davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
WAHIAWA OUTINGS.

A party including Physical Director
Fred Young returned yesterday from
Wahiawa, where they have been spend
ing a week Their outing included
trip to the top of Kaala, the highest
mountain on the island and one to the
ead-waters of the Wahiawa stream.
Another party of juniors, limited to ten
viii start on Saturday Application
may be made today and tomorrow to
the secretary at the Y. M. c. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
DISAGREE WITH PRATT.

Another question of differences be-
tween Tax Assessor Pratt and local
merchants was brought up by conn
mittee of merchants who visited Pratt
and Will be discussed at meeting o.
the Merchants Associa ton tomorro"
afternoon. Pratt has been assessing
store stocks at the inventory value and
i. is claimed that this is too high.
Tie merchants committee and Pratt
were unable to agree.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
THE RTTCKEYE CLUB.

The Buckeye Club was entertained
last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c.
W eedon. After the program refresh
ments were served. The following is
the program:
Piano duet-"1he Midnight Hour 49,.
Mrs. w. c. Weldon and daughter.
An account OF tine centennial ceiehra-
ton of the admission of Ohio into
the Union.
Rev. Z. S. Muckley,
Piano solo-"Swiss Air" .................
Violet Weldon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
James F. Morgan,
AUCTIONEER AND
BROKER

AZ Queen Street. Telephone Main 70
p. o. Box 594.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
sENTENCED For LARCENY.

George Hemmer sailor from the
schooner ]. H. Lunsmann, was given 80
days in jail today by Judge Dickey for
larceny in the second degree. Hammer
was charged with the theft of $l3 from
Carl Carlson shlpmate on the schoon-
er.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
SHIPPING Intelligence
ARRIVING.

Wednesday. July u.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from Kauai
ports, at $3.50 a. m, with 1850 sacks SUI
gar 460 sacks rice, 10 sacks bran, 1900
sacks rice paddy, 81 bbls, and bags
empty bottles, 81 bundles hides, 81 pkgs
sundries 3d. ,. Ulls0.
Stmr Waialeale, Cooke, from Kilau-
ca and Ahukini, at sis a, No. VITA !
empty drum t...rf.laa
DEPARTING.
W ednesday July 10.
Stmr. Waialeale, Cooke, for Kilauea
at p. m.
Am. ship Jabez Howes , Clapp, Cor
Port Angeles, in afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
NEXT MAIL 10 THE COAST.

The next mail to San Francisco will
go by the S. S. Ventura which is due to
sail from Honolulu next Tuesday after
noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
Summer Time
Kodak Time

While you are planning for
vacation don't forget the
Kodak. Picture the pleas
ant places you visit, the big
game shot, the tremendous
Ash caught, the friends who
entertained you, etc. 1t will
make your holiday doubly
pleasant.
Ours is the place to get
the Kodak. We have a doz-
en- different kinds, small and
large, and from 81 Ito .$35.
We have all the latest mod
els of folding pocket Kodak.
We would like to show them.
Our friends find that our
developing and printing de-
partment turns out uni
formally good work. Try us
on a roll. lou will be
pleased.
Our Kodak prices are the
same as you would pay in
New York, the manufacture
ers having established a
uniform price everywhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
Honolulu Iron Works.
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEA CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Made
to order. Particular attention paid 10
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work Exc
cuted on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15

Want ads in Star cost but % cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
cAUReH
One of the Finest Athletic Areas in the Land.

and other particulars, so that much
needless searching is saved to the stu
dents. Another feature conducted by
the Y. M. c. A. is an employment bu-
reau, where students who are obliged
to work their way may obtain places.
The demand is usually greater than
the supply. so any st. Paul man de-
sirous of help, especially Saturday aft
ernoons and Mondays, may aid some
worthy student by applying to the
general secretary Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
A few of the freshmen, chiefly grad
yates Of the Twin City high schools,
seem q little more at ease among their
new surroundings, although even they
have to hold many consultations about
programmes and courses with their
more experienced friends. There are
generally number of fraternity men
on the edges of the crowd on the look
out for promising freshmen, and when
one is found he is eagerly besieged by
crowd of them. The sorority girls are
perhaps even more active than their
brethren, as they had done no rushing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

