davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-07
WANT $4,000
AND A BUILDING
MEETING THIS MORNING OF THE
HAWAII EXHIBIT ASSOCIATION.
INTERESTING LETTER.

The ST. Louis Exhibit Association
held a meeting this morning at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
w. G. Irwin presided. Among those
present were w. O. Smith, A. S. Cleg-
horn, b. F. Dillingham;, F. w. Boards
lee, w. w. Hall, A. Gartley, w. w.
Harris, II. Focke, ]. E. Higgins, j. G.
Spencer, F. w. Macfarlane and ]. A.
McCandless.
Commissioner F. w. Macfarlane read
a letter from George r. Carter regard
ing the possibilities for Hawaii at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. In
this letter Carter says that he thinks
that the necessary cost of a building
has been greatly overestimated. He
says that many states and countries Of
much greater wealth than Hawaii are
putting up buildings that cost from
$1,000 up to $4,000. Only few states
will go much beyond that.
Many of the states and territories
We're seeking to make their buildings
typical of something in their products
or history. Mr.. Carter gave the cost
of several of the state buildings. These
ranged from $4,000 for New York to
$4,000 for Arizona.
He repeated what he had said i'm a
previous letter regarding the utility
and the paramount necessity of
building Carter says that F. w. Tay-
lor, chief of the Department of Agri-
culture and Horticulture said that all
the space in the Agriculture Building
had been allotted, but he would cut
down others and guarantee a space OF
Al by Al feet. ION talking with him."
says Carter, II told him of Mr.. Cooks
suggestion of a modern sugar planta-
tion. This interested him and he then
told me that the row of blocks down
the middle of the building had been re-
served for special exhibits, one for
cotton wheat, corn, sorghum and one
would be reserved for sugar. These he
proposed to handle somewhat as fol-
lows. He would allow those who ex-
hibted the special products to rival
each other in the display for instance,
the man who exhibited what appeared
to him the best exhibit of corn, would
be given a space in the central aisle,
and If we made a special display of
sugar which was better than that Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-07
FAIRCHILD'S Name
ON THE TICKET
KAUAI COUNTY AS A CANDIDATE FOR SUPER
VISOR UNLESS THE HOME RULERS CAN SHOW HE
HAS NO LEGAL RIGHT TO RUN.

George H. Faichid will be placed the official ballot candi-
date for supervisor the County of Kauai This much has been de-
cded after conferences between Governor Dole and Attorney General
Andrews and Registrar Buand There nice point OF law nvov
ed which did up the Farcd mandamu decided by
the Supreme Court and therefore decided 1t will be
by the government but the Home Rulers think they carry
against Fachd they keep his off the ticket
The law provides that the candidates shall be quaed electors
and the Supreme Court has just held that Farcd register
for this election What the didn't decide is whether person
be qualified eecor without having registered 1t claimed that
registration nonegistraton does effect citizens standing
a Qualified eector.
his placed the ticket it Fairchds
ton bring mandams compel the registrar his
there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The notice of stockholders in incor-
porated companies is particularly di-
rected to the following remarkable
statement of facts.
There is one corporation in the ISL
ands which has been doing business for
over ten years and which IS not affect
ed by either hard times or flush times;
ways received not only every dollar
paid in on their stock. but good and
substantial accumulated profits It is
called the Pioneer Building & Loan
Association of Hawaii. and has Just
moved its office to No. 122 King street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-07
Continued on page u.
WILL LEAVE HIS WIFE.

A prominent society man, so Dam
Rumor says, has prepared to leave hi
wife a snug fortune in United States
gold. He has taken a policy in tn
New York Life Insurance Co., th'
financial savior of thousands of wome!
and children, who but for its liberia
provisions would be penniless. Tn.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co. is II
general agent i'm Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-07
o.M%M4As%Hs%M>MA1-.H%Mo

The body of a Japanese was found
floating in the Waimea river last Mon
day. He had been dead four days. An
investigation by physicians went to
show that death had been probably due
to his having been drowned.
Since the body of the Japanese was
found in the river, people have not
cared about using the water from that
stream for drinking purposes at least
and the situation has become much
worse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-07
GREAT FALL OPENING

An announcement that will please
and surprise the ladies is to be made
soon by the N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.,
Ltd, whose great fall opening has in
store delights heretofore unsurpassed
in this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-07
"A
SENSATION
Associated Press Cable to the Star.

