davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-06
WAITING FOR CABLE ORDERS
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD ANNUAL
ENCAMPMENT ALL MADE TO BEGIN JUNE ro-AN
ORDER FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA
HAS BEEN ASKED FOR AND IS EXPECTED BY CABLE

Col Jones Of the National Guard awaiting cable from the De-
of California authorizing the local soery
Kapoan Park June According law this be
cable message several
asking for orders week. the date of June being
garded convenient
There will be hundred and fifty and four hundred
ders when the order regular military
will be established and for five days the officers and will be
ed to live according the rules the regular The
will be the first under such rules by the Hawaii
soldiers the period will be the longest had here.
Under the law every member Of the National Guard required
attend Excuses only by the Governor The result will
young their daily business and In
government Offices the five days include holiday and Sunday
that there only three business days.
The taking great the encampment
days observance Of the discipline and routine of life will be
enjoyable experience to most of them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-06
A new SET OF VOUCHERS
WITHOUT LETTING GO OF ITS VOUCHERS FOR THB
REGULAR SESSION THE HOUSE HAS A NEW'SET FOR
THE EXTRA SESSION WHICH IS SAID TO CONTAIN
SOME SPLENDID SPECIMENS OF THE GENUS GRAFT

The House accumatng vouchers for the special
and when the ends there will be another report the
Committee OF Accounts with probable further suppression details
expenses The old vouchers still and predicted
those who ought know that they will publicity. Those
charge of them afraid allow the public them
The vouchers will be made public said member or
they they will be doctored first
In there reported claim of by Homie
Rule CRATER for expert work making Investigations
cial committee
According testimony before Judge case
vouchers and records of the last session of Secretary
doesn't know and he has the
publicity and he gets will pub
lie, wherefore he is extra likely get them
violated the Organic Act rather
compelled do by the legislature for he has
the Washington, required by the
shall send the journals within
The limit expired three days ago. Secretary
received will be considerable the
ready for him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-06

Honolulu II. T. June 8, 1908,
Hon. Geo. d. Gear, Judge Circuit Court
First judicial Circuit
Sir: l am directed by the Speaker
of the House of Representatives to
demand the immediate return of the
minutes of the House of Representa-
tives for the regular session of said
House for the year 19O3 and to inform
your further that these minutes, under
the rules of the House do not con-
stitute the journal of that session, but
that the stenographer of the House,
under instructions of the speaker there
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-06
JAPAN PROTESTS TO AMERICA

cable received from Toxic today stating that the Imperial
Government had decided make strong protest Washington
against the hack license provisions inserted county
bill in Hawaii
The brought the Imperial parliament Toxic
ea days when of the leading members OF the Ito nqur
ed of the ministry what be done the Japanese a
wa from the alleged hack license law Today
by Editor Shozawa and other japanese who have interested themselves
the that the ministry had made reply that the strongest possible
representations would be made Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-06

1t Is announced that Col: Tom Fitch
is soon to leave Honolulu and take up
his residence in Tonopah. Nevada, one
of the new mining towns that have
grown up within the past few months
following big Strike
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-06

TO GEAR
THE CLERK OF THE HOUSE WITHDRAWS THE STIFF
NESS" OF THE LETTER YESTERDAY "DEMANDING'
FROM THE CIRCUIT COURT THE HOUSE DOCU-
MENTS THAT WERE CALLED FOR AS EVIDENCE.

Subpoenas issued in the Circuit morning
ce of the House and Sena President Crabbe and Speaker Beck
ley appear before Judge Gar Monday morning o'clock
testify the county bill Clerk Meheula the House
of apology Judge Gear for the language used the letter
eday demanding the surrender Of journal documents introduced
evidence before Gear and the judge stated his readiness
papers whenever receipt for them given.
Il shall obey eubpoena and claim privileges leg
ato said Senator Cabbe Except where subpoena neeres with
session. think the legislature should the
sbe Speaker Becky the House this morning but
derstood to take the view
The subpoena Clerk Mheua requires him to bring Senate Bill
No. finally passed the House This document however
in Meheulas possession Secretary Savdge of the Senate has
The testimony of the members and officers of the Legislature
that BILL and that the signed by the Governor
passed by the House and Senate The main difference
to be in the addition of the hack license section
Meheula the following letter to Gear
In the rush Of the i Speaker Bckey
signature letter drafted by Assistant Clerk without noting
hcuary to the tenor of its conens
However, eliminating herefrom the dcOueous used
there and substituting acceptable therefor
and purposes the letter would remain the truly conveying the
ideas Of this House with regard to its documents
The eng the of the regular OF this House
absolutely checks the progress the work OF preparation the
journal of this House for said session.
Therefore, with all due consideration Your Honor respectfully
request withdraw former communication, apoogizng
stinesso the used by who caught glimpse Of
and humb eae herewith the for the release of the
under their recognizances
Hoping that Your Honor will accept this apology spirit
given, | remain, yours respectfully
SOLOMON MEHEULA,
Clerk House OF Representatives"
In response this letter the records duly turned The
first letter from Meheula to Gear was as follows
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-06
FOUR sNAPPY SPECIALS.