On Tuesday morning the first classes
/ will be called at the state university
for the thirty-sixth time in the history
of that institution.
This, however, does not mean that
/ the past week has not been busy one,
I for registration began last Monday;
J and since that day long lines of stu
/ dents have been waiting their turn in
/ the registers office. and after comply
(. ing with the more or less complicated
regulations, have come forth as college
students.
: Up to the closing of the Office Satur-
day noon the total number of those
who had registered was about 1,400, of
whom 1000 were academies and engi-
neerS, and 400 were in the medical and
law departments. This is a slight in
crease over last year, and the number
may be added to largely on Monday
and for day or two more, although
the fine of 25 cents day imposed after
Monday will cause many to hurry with
their registration.
verdant Freshman Is Plentiful.
OF course, a large percentage OF
those who have appeared are fresh
men, many of these of an exceedingly
verdant hue. There has been some
talk among the upper classmen of at
tempting to sell campus tickets"
chapel seats, and other fakes, but moth
ing has materialized. The lot of the
freshmen has been greatly alIeviated
through the efforts of the university
Y. NJ. c. A and Y. W. c. A Both of
these organizations conduct Informal
ton bureaus where newcomers may
feel free to ask questions about any
matter. and they also keep a list of all
rooms to rent, together with the price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
ARMY NEWS.

Two court martial cases, in which
the dismissal of the accused officer is
involved, are under consideration by
the judge advocate general of the army.
One of the cases is that of Lieut. Ham
ilton, of the Fifth cavalry, recently
stationed in the Philippines, who was
convicted Of financial delinquencies
and sentenced to be dismissed. The
other case is that of Lieut.. Louis M
Hamilton, Fourteenth infantry, also
stationed in the Philippines, who was
convicted of conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman and sentenced
to dismissal. The cases will be for
warded to the president for final ac-
ton.
The war department has published a
decision Of the comptroller of the
treasury, in which he holds that any
portion of the organized militia that
shall engage in actual field or camp
service for instruction, and the organ
lied militia of any state or territory
that shall participate in any encamp-
ment, maneuverS and field instructions
OF any part of the regular army, at or
near any post or camp on lake or sea
coast defenseS Of the United States,
are entitled to pay, subsistence and
transportation allowances for the en-
tire period from the time when such
iliiilid Shall START from their nome
rendezvous to the time of their return
to their home rendezvous.
An amendment by the chief of gen
eral staff will shortly be added to the
army regulations, increasing the
amount of baggage officers may have
transported at the expense of the gov
ernment. The amounts stated are as
follows: For a major general, 10000
pounds; brigadier general, 8,400
pounds; field officer, 1900 pounds; cap
tain, 5000 pounds; first lieutenant,
800 pounds; second lieutenant and
veterinarians. $500; nom commissioned
officers, 1900. At present excess bag
gage is transported by the owner at his
own risk and whatever cost might be
posted upon it. The regulations pro-
vide the excess shall be transported by
the government at the favorable rates.
which may be obtained by the war de-
partment. and the actual cost of trans
portation will be charged to the owner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

Already many of those who will par
ticlpate In the state rifle camp at Lake
City, which opens tomorrow morning. are
on the ground and will remain there until
after the interstate meeting on. Sept. 21
Inc following officers and enlisted men
nave been detailed for duties at the camp
and VIII report tomorrow morning:
camp Commander-Lieut Col George
8. Whitney, Second Infantry. FaribauIt
Adjutant-Capt. F. w. Matson, Third
infantry. st. Paul
Quartermaster and Commissary-C,apt of.
w. II. Hart, st. Paul.
Statistical Officer Capt Roy G.. Sta
pies, First infantry Saltwater
Range Oficers-Maj. +. B. Wood, Sec
ond infantry. Austin; Capt. f. B. Rowley.
First infantry. Minneapolis; Lieutenant
r. d. O'Brien. st. Paul. Third Infantry.
Sergeant Ma1or-Sergt. Mai. D. C. Cor
dry. Second Infantry. GAINESVILLE. MINI.
Qua:termaster Sergeant-Quarterma
ter Sergeant Patrick Miller, First artll-
lery.
Satisfied Clerk Sergeant T. ". APP
Musicians musician w o. El-
Ter. Second infantry. and Musician J. F.
Groh. Third infantry
Medical Dcpartment--Lieut. john H
Dorsey. Glencoe. and Sergeant WIZ
liam d. Kelly. st. Paul. hospital steward
The commanding officer OF each regi-
meEt Of Infantry has detaile.. live emitted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
PUTS A STOP TO
TRANSFER OF PUPILS
School Board VIII Have No
Moving Around Except for
imperative Cause.

