davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
Territorial Meteorological.
hapes in Rockingham teapots

New shapes in Rockingham teapots
at Dmonds.
A co-parmership notice is published
I'M this issue.
II. f. Wichman & CO. give eye ad-
vice free Of charge.
The Problem club will meet again
ON Thursday evening.
Proper effects in wall paper at popu-
lar price at Wilder & co.
There will be a meeting Of the Board
of Health this afternoon at o'clock.
The Oriental Bazaar is Offering
choice holiday goods at special prices
Corporal Charles Biart has been pro-
NOTED to be a sergeant in Company H,
n. G. II.
The Hebron Drug Co. have received
a large stock of the celebrated Royal
Malt Extract.
Miss Maria Brede has gone to take
charge of the wireless telegraph sta
tion on Lanai.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Central
Union church will hold it's social at 1880
tomorrow evening.
DR.. Cofer has gone to Mahukona to
appoint an assistant quarantine physi-
clan at that port.
Friday November 20th at 10 o'clock
noon Morgan will sell choice Plymouth
Rock fowls at auction
Information is wanted regarding the
whereabouts of William Webb, alias
Karl Leo, age about Sc years.
A choice lot on 1909 Dung street,
near Aloha Lane is offered for sale
cheap. See ad for particulars
There will be a concert and exhibit
ton drill for the benefit of the Central
Union cadets at Y. NJ. G. A. hall Fri
day evening.
The August Kern Blue Steel Razors
are each specially selected and tested
and everyone guaranteed, at Pearson
& Potter CO.
A fresh supply of flower and vegeta-
bic seeds in packages, also sorghum
seed, has just been received by the Hol-
lister Drug Co.
DR. Walter Hoffman was called to
Kauai yesterday. During his absence
DR.. Karl Hoffman will look after the
formers practice.
Dr. Cofer, chief quarantine officer,
has been asked from Washington for
data respecting Mauliola Island, the
site Of Honolulu quarantine station.
The executors and trustees of the
estate of S. c. Allen, deceased, have
brought suit against John c. Crowder,
on a mortgage given by the latter on
August a. 1896, to secure the payment
of $1,000.
A. d. Larnach, chief of the mosquito
campaign has placed on exhibition in a
window of e. O. Hall & Son, Ltd, a
jar of dirty water from a pond at Hale
kauwila and South streets. 1t contains
hundreds of mosquito larvae.
At a meeting of the Planters Associ-
alton Of Fiji held at Suva lately the
discussion of castor oil as aprofitable
crop was carried on, and it was decid
ed to send to the Board of Agriculture
and Forestry i'm Hawaii, for some seed
Of the best varieties of the castor bean.
The Moana brought the news yester-
day that the cableship Iris of the All
British Gable Board is to be located at
Auckland, instead of at Suva, Fiji, as
has been expected The Suva people
are very much disappointed at this de-
cision of the Board.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18

The first case to come before United
States Judge Dole was presented by
Assistant United States District At
torney ]. ]. Dunno this morning, and
is the case of the United States VS..
Frank j. Turk, the shipping master.
Turk pleaded guilty before Judge Es-
tee and was fined $75 for violation of
the law which prohibits taking an
employment fee from sailor, but the
judgment was in such form that he
could not be imprisoned for failure to
pay the fine and it has not been col
lected.
Dunno asked Judge Dole for an
amendment to the judgment to pro-
vide for imprisonment in place Of a
fine, and filed a motion asking for such
an amendment. Judge Dole set the
matter for tomorrow. There was no
appearance for Turk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
FISH
FROM ALASKA

Hawairs annual cargo of dead fish
arrived this morning from Alaska by
the bark Gerard c., Tobey. The cargo
is used as fertilizer. The Tobey
brought about 1900 tons of the stuff.
She came from Killisnoo, Alaska.
The vessel was out "a days. She eX-
perienced rough weather during her
trip. A number of sails were car
ried away but no material damage
was done the vessel. Nothing was
sighted during the trip. The vessel
went to the Railway wharf She
brought about 5000 bricks from San
Francisco. This part of the cargo was
loaded at San Francisco as ballast be
fore the vessel went to Alaska. The
Tobey will probably lie up after dis
charging to wait for a cargo of sugar
for San Francisco.
The Italian ship Agostina Terrizona
arrived off port this morning after a
long passage from Maxwell. She left
Maxwell for this port November 10.
The trades evidently delayed the YES
sci arriving here as soon as was ex-
pected. Her master will enter his ship
at Honolulu and then proceed to Ma
kaweli to discharge his cargo of coal.
The bark Alden Besse has discharged
her cargo and is now lying alongside
the Hackfeld wharf to await a cargo
of sugar for San Francisco.
The bark Louisiana departed this
morning for San Francisco in ballast.
The British ship Queen Margaret is
| to sail today in ballast for Sydney to
| take a wheat charter.
The steamer Lehua sails this after
noon on her regular run to Molokal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
Our 1904 Hawaiian Souvenir CaIHnd