Specials for Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday at Sachs are Fruit OF the
Loom" white cotton. yard wide at sac,
Pillow tops at just half price, $3.50 and
$500 Satin Duchess at $1.S5 per yard,
Children's 25c black stockings 15c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-06
BIG FAILURE
IN FRISCO
mF@ mF~
"A PROMINENT GRAIN FIRM GOES UNDER WITH LIABILI-
TIES OF OVER A MILLION DOLLARS AND ASSETS OF
ONLY SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND-LONDON, PAR
is AND AMERICAN BANK A HEAVY LOSER
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6The failure of the Eppnger Com
dealers the
change this morning The liabilities estimated million and
quarter of dollars and the $ooooo This Of the big
houses the grain trade of the shipping millions of bushels of
grain from California to Europe every year.
The London Paris and American bank will be heavy by this
failure No failure in the grain trade for years likely
such profound effect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-06
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WINS OUT

The First National Bank and First American Savings Bank
decided today by Judge De Bolt The brought W.
Summers and Others eject Cecil Brown and the other
the banks the ground that they had been illegally chosen the real
the being the control Of the bank by the repre-
ented by President Brown those of the Bank
Francisco Judge De Bolt dismissed BILL sustaining Cecil
Brown and the other officers and the election
appeal was noted by Magoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-06
FATHER VALENTINES SICKNESS,

Dr. Herbert stated today that Father
Valentin was Ill at Mrs. Johnson's sa-
nitarium with an ulcer on the leg.
Father Valentin's sickness was not es-
pecially serious stated DR.. Herbert, and
the patient would be we'll in about two
to three weeks. There was no occa-
sion for the friends of Father Valentin
to apprehend an amputation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-06
HOT WAVE IN CALIFORNIA.
ated Press Gable to the Star.

SAN FRANCISCO June 6The heat which has been
throughout California today
pressve than Much suffering results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-06
ROOSEVELT AT WORK AGAIN.
;s Cable to the Star.

WASHINGTON D. C., June 6-Pesdent Roosevelt held his first
Cabinet meeting Washington he his
today The frauds unearted the postal department among the
principal topics discussed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-06
DISASTROUS CLOUDBURST.

Associated
SPARTANBURG North Carolina, June GA cloudburst
day caused the drowning twelve property loss
million dollars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-06
DANGER INCREASES.
Associated Press Gable

0
ST LOUIS June 6Th break Madison widening
the remain high The danger disastrous flood grea
than
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-06
DEATH OF WELL KNOWN HAWAIIAN
Moses Keoikea Kelaa antor of the House Representative
Passes Away

Passes Away.
Moses keoea Keaa anitor of the House Of Representatives,
died last night o'clock week
death just week after the death Of his nineteen
whose funeral took place last Saturday.
keiaa we'll known Hawaiian, stepaher of
tive Kumaae, and member of Hui Kuokoa Hookuonoono
Owi Hawaii the Benevolent Society Native Hawaians He
three and three daughters of the latter being
the band The deceased in the employ Wds eamshp
Company for twenty five years.
WAR VESSELS FOR MANILA
Associated o
ADEN June 6The American cruisers Cincinnati Albany and
Raleigh arrived here today their Manila
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-06
FLOODS SUBSIDING.

Associated Gable
KANSAS CITY June 6The floods here subsidmg and is
thought that from conditions will improve.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-06

The band will play this evening at
the celebration of the yacht club at
the Peinsula. Tomorrow afternoon the.
usual concert at Makee Island will oc-
cur.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-06
A STORY IN FIGuRES.

