Capt. Maude testified
that he had no knowledge Of the existence
~ poo'Iooiii ~ his pTeclnct ana tIIdt ne
had instructed his men to watch for ali
such places.
The Rev. Father James F. Crowley of
st. Mary's Church of the immaculate Con-
ception, Father A. Lapono of the Italian
Church on Seigel street and the Rev. John
Manning of the Church of the Holy Com
forter on Debevoise street, testified that
the Stagg street precinct had never been
cleaner than since Maude took charge.
William l.. Tesla, financial secretary of
the John j. Lntz Club, testified that there
was never any batting on horses in the
club rooms to his knowledge
The trial will be resumed today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, May :s.-The cruiser Olym.
pia Flagship OF Rear Admiral Coghlan)
the gunboat Vixen and the collier Marcel:
cruisers Albany, Cincinnati and Raleigh
at Port Said, on their way to- the Ear East
cruiser Panther at San Juan. the supply
ship Glacier at Malta. the cruiser Boston al
San Francisco, the cruiser Marblehead
and the tug Fortune at Mare. Island; the
gunboat ri Cano at Kow Kiang, China
The monitor Arkansas has sailed from
Memphis for Helena. Ark; the destroyers
barry and cambridge from Norfolk fol. the
Patuxent River and Annapolis. the de:
stroyer Worden from Norfolk for her speed
trial and the supply ship Culgoa from Ber-
muda for Guantanamo.
The destroyer Hopkins has been delivered
to the Government at the League Island
Navy Yard. So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
BIG TREES TO GO FOR A STATUE.
Commissioner Wilcox VIII Sacrifice Two
Fine Ein,s Which Hide Gen. sherman.

Two big elrns which stand in the Para
at Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue
have been ordered cut down by Park Com.
missioner WILCOX because they interfere
with the view from down Fifth avenue Of
st. Gaudenss statue of Gen. Sherman.
The statue is directly in front of the
Hotel Netherland. Gen. Sherman is on
trees and dozen smaller ones almost sur
round the statue. Two Of the largest are
tothe south and some of their lower brancht S
hang down in front of the horses head
When the leaves arc ont the statue is almost
hidden from view block away down the
avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
MAJOR HOW'RE EXONERATED.
But Secretary Root Has Ordered Another
Investigation OF the; Charges-


WARRINGTON, May 2s.-Anhouncement
was made to-day at the War Department
that Secretary Root had determined upon
a thorough investigation Of the charges
against Major Robert L. Howe. U. 8. A.,
to death of two Filipino prisoners at Laoag,
northern Luzon, in the spring OF 1900. 1t
ia not the charges alone that are to be in
vestigated. but the conduct Of Maj or George
K Hunter U. s. A., in accusing a brother
officer of practising cruelties and then,
Fllipinos to make afidavits supporting his
charges.
The seriousness Of the charges and
counter charges is shown by Secretary
Roots statement that either the oaths and
statements Of the ten American officers
are false or the native affidavits produced
by Major Hunter are false.
This order was given Major Hunter by
Gen Miles when he was in the Philippines.
and Secretary Root in his review Of the case
to be capable Of making really impartial
investigation, he was an unfit person to
be assigned to that duty.
Secretary Root made public to-day all
the documents in the case. Charges seri-
ously rejecting upon the character OF Major
now in the Regular service. some Of them
saving that his animus toward Major Howe
went 20 far that he tried to stir up the hostile
natives against Howze's administration
Of the province, and this at time when the
enemy was dangerous element
After reviewing the case in detail Score
tary Root says
Upon all the papers now produced 1t
appears that the chargea against Major
Howe are false; that there were no such
beatings as are described in the affidavits
procured by Major Hunter; that Major
Howzes report upon his Investigation OF
Major Howzes administration Of the az
fairs at Laoag at the time in question is
not subject to any just criticism, but rather
nerits Communication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29

The attorney for the Emsdale Company
informs THE Sun that its president and
secretary we're not "arraigned" in the
jefferson Market police court on Tues
day on the complaint of officers Of the
North American Gypsum and Selenite
Company. Tho companies are disputing
over 5000 cash put up in lieu Of bond,
and the lawyer states that the hearing
was informal to see if the Magistrate would
entertain a complaint. He also says that
the parties came before the Magistrate
on summons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
The Weather.