WASHINGTON, d. c. October 7SurgeOn General Robert M
ORe head the medical department of the War Department has
great his holding the
abolition responsible for the number
OF deaths in the
his he calls the the death
the soldiers of American and that this
crease due cholera The abolition of the said
responsible deaths the soldiers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-07
Mauna LOa
In Eruption

The OF magnificent eruption Of Mauna Loa brought
morning by the British ship Omay has been fully confirmed by
less telegraph messages from these messages however that
there has been heavy clouds below the summit Mauna Loa
ing good OF the eruption from any point enough
to enable the observer to look the yelling clouds
The following message by wireless telegraph received
o'clock this afternoon The sender well known in Honolulu
Houaloa, Hawaii Oct T. 1903.
Richard H. Trent, Honolulu
Summit Mouaweoweo eruption.
cano House states it is very active
L. S. AUNGsT.
morning the following message by wireless ec-
graph was received
Volcano House Oct T. 1903.
Outbreak Mouna Loa genuine Big reflection all night.
ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD.
The of the outbreak has up greatest
and people have expressed desire go
the outbreak later advices shall indicate that the eruption
inue time II there demand for Richard H. Trent,
agent for the Volcano House and the steamships running Hawaii
will charter special and sell tickets the Volcano House
reduced order enable people wishing do the
present outbreak
large eruption OF the
scbed by Captain Coa First Mate Carter others British
Hawaii the side yesterday last night descriptions
that there eruption bance last night ho
mate says was preceded by some unusual ocean disturbances
According the mates the eruption have begun
about yesterday The mountain perfectly clear he said.
columns OF smoke the summit We could them quite plainly
There was no re at that time but there were dscooons of the
smoke if from fire below We probably fifty sixty miles
away"
On the evening previous the ship encountered some unusual dis
tuances which indicate ubterranean upheava There
calm and the vessel suddenly found be drifting hard She
quite helpless for time The vessel appeared to be of
maestor The boiling and swelling and all hands noticed
unusual heat.
When evening yesterday the smoke Mama Loa became
brighter The smoke column estimated by Carter have been about
three quarters of mile wide and miles high AS the
clear the officers OF the vessel all quite positive that
it eruption
We suddenly white hot the lower slope said
the "We didn't lose sight of all We could white hot
running down and fire shooting into the dense column of
smoke The lava and fire visible when eighty ninety
miles away
All on eruption presented
location Motuaweoweo which is the highest Mauna
oa and is near the highest point The mate in giving his description
fair outline of the slope Mauna LOa and placed the
top and far above Kiauea Dewey
the descriptions unlkelv that o people and
those the Volcano House Kilauea did anything of the
eruption of Mana Loa hidden fog, say
Ornsary they could Kauea
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-07
SHOWS
HIS TEETH
Associated Press Gable to the Star.


YOKOHAMA, October 7-Inomaon has been received by the
Japanese from Picking that Russia has informed China
demands
province acceded by China The Chinese
has appealed Japan for aid in forcing Russia
out he o evacuation of Manchuria
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-07

HEALANI MASQUE BALL.
Large assortment MASQUES just
opened. Call early for good choice. See
our Window (Ewa) display. Wall
Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-07
WHITMAR'S SODY.

The public are invited to try our soda.
We serve nothing but the finest ice
cream and sherberts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-07
MORE TORNADOES VISIT KANSAS.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

EMPORIA Kansas, October 7Tornadoe have visited
sections this Many people have been killed and injured and
great damage has been done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-07
FLYING MACHINE IS A FAILURE

res .
WIDEWATER October 7Langleys flying machine has proved
failure At of it here today the machine wrecked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-07
REFINED SUGAR REDUCED.
S Gable to the Star.

o he
NEW YORK. October 1.-The price refined has been
duced five hundred pounds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-07

Star Want ads pay at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14
POSTAL FRAUD TRIALS.
ID. v. AdiRer and Joaeph Johns Ar
ralencd xn Cincinnati.