Contains u full page views in colors.
A beautiful work of art.
The colored reproductions are from
photos by Rice q Perkins.
Send one to your friends abroad.
Nothing better for an ELECTROMAGNETIC
year remembrance.
Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18

When You Need
A Tonic Remember
That Royal Malt
Extract, Brewed
From Wholesome
Barley and
Hops Is An
Ideal Tonic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
James +. Morgan,
AUCrioNEER AND
BROKER

Si7-s57 Kaahumanu st. Tel Main ~.
=. o. Boz sea
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18

The public are the most critical
judges of merit. When they purchase
any article and find it as represented
they are satisfied and continue using it.
This is exactly the case Of Royal Malt
Extract. There is more of this sold
than all the other makes combined. 1t
has the true ring of merit.
If you are run down, have a poor
appetite, can't sleep, you ought to
know that your system needs toning
up. Neglect these symptoms and you
will be sick. Take a tonic, like Royal
Malt Extract, and build yourself up.
Improvement will come with the firEt
bottle. 1t is the most satisfactory of
tonics and you will not be disappoint-
ed. Insist on having Royal and ac-
cept no substitute.
25c. $2.5 the doz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
THE cORNWELL FUNERAL.

The body of the late Col. w. H.
Cornwel will be brought up from Maui
In the Mauna Loa on Friday, accom-
panied by the widow and son. The ex-
act date of the funeral has not been
fixed Sunday will probably be chos-
en-. The deceased being a member Of
Hawaiian Lodge, No. p, the services
will be Masonic, the funeral to take
place from the Masonic Temple, cor
ner of Hotel and Alakea streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
FTTNERAL OF MRS. BINGHAM.

FUNERAL OF MRS. BINGHAM.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Hiram
Bingham was held this afternoon at
o'clock from her late residence on
Alexander street. The funeral was
largely attended. The interment will
be in the Bingham lot at Kawaiahao
Cemetery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
HAWAIIAN SOUVENIR PLAYING CARDS
pnINE ONLY u O0

PRICE ONLY 81 LOO.
Fifty-two choice Views of Honolulu
ana the principal points of interest on
the Islands. Gold edges, double
cnameled and OF the very best finish.
ALOHA COLLECTION
OF
43-HAWAt1AN SONGS-43
With English TRANSACTIONS.
The only complete book of Hawaiian
songs translated, as sung by the ia
nous Hawaiian Quartet.
Forty-three choice songs-words and
music-neatly bound In one volume,
comprising the choicest and most pop
ular Of Hawaiian Melodies.
Price Reduced. .r......n.n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
NEw ADVEnTisEMENTs
NEWS INA NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day,
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, puuahOu, ! p. m.
Wind light Northeast; weather clear
Morning minimum temperature, 6S;
midday maximum temperature, Is, ba-
rometer o a. M, 30 .Ol steady Ocorrects 1
for Eravity); rainfall. % hours endIng.
q M 90; absolute moisture 90
grains per cubic foot, humidity Q a. IN.
go ger cent
r. C.. LN ECKER,
Territorial Meteorological.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18

Nuu 8n1 lHnU ports The steamer
k1uuni which hos been ou the Joe
hu. run for the l8st feW weeks haa
g.un from Nulokli ports over to Nu-
Wlitap for cattle. The k8ul1nl Dr.
due tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
Plymouth Rock Fowls
AT AUCTION.
ON FRIDAY, NOV 20,
AT u O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom. S47 Kaahumanu
street, / viii sell at Public Auction,
Trios and Young Plymouth Rock
Fowls This breed has no superior as
general purpose fowl. The hens are
almost year round layers and the
best of sitters and mothers. The cock
erels make plump and toothsome broil-
ers at twelve weeks old, or soft roast
ers" if kept a few months longer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-18
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, 1903-11-18
JAS. +. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER-
FOR SALE.