The low pressure was central In Canada yester
day 10 the north tho upper Lake regions. causing
high winds In the upper Lake section and shower,
o. thunderstorms nearly everywhere east OF the
Mississippi. except In the cast Gulf States
The temperature rose in the middle Atlantic
and New Err gland States and q; points In the upper
Lake regions.
The pressure was high over the middle and south
Atlantic States and westward to the Mississippi
Valley. \ low pressure covered the Southwest
and high the Pacific Coast and the Northwest.
A heavy Thunderstorm occurred In this city.
with clearing skies before noon; wlld fresh to
brisk. south to southwest: average humidity. n
per cent barometer corrected TO read to level,
al sA. NJ. 80 90; 3P. NJ. aooi.
The temperature Yesterday as recorded by the
olcie the rmoneter Is shown In the anne ed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
DINNER TO LEADER DALTON
Tammanyites Of the llth Give Him Silver
and Urge Him 10 Return Soon.

The Tammany men of the Eleventh
Assembly district gave dinner to Leader
William Dalton at the Marlborough Hotel
on the eve of his departure for Europe
Leader Murphy sat on Mr.. Dalton's
right hand. On his left WAS Alderman
Reginald Doull. the chairman. John j!
Deany urged Dalton TO come home as
soon as possible. and presented to him a
silver table service Of ITS pieces. Delany
fought Dalton for the district leadership
four years ago.
y Mr. Dalton announced that the occasion
was the thirtieth anniversary OF his men,
bership in Tammany Hall, and said that
he would certainly return In the autumn
to aid Murphy.
Herman Ridder Of the Siaots -zeitMng
must make itself respectable" before he
would indorse its ticket. Chairman Douli
assured Mr.. Ridder that the next ticket
offered by Tammany Hall would be Of sum
Questioned responsibility. ~
Mr.. Murphy didn't speak. = wi ~. l.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
stock Yards wages Up: No Strike.

CHICAGO, May 2s.Six thousand laborers
at the stock yards have secured a sub
stantial increase In wages, and all danger
OF strike In the packing industry is over
The laborers, who demanded a scale of 20
cents an hour, and at the conference on Mon
div reduced the demands to Ia cents finally
compromised yesterday on minimum scale
Of IS cents an hour.
The packers have ALEC compromised with
the team.ters by granting an increase Of one
cent an hour in the wages OF all the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
l 500 Vest virginia Coal Miners Out

WHEELING. ". Va, May 2s.-Ieaders OF
the United Mine Workers are in the New
River field in full force. A more complete
suspension of coal digging is predicted
Obeying the strike order, fully l,SOo men
have struck. Vice-Prcsdent T. j.. Lewis
went to the field last night He says that
it will be but a short time until enough
men have been brought out to make this
strike one of the most formidable in this
State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
ou.,,,,ed for Admission to west Point.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Adjutant- General
Corbin made public to-day the list OF can-
didates who have qualified for admission
to the West Point Military Academy. in.
GLIDING the following:
New Jcrsey--Richard II. Somers, Elwood
S. Hand. Bruce b, Butler and Nathaniel =.
hoG ew ynrk-Gcorre W. Beavers. Jr.. George
A Rartiett. H. Lee Watson. Lloyd \: Temp
Gins, John 4 McEyety, HarTy <; o RSthcTord
A. large-Fred r. Cruse,, Paul A. LGrned.
George 4. Matlle. Maxwell Murray. Lom5'
e. Rockwell. Throop n. Wilder walter H.
Weaver and Clyde l.. Eastman. '..' 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
CLOTHING CUTTERS FOR s HOURS.
May Compromise - should They strike
$4,000 Tailors VIII he lille.