A change in the boundary between
the Irving and Webster schools, pro-
posed by Supt. Smith, caused an ami
mated discussion between the members
of the board at their meeting yester-
day afternoon. 1t was deemed mad
visable by some of the members, among
them President Holman
"Such change might result in de-
populating the Webster school," said
President Holman.
Mr.. Holman was Informed that there
would be plenty of pupils to fill all of
the rooms in the Webster school, even
if the boundary change were made.
well, let's not be In too great a
hurry to pass that resolution" insisted
Mr.. Holman. II live out in that neigh
borhood and might be called upon to
explain why we did it. There is sure to
be some opposition to it."
I'VE have built additional rooms to
the Webster school this year and we
want the change in order to fill these
rooms explained Supt. Smith.
What do you think of the change ?''
inquired President Holman of Inspect
or Egan. who lives in the same neigh
borhood. Some of those fellows are
sure to object and we had better be
careful. How would the change affect
Attorney Stryker? 1 want to know
oOAlACIU1IG dDOuI LnlS DrODOSlIiOn
before vote for it."
Make New Rule on Transfers.
Supt. Smith produced a map and ex-
planned to President Holman and In
spector Egan what the result .of the
boundary change would result in, and
after some discussion and much more
explanation it was voted to favor the
change as suggested by Supt Smith.
The change will result in many pu-
pills, who last year attended the Web
ster school, attending the Irving school.
Supt. Smith addressed a communica-
ton to the board in which he recon-
mended that certain rules regarding
the transfer of pupils from one district
to another be embodied in the rules.
He suggested in his communication
that no transfers be allowed except in
cases where it was shown that the pu-
pills were physically unable to reach
the schools In their own district, and
these permits should be allowed only
upon the certificate of physician. In
cases where a family had removed
from one district to another 1t was
deemed advisable to grant transfers,
but where such removal was made
after school had opened 1t was sug-
geSted to grant transfers to the stu
dents only at the end of the semester.
The board suspended the rules and
adopted the recommendations as sub
mltted by the superintendent.
Want Better Walks to School.
A petition was received by the board
from residents of the Eighth ward In
winch the petitioners asked the board
to use its influence to secure better
sidewalks in the vicinity of the Max
held school. 1t was stated by the peti-
toners that the walks in the vicinity Of
the Mckinley school had been repaired,
ana 1t was suggested that the board
insist upon the betterment of the walks
IN the Vicinity of the Maxfield school.
The board decided that IT had nothing
to do with the sidewalks outside the
school grounds and referred the petit
ton to Aid Bantz, who will be asked
TO see that the city makes the repairs
requested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