1. Piece of land at Kalia, Waikiki,
area about 1924 square feet.
2. Land at Palikea, Nuuanu valley,
about 1 61-100 acres of fine Taro land.
The above two pieces of property are
offered for sale at bargain prices.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
S47 Kaahumanu Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
THE SNUB TO CORBIN MAY RESULT IN GIVING CAP
 TT0L ANOTHER CLUB. President Roosevelt and Secretaries Hay and Root Said to Favor
 Organization on Lines of the Famous Union League.

Washington, April 22.-(Special. )-PIans are under way for the organization Of a new social club here. President Roose- welt, Secretary Hay and Secretary Root are taking deep interest in 1t. The latter two have conferred with prominent people on the subject
 The recent failure of General Corbin to secure admission to the Metropolitan Club hastened the movement for a new organization, formed on broader lines and not handicapped by so many rigid, rules. The suggestion of President Roosevelt and Secretaries Hay and Root Is that a new club should be organized along patriotic lines rather than a distinctly social one--an elaboration of the famous Union League. In the new club a man as distinguished as Fitzhugh Lee will not be barred because he once wore the gray, nor would the fact that a man had not been lifelong Republican be counted as a necessary disqualification. In those respects the new club will differ from the Union League.
 President Roosevelt agrees with Sec retaries Hay and Root in the opinion that in the new club it should be made impos- sible to bar distinguished candidates ex- cept for reasons stronger than mere per- sonal dislike.
 In club circles the belief is expressed that the aim of the new institution will be heartily approved by prominent men who now are bound by allegiance to clubs dominated by such rules.
 Southerners and especially ex-Confed- Crate soldiers will appreciate the new order of things
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
WILL LEAVE CONGRESS- JAMES D. RICHARDSON TO ABANDON POLITICS. He is the Highest Ranking Mason in the World and in Future
 will Devote Himself
 to the Order.

Mobile. Ala. April n.-congressuan James D. Richardson. Democratic leader of the House. who is here at the reunion of Scottish Rite Masonry of Alabama. when closing his speech tonight at a ban quet in the Battle House. announced that he had decided to quit politics and devote himself to the work of Scottish Rite Ma sopfys Sss.sss He said that he had been honored by reelection to Congress nine tines and also had been elected Grand Commander of the Southern Supreme oosiHcii, Sd De- gree Scottish Rite Freemasons, and that the duties of the two offices conficted so that 1t was necessary for him to give up one or the other. and that he had now decided to give up politics entirely and to devote all his time in future to the ftirtherance of Scottish Rite Masonry.
 The announcement-which was then made for the first time-was received with a great demonstration of applause. Mir. Richardson is the highest ranking Mason in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
WILSON IN NlAsHvrInE.
Visitors Driven on the Famous Bslls
 Meade Stock Farm.

wADvoKo 0flVe1 O0 tue &8M0UG 88lI@
 Meade Stock Farm.
 Nashville, Tenn. April 2z.--A special to The Banner from Sprinsneld. Robartson County, Tennessee, says:
 Secretary of Agriculture Wilson ar- rived this morning. He was met at the depot by . committee of leading citizens- A reception lasting forty minutes was rendered the distinguished guest,M after which he was shown through the various tobacco warehouses. secfstaxy Wilson addressed a large nurnhex of tobacco rais- CTS of this section. After his speech the Secretary and party left for Nashville.
 Secretary Wilson and party arrived here at o'clock this afternoon and were as once driven to the Maxwell house. where luncheon was served
 After luncheon the Secretary and party were taken in charge by Colonel A. M. Shook and driven out to the famous Belle Meade stock farm. Dinner followed at the Country Club. The party will be the guests of the Hermitage Club tonight.
 Tomorrow Secretary Wilson and party will visit the country home of ovsrton Lea, near this city, where he win inspect the largest herd of Sussex cattle in Amer lea. In the afternoon the party will wit ness the run off of the Cumberland derby at Cumberland Park.
 In the evening Secretary, wilson win deliver an address at the capitol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
ASKED TO SWEAR LIE
MATTHEWS SAYS PROSECUTION
 MADE HIM AN OFFER.
Was Promised Immunity If He Testified He Led Assassin Into and Out of the office of the
 Secretary of State.