The following figures are taken from
one of the certificates of the Phoenix
Savings Building and Loan Associa-
ton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-06

Want ads in Star cost but 25 GEMS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-06

Of, Is now engaged upon the compila-
ton of such journal, and until said
compilation has been completed and
certified to by the presiding officer OF
the House of Representatives and the
clerk thereof respectively, the same
cannot and will not be recognized by
this Honorable Body as it's official
journal.
Very respectfully,
SOLOMON MEHEULA,
Clerk
Approved;
F. w. BECKLEY,
Speaker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-06

San Francisco Examiner.
The following figures are taken from
the Semi-Annual Statement of the Pho.
neer Building and Loan Association:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
THE COLE
INQUEST
FINISHED
Coroner McNeIIis viii Make
His Report This Week. k-.Wm.
H. Earle Describes killing.

Coroner McNeiiis concluded the taking
of evidence in the Henry Cole inquest,
yesterday.
Cole was shot by Herbert Payne while
robbing William III. Earles barn, at Nor
wood, one night last week
The concluding witnesses were Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle and Constable Henry c. Bud
long.
Earle said: "I was awakened by the
ringing OF the burglar alarm connected
with the barn. 1 arose, dressed, turned
off the alarm switch and went down.
stairs. saying: I am all ready, are you
ready? addressing my wife's nephew,
Herbert Payne. Payne and j went out
through the front paror window. and
then around the barn to the west side of
the building.
Arriving at the back Of the shed
looked around the corner TO see what l
could see. / said: is the window openT
Payne said: i can't say looked and Us
tened again and tried TO distinguish from
the stamping OF the horses II there was
anyone there. i said TO Mr.. Payne: j m
sure there is someone there. / can distin-
guish a different sound in the stamping OF
the horses
Then | stepped from behind the shed
and stood on direct line with the win
dow and about nine feet distant from Il.
said stop! II you come out VIII fire.
Perhaps. there was an interval OF a few
seconds when he gave a war whoop that
sounded TO me like the roaring OF bull.
/ aimed low and fired.
THE next thing / knew he was coming
directly for us, continuing to roar. He
knocked Mr.. Payne down. Then / fired
two shots in quick succession. Mr.. Payne
got upon his feet and fired and then tried
To seize him.
uAt thts ,Iyne pa vue and 7 and tho MI n
were almost in a direct line, with Payne
in the middle. AS the man got away from
Payne I fired again.
when the man fell. stood and watch
ed over him until the neighbors cams
over. Then I went to the barn and got a
blanket to cover the man. who was then
dead"
Earle said that the man made no at
tempt to escape by any of the other win
dows, OF which there were several In the
barn. lie said also that as far rs he
could judge. the man remained near the
rear window until he came out In his at
tempt to rush by his would-be captors
and escape.
Constable Henry c. Budlong told OF
ha wing been called TO the scene OF the
shooting, which he reached at 30 o'clock
Also OF his search OF the barr
and the fipseing OF the broken eggs. He re.
pested the story OF the shooting as told
DN tne TWO r1tH CDuNtIItu IL ai'
morning OF the AFFAIR and which is sub
stantially the same as has since been told
| at the inquest by Payne and Earle.
The testimony OF Mrs. Earle. aunt oi
/ Herbert Payne. was merely oorrobora
| tive OF the stories told by the other mem
| bers OF the household. She said she Dor
rowed Joe Hyer's revolver for her hus
band when he and her nephew had gone
out through the parfor window she CLOSED
| it after them and then, with Joe Hyer
| opened the back door and stood there un
| til she heard the cries for help.
Coroner McNeilis Will file his report thi,
| week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
THE AMERICAN DEFENDER.