ID. v. miller and J0aePh Johns Arr
ruigned ia Cineinnati.
Cincinnati, o.. oct H. Before Judge
a. g. Thompson in the United states
district court the trials Of d. u Miller
of Terre IIaute and Joseph NJ. Johnson
OF Rockville. Ind, have been begun.
They were recently indicted Jointly I'M
connection with what is called postal
conspiracy" the charge being that they
received a bribe Of S4.500 from John
]. Ryan, a turf investor SO that he
would not be prohibited from using the
mails in his SO called get rich quick
schemes Miller was then attorney
general Of the post Office department
at Washington under Tyner, and 1t Is
charged that his friend Johns was the
90 between. Ryan testified in the pre-
liminary hearings that he met Johns
By appointment at the Gibson House
In this city and paid him the money,
and the district attorney holds checks
for $1,000 and $500 respectively from
Ryan indorsed 10y Johns Ryan claims
that afterward the defendants insisted
on continuous payments FOR protee-
ton" when he laid the whole matter
before the post office inspectors
Mr. Robh assistant attorney general
for the post Office department, and sev.
eral inspectors are here from Wash
ington looking after tine case. but the
prosecution is in the hands Of District
Attorney Mcpherson and Assistants
Mouliuer and Darby, while Miller il
represented by Rulison and Heintz Of
Cincinnati and Hannigans and Cavens
Of Terre Haute. Johns Is represented
by c. W. Baker and E. a. Ballard Of
Cincinnati. Pruett & McFadden and
Howard Maxwell Of Rockville The
forenoon was spent In qualifying iur-
ors, after which statements We're made
for the government by Mouliner, for
Miller by Rulison and for Johns by
Baker. The families of the defendants
and many friends from Indiana were
present In court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14
STILL IN CUSTODY.
Joseph Bean, Arrested IN Connection with
Alleged Murder.

Joseph Rean, Arrested IN Connection with
Alleged Murder.
Randolph, Oct. 14-Joseph Bean, who
was arrested on suspicion, in connection
with the death Of Ephraim Root on Roch-
ester mountain yesterday morning, is still
in custody Of Deputy Sheriff Tinkham,
and The date for the hearing is uncertain
depending upon the result Of the autopsy
1t is alleged that Bean and Root were in
love with the same woman.
The victim was not only pounded into
insensibility, but his body was atrociously
maltreated and disiigured.
Both Root and Bean were employed at
Joseph Greene's sawmill at West R0ches-
ter. About O'Clock Monday night Root
visited Greene's barn TO care for the
horses He did not return To The Greene
house where he made his home at the us
uaI time, and two hours were passed witt
no word from him. Two OF the Greene
boys went TO look for him and he was
found lying in an empty stall in the barn
unconscious and bleeding Tue body was
frightfully bruised and covered with blood
The skull was crushed and the face dis
figured. The wespon used by murder
er could hot be found. Medical aid wai
summoned but Root never regained hi;
senses and died at O'Clock yesterday
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14
WIN. HALV0SA HURT
In FOOT BALL MATCH
Sustained a Concession Of the Brain
Yesterday Afternoon on the
Goddard Campus.

William T Halvosa, II years old, one
of the best players on the spaulding high
school foot BAH eleven, received a serious
injury to his head while practicing yes
terday afternoon on the seminary campus,
the physician, Or V. @. Goodrich, stating
that he had received a coneussion OF the
brain The chances for his recovery are
fairly good, although the injury is consid-
cred a bad 0ne.
This is the first serious injury OF the
season with local foot ball elevens. The
Spaulding and Goddard elevens engaged
in a practice game on the campus last
evening as usual, and the scrimmage was
particularly hot. Halyoss, who plays left
half back on the SpauIding team took the
ball for a run lie was tackled and IN
falling struck his head severely against
the ground.
After a time he resumed playing and
struck his head against the ground again.
This time he was rendered unconscious by
the blow He was taken home and ply
sician was summoned. The boy was quite
badly of last night and some Of his school
companions watched with him. This fore
noon he was pronounced better by DR.. VI.
G. Goodrich and It is thought there is not
much doubt about his recovery.
Another member Of the team, James
Darling sustained an injury which will
keep him from playing the rest Of the sea
son, and Capt. Carswell, who plays right
half back, has wrenched his knee so badly
thst he is out OF the game for the present.
The team is considerably crippled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14
LEFT ZION CITY TODAY
Hosts Numbering 3,lOO, Under the
Self-StYled Elijah the Restorer,
Are On the Way.