Frankfort, Ky, April 22.-In the How ard trial today, J. B. Matthews. for mer Republican Assistant Secretary of State. continued his testimony begun yesterday:
 He told further of the breaking open of Powers's office and search for the assassin. The search continued no fur ther than that room.
 He did not see Howard in the hall and his recollection was that Grant Roberts and sam Sheppard, clerks in the Audi tors offioe, were the only ones in the hall when he first went out. He said he had been offered immunity by the prosecu- ton when Powers was on trial if he would testify that he had led the assas- sin into and out of the Secretary of States ofice.
 Sam Sheppard. clerk. and Grant Rob- erts, also clerk, testified that they were the first persons in the hallway af- ter the shooting. Did not see Howard there. After a few minutes went in and saw Powerss' office opened.
 George T. Hemphiii. clerk in Caleb Powers ofiice. was the most sensational witness in the trial this afternoon. Hemp hill said that he was summoned before the grand jury in April 1900. and that tho day he was summoned Governor Taylor asked him to be as easy as possible on Henry Youtsey. HemphiiI Is a clerk in one of the departments at Washington and had never before testified except in the examination trial of Caleb Powers. He did not tell this at that time and had refused to testify .n former trials.
 Berry Howard. who was recently acduit- ted on a charge of complicity in the mur- der. denied that he had received certain letter from Caleb Powers and testified as to other matters moro or less important.
 The testimony of McKinzie Todd. Pri- vate Secretary to Governor Taylor. was the same as on former trials and de- veioped nothing particularly new. Green Golden was called but declined to testify for the reason that he Is under indict- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
1H HANDS or RECEIVER.
Chicago Traction companies Fall ts Meet Their Obligations.


 Chicago Traction companies Fail to Meet Their Obligations.
 Chicago. April 22.--on default of inter est on i've notes assregAtins ss,i7s.iss, the Chicago Union Traction Company. the North Chicago Street Railway Company and the West Chicago Street Railroad Company today passed into the hands of receivers. M
 Suits for the collection of the interest money were filed in the United States Cir cult Court of Appeals by the Guarantee Trust Company. of New York and the traction companies. admitting the default. Judge Grosscup at once entered judg- ment. Demands were then made upon the treasures of the companies and upon their return unsatisfled. three receivers were appointed as follows: Tn behalf of the Trust Company. R. R. Govin of New York; for the Traction Companies, James IT. Eckles of Chicago and as special ad- wiser of the Court. Marshail E. samps, Ill. clerx of the Court.
 The application for . receiveSship set forth the facts that notes for $565.052 against the North Chicago Company for $27o, 40, against the West Chicago and for $31s,e against the Union Traction Companies were due and with interest were unpaid. The insolvency Of all the companies was alleged. It was stated that the rolling stock of the corporations was heavily mortsaged ard that stocks and other assets of the companies could not be reached by q judgment creditor. Attorney W. W. Gurley for the traction companies filed plea in each case, ad- hitting that the claims of the complain ant were proper and offered no objection to the appointment of the receivers. The bond in each case was nexd at s75,ooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
WILL MAKE NO INCREASE. E Texas Freight Tariffs High Enough st Says Commissioners.

Austin. Tex. April 2z.--In letter to Gen- eral Manager A. A. Allen of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas. made public today, Rail- road Commissioner Coiquitt says in part:
 T think the commission should be candid enough to say to you that it cannot offer any encouragement in your desire for increased rates. The freight either comes out of the value of the raw material or is added to the cost of tho manufactured article for the con- sunner to pay. Unfortunately our State appears to be bearing both these burdens. Notwith- standing the large increase In expense of op- eration, complaint is being made of deteriora- tion in rolling gtock and service: 50 much 90 that while the gross earnings are increasing, the operating expenses have been more largely increased 1t is claimed. without corresponding Improvements and betterments. hope ex- penses may be reduced by judicious manage nent 90 as to justify reduction rather than an increase in rates"
 The letter is construed as being general in- asnuch as most of the roads in the State have asked for an increase
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
ENoLAND WILL x1EID.
Believed it win Show Spirit of Con
 ciliation Toward venezusla.