rooms will be ready about the first Of
October. A great amount of new ap-
paratuS has been purchased for this
building, such as draughting tables,
surveying instruments and assaying
furnaces of the latest and most ap-
proved style. The work of equipment
will go on until the appropriation is
exhausted, by which time it is hoped
to have one of the best equipped build
1ngS for technical work in mining en-
cheering to be found in the country.
The appearance of the campus has
been greatly improved by the Pillsbury
memorial fence and gateway, which
was completed shortly before COM
mencement, and by the planting of
large quantities of shrubbery in suit
able positions. Several stone walks. at
places where the temptation to cut
across-lots is greatest, will prevent the
DETACHMENT Of the campus by unsightly
paths.
Athletic Field Greatly Improved.
The greatest change and the one in
which most interest is taken is the
construction of the new Northrop field
The football gridiron was graded first
and was sodded early in July, and by
the scientific use Of sprinkler and lawn
mower has been transformed into a.
condition which is G striking contrast
10 the untlQy OLD neld. The turf Is in
excellent shape, and visiting teams can
no longer complain of the poor condi-
ton of the field. A little work has been
done on the quarter-mile track which
is to surround the field, but it will not
be ready to use for some time The
grand stand and bleachers, on the south
side, are nearly completed and have a
capacity of about 1000 seats. The
bleachers on the north side will be
constructed soon. The concrete foun-
dation for the brick wall presented by
Alfred Pillsbury has been laid and
about half of the wall was up when
the strike Of the bricklayers began,
otherwise the wall would be PRACTICAL
ly completed by this time AS it is. the
work can be done in a short time, as
large force of men will be put on
Just as soon as work is resumed If it
is found impossible to have the wall
up before the football season opens.
the contractor has agreed to put IN
matched-b board fence over the uncom-
pleted part until 1t can be finished.
Formal Opening of Grounds.
1t Is planned to hold the formal
opening Of the field on the occasion of
the annual game with the st. Paul and
Minneapolis Central high schools.
which will occur Saturday, Sept. 10.
This date has been chosen on account
OF the great local interest usually felt
In this game. Invitations have been
extended TO President Roosevelt. Gov.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

among the high school students as the
men had done.
Few Changes in Faculty.
The changes among the faculties of
the various departments will be fewer
than usual this year. On account of
DR.. Buttons resignation, Prof.
McChimpha has been promoted to the
head of the English department, Mrs
Potter being made associate professor.
The successor of Dr. Berkey, assistant
professor of geology, who resigned last
spring to go to Columbus, has not yet
been chosen. Maj. George H. Morgan,
Z. S. A, has been appointed COM
mandant Of the cadet corps, to succeed
Lieut.. Haydn S. Cole, of st. Paul, who
resigned last spring. Maj. Morgan was
at the university some years ago and
was very popular then, and his selec-
ton has met with hearty approval.
Among the new instructors are Ar
mold Azenar (who taught at the uni
versity several years ago., French; H.
b. GiSlason, former student who was
prominent in intercollegiate debate,
rhetoric, and r. r. Shumway, mathe-
MATES. The art course, with the ex-
ception of three courses in free-hand
drawing and design, under Miss Clo-
path, has been removed from the cur
riculum, and the department of exper-
imental psychology has been entirely
abolished.
Mining Building Completed.
There have been no new buildings
erected during the summer, but the
work on the new mining building has
been pushed forward so that the lee
ture rooms will be ready for occu-
pancy this week and the draughting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

Van SAINT, Mayors Smith and HAYNES,
members of the legislature, the board
OF control, the regents and other state
officials. besides to many other prorni-
nent men interested in the welfare of
the university. Altogether it is planned
to have this one of the greatest ceie-
brations in the athletic history of the
university.
Football Practice Begins Monday.
The football team is expected to put
in its appearance Monday afternoon.
The boys have been spending several
weeks at Clearwater Lake, and, accord
ing to reports brought in by occasional
visitors, they are getting into fine
shape for the opening of the season.
They have an ideal place for prelimi-
nary practice, and the work done there
will go a long way toward rounding
the team into form for the opening
games.
1t is hard to tell as yet just how
good team Minnesota will have, but
the prospects seem to be by no means
d1scouraging, although a game or two
viii be necessary to give any reliable
idea. The number of veterans return
ing is not as large as that of some of
her rivals, but there was some good
material among the scrubs last year,
which has been on hand, and several
entirely new men seem to have good
football stuff in them. A few more
new men are likely to show I'D when
practice on Northrop field begins.
Both DR.. Williams and Capt. Rogers
have great ability in getting a good
game out of new men, SO with the good
nucleus of veterans a strong team
ought to result
1t is not known what style of play
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
LITTLE GIRL INJURED
IN STRANGE MANNER
Long Dress Is Caught in Wagon Wheel
and Her Thigh Broken.