Zion City, H., Oct. II This morning
witnessed the opening scenes of the most
remarkable religious hegira since the day
Of the removal Of Joseph Smiths saints to
Utah Three Thousand and one hundred
members OF the Zion Restoration Host rail-
lied at the command OF John Alexander
Dowie, self styled 'Elijah, the restorer, .
and boarded trains for New York city
whence they go to restore the Kingdom
and save the modern Sodom from destrue-
tlon"
Fully seven thousand men, women and
children assembled In Shiloh square this
morning to listen to a short exhortation by
Dowie who spoke in his character as a
prophet. The entire host sang, prayed
and wept as the eloquence Of their leader
moved them. Clad in broadcloth and lin
en- Of richest texture, the prophet called
ufon his followers to e0nsecrate them
selves to their mission and pray unceas-
ingly for the salvation Of New York.
Headed by D0wie, his cabinet followed
the Zion band Of forty pieces, and host
marched 10 trains for New York.
10 avoid sightseers the car was switch.
ed around Chicago. The women Of the
party left hundreds Of babies In the nur.
sery to be- cared for till their return and
heads Of families deposited surplus funds,
siiverware ETC.. In Zion vaults,
Restorationists supply their own funds
for individual uses on the trip Depart
uras were made by eight trains over as
many different roads. D0Wie travelled ia
a private Pullman car with personal at.
tendants and valet to serve him on the
trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14
EXCURSION 10 MONTREAL.
Only Sc for Round Trip, Going Tuesda,
Oct. go.

Only Sc for Round Trip, Going Tuesday
Oct. go.
The Central Vermont Railway viii run
its annual low price excursion to Montreal
on Tuesday, Oct 20. Tickets for the
round trip viii be only 50. No one can af-
ford to stay at home when such an oppor-
tunity is offered to visit the metropolis Of
Canada with its multitude of attractions.
This rate Of s. will be from Williams
town, Barre, Montpelier, Middlesex, Wa
terbury, to and including Wllliston Trains
win be run as follows: Leave Williams
town at Z. 20 a, m. aud 2.90 p. m, leave
South Barre at 735 a. M. aud 2.A5 p. M,
leave Barre at u OF a. m, S.35 a. m, 3.05
and 80 p. m., leave Montpelier at 2.5t
and 8 a. m., 3 80 and 5.55 p ~ Return.
ing leave Montreal at O1 a. M, .S5 anc
$40 p. M.
Tickets viii be good to 60 on all regular
trains named above October 10th, ant
good to arrive back at starting point unit
October %, 1908. Good only for oontinu
Gus passage No stop over allowed % in
4 termediase points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14
ROBERT MURRAY GUILTY
OF SIMPLE ASSAULT
Verdict Rendered in Barre Case In
County Court Yesterday
Afternoon.

Montpelier, Oct. IA The jury In the
case OF Robert Murray Of Barre indicted
for an assault with intent to XIII Jasper
Comoli az Barre, August %, last, brought
in verdict yesterday afternoon Of guilty
Of simple assault Late ia the afternoon
Judge Haselton sentenced him to not less
than three years nor more than three years
and six months at hard labor at the House
of Correction at Rutland.
Yesterday afternoon Monroe Fiiield,
ter. year-old Cabot boy, pleaded guilty to
the charge Of burglary in the day time
and was sentenced to the Industrial school
for the remainder of his minority. The
crime was committed some time ago.
Charles Graham OF Cabot, indicted by
the grand jury for grand larceny, yester-
day afternoon pleaded guilty to the charges
Of malicious mischief ana the matter Of
putting him in charge Of probation Off
Ger was taken under consideration by the
court. Graham was accused Of stealing
parts Of gasoline engine, but the case
against him was frail so the States attor-
ney asked leave to mol prosse the charge
Of larceny.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14
In CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.
Vermont " c. t. Z. spent one Thousand
Dollars