SAAA0sASAk &OW6A4 C.ASesAS@se tsf5
 Washington. April z5.-Great Britain probably win not insist on referring to The Hague the question as to whether the al- lies or Venezuela shall stand the cost of the blockade.
 This proposition was not included in the protocol of February 13, which pro vided for the submission of only two questions to arbitration. preferential treatment and the method of distributing the 90 per cent of the customs receipts set aside for the creditor nations. It was presented several weeks ago by the Brit ish Ambassador. Mir, Bowen refused to permit the insertion of any extraneous matter in The Hague protocol. Neither Germany nor Italy are disposed to pro- tract the negotiations unduly because of this new contention. The British Ambas- sador has advised his government of these facts and trustworthy information has reached Washington that the London authorities now are disposed to permit the original protocol to stand unamended.
 Mir. Bowen returned tonight from New York where he has been for fortnight: He will call tomorrow on the Brffl.d Ambassador and ask that the negotia- tons be concluded in time for him to leave for Caracas by the middle of May. Whether it will be necessary to make a counter proposal before the agreement ts reached cannot be known until the Am bassador discloses the character of his latest instructions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
Arbor Day in Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb.. April 2.-Arbor Day was observed throughout Nebraska and by the schools was given special attention. At Nebraska City. the home of the late T. Sterling Morton. special exercises were held. At Lincoln, Governor Mickey and the State officials planted trees from Ar bor Lodge. the home of Mrs. Morton. on the State House grounds. and set apart an enclosure to be known as Morton Circle" To perpetuate the memory of the Sage of Arbor Lodge and founder of Arbor Day. the Morton Memorial Asso- ciation, formed a year ago. has undertak- en the erection of a monument to MT. Morton for which the children of the State have contributed $L00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
OYSTER SCHOONER M1sENG.
The Nellie Willing Has Been Given
 Up for Lost.

Newport News, April 22.-The oyster schooner Nellie Willing, Captain WiI- ltams is believed to have gone down with all on hoard during the storm that ragged along the coast ten days ago.
 Two weeks ago the schooner sailed from Hampton for New York with a cargo of shell fish. No word has been received of her whereabouts by her Hampton own CTS nor has the vessel been sighted by any of the coast vessels sailing between Hampton and New York.
 The vessel has been given up for lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23

faculties and if they had needed the sd- vice of MT. Hanna as to the election If q president of the association they would probably have called upon him. AS they did not 1t would seem that they felt that they could struggle along without his ss- distance.
 ''Mr. Hanna corrailed tho nanufactur- CTS of the country in the first Mckinley campaign because of the fear of Bryan ism. He led them into the Mckinley camp because of this fear. but if he thinks he can ring the noss of the manu- lecturers of the country on the labor issue and lead them into the camp of Gompefs and his aggregation. think he overesti- mates his strength and influence very much. The National Association of Manufacturers is not q political organi- sation and win not be led by any politi- cian.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
win Go Back to work.

Pottsville, Pa. April 2z.--Announcemene was made today that the 3oooo mins workers, who were locked out by the Reading Company because of refusal to work nine hours on Saturday will be permitted to return to the mines tomor- row provided they pledge themselves to work full time on Saturdays General Superintendent Luther says the company insists on compliance with this regulation. The miners probably will return to work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
Wreck in Minneaota.

St Paul. Minn., April 22.-wilitam O. Stuhlfeis of St. Paul was killed and three persons were injured tonight in . coi- lislon between two sections of a passen- ger train near Spring Valley on the Chicago, Minneapolis. St Paul and Omaha Railroad. At the top of hill the rear coach hrols from the train. stop ped a while and thsn landed down the hill and ran into the forward part Of the train, which had elowed mp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
LEPER SOLDIERS PAY.
Pay Officers Puzzled as to How to
 Get His Receipts.

Washington, April 22.-A curionus case involving a leper soldier in the Philip pines is before the War Department, hav- ing been referred to the Judge Advocate General to determine in what manner the afflicted soldier shall receipt for his pay.
 The leper is an enlisted man in the ar- tillery and at present is isolated fin South Carolina. Pay officers do not care to have him handle the rolls to sign the receipt for his pay, so an arrangement probably will be made whereby the soldier can be paid through a power of attorney execut- ed in the presence of the physician and nurse in attendance.