While playing "grown-up lady, in
the street in front Of her home at ITO
East Fairfield avenue yesterday even
Ing little Rose Cohen, nine years old,
was seriously injured by the long dress
She was wearing being caught in the
wheel Of a wagon which was passing.
The little girl is daughter of Jacob
Cohen, and had attired herself in one
Of her mothers dresses. While trying
to get out of the way of a wagon her
dress caught in the wheel and she was
pulled underneath, suffering fracture
of the left hip.
A peddler named Rocher was driving
the team which ran over the little girl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Money for the Plus Fund.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 5.-On a
requisition from the state department the
treasury department today made out
checks for 1877 900 in the name of Bishop
Rlordan. of the Catholic diocese of Calf
fornia. This sum Of money goes to the
Catholic diocese from the Plus fund Mex
leo has been paying to this country. the
sum awarded as due from that country TO
the Plus fund. and the division of ths
fund is made by the state department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Saturday Half Holiday Ceases.

The Saturday half-holiday. which
has been in vogue part of the sum
mer in the majority of the stores and
wholesale houses, practically ceased
yesterday. A few of the business
houses will still continue the custom.
but they are in the minority An eff
fort was made by the clerks to have
the half holiday a general thing. but
it was not successful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Miners Membership.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 5-Tha
auditing committee of the National Mine
Workers of America today submitted ita
shows $4,000 members, Of whom fewer
than 1000 are on strike. The miners
now have 1898. 610.94 in the treasury. In
1897 the membership was 9.731; in 1893,
% ,9O7; in 1899. 81, S87; in 1900, lis, 521; in
1901. 19S,024.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
WOMAN GETS HARD
FALL FROM STREET CAR
Tripped as She AIishted and Receives
a Scalp Wound.

Mrs. Anna O'Donnell, Topping and
Como avenue, in alighting from an
East Seventh street car last night,
tripped aud fell, her head striking with
great force against the pavement.
She was taken in a carriage to the
office of Dr. j. o. Cavanaugh, where
an Examination showed a severe scalp
wound. She was later removed to the
home of relatives at 936 Conway. No
serious results are expected, although
! Mrs. O'Donnell is sixty years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Goes to Teach in Porto 9;oo

Walter D. Howell, 1859 Hague ave-
nue.. leaves tomorrow for Porto Rico.
where he will take government posi-
ton as teacher and supervisor of Eng
fish in the public schools. Mr.. Howell
is son of S. L. Howell. clerk In the
United States customs office. He Will
be located in the district OF 4aguadilla.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Shell Prairie to Have a Fair.

The Shell Prairie Agricultural So
ciety will hold it's ninth annual fair
at Park Rapids Sept 9, 10 and IL. The
principal races for outside horses will
be free-for-all running race for a
purse of 500 and consolation run
for a purse of SIS. Ex-Gov. Hubbard
Will be in attendance and make an adj
dress Sept. ID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

from inhuman owners, 81 neglected an
lmals cared for, 16 crippled animals
shot and large number of dog cases
handled. Two boys were arrested for
shooting song birds, and two men were
prosecuted for beating horses. The re-
port of DR.. Libbey showed twenty-five
head of cattle killed because of de-
formitieS and disease
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Humane Society Resumes. les Activity.

After three months vacation, the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
met yesterday. Agent Moak reported
having investigated 100 cases of cru
city. These included Is horses rescued
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

DR.. Williams will follow this season,
but the general impression is that it
will be somewhat different, though not
radically SO, from the style used during
the last three seasons. OF the old
varsity men, Capt: Rogers, Strathern,
Sig Harris, Davies, Thorpe, Irsfield
Schacht and La Fans are to be back,
together with such of the second team
as Burdick, Olson. Pattee, Webster and
Kicker, and possibly Liggett, O'Brien
and Bidlake. These men are all play
ers of considerable ability, and, bar
ring serious accidents, are sure to
make strong combination and one
which is likely to dash the hopes OF
several aspirants for the Western pen
nant.
Seasons Football Schedule.
The football schedule for this sea-
son is:
Sept. 19-Mineapolis and st. Paul high
schools at Minneapolis.
Sept. 26-Carleton at Minneapolis.
Oct. 3-GrinneH at Minneapolis.
Oct. 10-Ames at Minneapolis.
Oct. 17-Iowa at Minneapolis
Oct. 24-Beloit at Minneapolis
Oct. 31-Michigan at Minneapolis
Nov. Lawrence at Minneapolis
Nov. 14-Illinois at Champaign.
Nov. 26-WiSconsin at Milwaukee or
Madison.