Vermont " G. t, U. spent one Thousand
Dollars
Woodstock, Oct. 13.-Delegates to the
10Th annual convention OF the w. Q. 4. U.
Of Vermont. which opened here this
morning, are still arriving There VIII
probably be over 100 at tomorrow's ses-
sion. The weather has cleared and large
attendance Is looked for at the meetings Of
the next two days
Over half the counties OF the state We're
represented in the executive committee,
which has been in session today. At the
session this evening addresses Of welcome
were made BY George Aitken, representing
the village officers, Mrs, MI Il. Purple,
president Of the local union, and others
followed by response by convention offic-
ers. Mrs Ida IA, Reed, state president
then made her annual address, The lee
turer's bureau reports that about sl,00e
was received and spent by the state unioI
during the high license campaign Of las
year. Two hundred and seventy member
have been added to the union during the
wear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14
ARE
CHAMPIONS
WhiteWaShed PittsburgS
Yesterday.
MAKING FIFTH VICTORY
Bill" Dineen Was in the Box For
the Hub Team and Philippe
For Pittsburg.

Boston, Oct. 13.-The Boston Ameri-
cans shut out the Plttsburg Nationals to-
day and won the worlds base ball cham
pionship to the delight Of 1000 enthusi-
asts.
The worlds champions were borne to
their dressing rooms on the shoulders Of
the crowd and the cheering lasted many
minutes.
Philippi, who was such an enigma to
the Boston team in the drst few games. es-
sayed to pitch for the visitors for the sixth
time. Ha was not only batted hard but
he saw his rival Dneen carry off the hon
ors by holding the Nationals down to four
scattered hits, which, backed by perfect
fielding, prevented a single Pittsburg man
getting farther than third base Dineen
struck ont seven men and the support Of
/ Criger contributed materially to the sue
cess Of the game Running catches by
Beaumont and Clark, and Wagner's
work were features Of Pittsburg's play.
While the attendance at all the previous
games Of the series has been larger than
today, the demonstration which followed
Dineen's striking out Of Hans Wagner in
the ninth inning equalled any college foot
ball game
Although the home team had men on
bases in the first and second inning, they
did not succeed in getting man across
the plate until the fourth inning, when
| Freeman's long three bagger and Parent s
| first base on the error, followed by La
chances sacrifice and by Ferris sharp
single to center, sent two runs over the
plate. One more was added in the sixth
/ By Lachance's three base hits into the
right lield crowd and Ferris second hit.
/ The visitors appeared dangerous In the
fourth when, after two hands were ont,
| Leach received a free pass and Wagner
/ singled lyaneing him to third. lie was
caught moment later by Cgiger's throw
/ described above
In the sixth Phillippi singled, but was
caught Oft first in qnick double play,
0Tiger to Laehance, Beaumont striking
out The Pittsburgs also had men OF
bases in the fifth and seventh but they
never got further than first.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14
ARE HELD IN $500 BAIL
Alleged That They Took the Father
Of One Of Them From Special
Officer McPhee.

Charged with aiding prisoner to es-
cape from an ohicer, three men have been
up In city court. Their names are Joseph
Jacques, William Lafayette and Charles
Tracey. Their alleged offence Is serious
one, and the trial has been set for next
Saturday, bail Of $500 in each case having
been furnished
Jacques was arrested last evening by
Constable J. R.Coutts and Special Offioer
L. O. French took William Lafayette into
custody at about the same time They
were in court last evening When the
cases were continued for trial, the father
Of the former, Joseph Jacques, Sr.. the
man who, it Is alleged, was taken from
the officers, was recognized as bondsman
for his SON For the other fellow, Frank
Lafayette, brother, was recognized. The
/ third man. Tracey, was arrested this
morning by Special Oifiepr French and his
/ father, Andrew Tracey and Antoine Burke
we're recognized In the amount Of $500.
The trial Of the three men promises to
be Of more than usual interest owing to
/ the fact that the charge Is rarely made
Grand Juror H. WI Scott Is the pr0seeut-
ing attorney, while NJ. M. Gordon has
been retained to defend Jacques and La
fayette and probably Tracey
The state makes the charge that the
three men aided Joseph Jacques Sr., to es-
cape from Special Ofiicer Donald Mcphee
on October 9, while the latter was trying
TO arrest him for intoxicatlon, alleging
that the occurrence happened near Cal
lagher's saloon on Granite street. It Is
claimed that the officer was called from
his work to make the arrest.
The day following a warrant was sworn
out and Joseph Jacques, ST., was arrested
for intoxication When brought into city
court he pleaded guilty to the charge and
the son, who IS now charged With aiding
him to escape from the officer. paid the
fine.