About 10000 tailors in and around New
York will be affected by the result of a
conference between committees of the
Clothing Cutters and the Clothing Manu-
facturers' Association TO take place next
Monday over a demand of the clothing
cutters for an Gig ht hour workday. There
are 5000 clothing cutters in the city, and
a trike Of the cutters would make tho
tailors idle. II was said last night that
both sides arc disposed to make conces-
sions and that a compromise is likely to be
reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
JUST LAWS DUE TO CHRIST.
Iowa Prohibiti0nists Fail to Give AuthOrIt,
Tor Rad Laws.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 2s.--Iowa Pro-
hibitionists had a bitter wrangle to-day
over the pre-; mble to their platfoI NJ, the
question being what relation Jesus Christ
bears to the Mulct law
The preamble to last years platform
declared: "All Governments derive their
authority from Jesus Christ" which made
Christ, seine delegates alleged, responsible
for the saloons, licensed brothcls and
other evils,
The pres mbe was revised so as to make
Christ authority for all just laws only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
Secretary shaw Gees west.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Secretary Shaw
left Washingto this morning for Chicago
and Iowa. He will meet President Roose-
ven at Council Bluffs early in June and
w;l attend the graduation, exercises OF
his daughter at Cornell College in Iowa
on June 70. On July 4..Mr. SHAY WIN ms
that Ire Secretsry will not return 70. the
Derartment ior any lsngth Of time bseween
now and the middle of August. A. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
DIR. KENT MUST GO TO PRISON
Justice Dayy Denies Application for Ger
tificate 81 Reasonable Doubt.

ROCHESTER. May 2s.-Dr. Leland Dorr
Kent will not be admitted to bail pend
ing his appeal from his conviction and
sentence Of twenty years in Auburn for
to-day denied the application for a Ger
tificate Of reasonable doubt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
sympa,het,c Strike in st. Louis.

Sr. LOUIS. Mo. May 2s.-Another sympa-
thetic strike was ordered to-day. 1000
teamsters, az well as the warehouse and
truck men employed in the wholesale dis
trict, going out. They strike to help the
striking freight handlers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
MARRIED..

CLARKH-STRICKLAND,- New York, prl.
vately, on account Of illness. on Thursday.
May IS 1908 by the Rev. Dr. David H. Greer,
Clcmentina Katherine Strickland. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Strickland OF Lake
fcld. Canada, to william Fayal Clarke OF New
York city.
McCREADY- STRONG. On Thursday. May "a.
1903 at the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian
Church Plainlcld, n. j.. by the Rev. William r.,
Richards and the Rev Percy Stickncy Grant,
Harriet Ether Strong, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs.
George \. Strong. to Thomas Leighton
McCrcady OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
Montreal Railway strike on.

MONTREAL. Quebec, May 2s.-The Mon
tyeal street railway. strike. which has last I'd
for four. days, was declared OF early this
morning. As "a result q national union,
vhieh will have no connection with the
American union. win DO formed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
Strike Delayed Subway Cleanup.

Chief Engineer William Barclay Parsons
said Yesterday at the meeting Of the Rapid
Transit Board. that the rubbish along the
subway was being cleaned up as fast as
possible, but that the work had been de-
della yed by the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29

to niagara falls and return for
$500 decoration day excursion
lehigh valley railroad. tickets will
be sold On may Goth coed for re-
turn to may 3lst inclusive. will
be good on any train including
' The famous black diamond express.
superior pullman equipment.
tickets S55 and 1894 broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
Would Keep Name Protestant Ep,.cop,l

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 2s.-Tte Episcopal
Diocesan Convention this morning voted
in favor of the retention of the name Prot
estant Episcopal Church. A majority of
the clergymen present favored the change.
20 to 10. but of the fifty-eight laymen present
Only six voted in favor of the change.