A prominent member OF the New York
Yacht club. In ranking the cup de1enuets
yesterday. said: The Reliance first, the
Constitution second and the Columpla
third That I'm my opinion, is the way
the summer trials will place the cup can
jidatcs."
The club member quoted feels sure
that the new boat is an improvement
upon all previous efforts of the wlzaru
OF Narragansett bay. He knows that
the yacht will be admirably handled ana
OF shape lie is also thoroughly Ia,
miliar with the Columbia's qualities ana
makes due allowance for the Improved
form OF the Constitution.
A special from Bristol last night re-
ports that the furnishing OF the lower
plates of the Reliance was nearly conf
pleted yesterday. BY "Wednesday nieht
The primary painting Of the topsides VII VII.
he finished. The mainmast OF the new
boat has been hauled 10 the wharf, IN
readiness for attaching the shrouds.
That there may be no undue Nelght
aloft. Designer Herreshon mas decluSu o6, !,
tn be shipped I'm the sockets. 1hey are
of the best quality Of oak and OF an eN-
tent nearly as great as the lgth or the
masthead Of the Reliance. which. from
appearancea. is more than 20 feet long.
Tho very wide spreaders are meant 10
give good base OF support to the top
mast runners. and TO prevent the Top
mast from buckling when the large CLUB
topsail is set.
The measurement Of the Reliance under
the government tonnage rule was made
today.
The steamer Sunbeam tender 10 tho
Reliance is being overhauled for the trip
10 the head Of Long Island sound. The
canal boat MoonStone, on which are quar-
ters for part OF the crew of the Consu-
tuition. is to be taken 10 Newport. where
she will he anchored while the sloops are
in this vicinity. The Constitution will
have her steel deck covered with canvas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
BROWN GOLF.

Golf is exciting considerable interest In
the college on the hill and enthusiasts
have taken steps TO form a team to rep
resent Brown university
r. r. Taft, 'O4. has been chosen man
ager and G. ID. Mercer 'S. acting cap
tain. The manager and captain. to-
gether with one member OF the faculty.
Prof. Courtney Langdon. will constitute
the governing board TO have charge OF
all college golfng matters, such as
tournaments, handicapping and team
matches.
There seems to be no lack OF material
from which TO choose a team. as several
of the men now at Brown are experienced
golfers.
The only handicap TO the team IL the
matter of procuring links upon which TO
practice.
The governors OF both the Wannamoi-
sett and Metacomet clubs are inclined
TO favor the Brown men In their efforts
to produce a college team, and some def
mite arrangements will soon be made by
these clubs whereby Brown men may
use their links. The Wannamoisett club
has already given the team the privilege
of using its grounds certain afternoons
each week for intercollegiate contests.
within a few days the governing board
will ask the athletic committees permis-
sion TO use the name of Brown for the
GOLF team. A schedule OF matches will
be arranged and a call for candidates will
soon be issued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
SAILORS
WEREL0ST
OVERHEARD
In Each Instance the Men Were
Taking In Reef and Each
Was Nearly Rescued.

Two vessels arriving in this port yester-
day. carried their colors at half-mast.
These were the lumber schooners Maud
II. Dudley OF Bath. Me. and the Isaiah
X. stetson OF Norfolk, Va. both three
stickers
The captain OF each vessel reported the
loss OF a seaman.
on March 3oth. when the Stetson, Capt.
Trask. was I'm latitude 22:0: longitude,
1850, and a gale was blowing, Wallace G.
Pendleton OF Rockland. Me, was with
others lying reef-points In the spanker
A wave struck Pendleton and carried
him overheard.
The log line was trailing at the time
and this was seized by the struggling
sailor.
His shipmates had almost hauled him
aboard when the line parted.
Immediately the yawl was lowered and
two men jumped I'm and rowed toward
Pendleton. Before they could reach him,
however, he sank.
Capt. eufe OF tfIp- Dudley reported that
John Recine, colored, was lost while reef
ing the spanker. IN the morning OF March
18th.
The Dudley was at that moment a lit
tie south OF Sandy Hook lightshlp.
He, too, seized a line that was thrown
10 him and was hauled nearly up 90 the
ship when he let 60 and sank
Recine was 21 years old and shipped in
this port for q round trip 10 Norfolk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07

ing at the rooms OF the Holy Trinity
Y. NJ. c. A. In Central Falls. Vice Pres
ident Hogan presided.
The committee appointed 10 recon-
mend club TO fill the vacancy caused
by the withdrawal OF the Crystal Ath-
letis association OF North Attleboro re-
ported favorably on the application OF
the Lorraine Athletic asssociation. which
was admitted to membership. making a
six-club circuit
Manager Abbott OF the Lorraines was
present and stated that the association
Intended to have a strong club. The
games will be played on the enclosed
grounds on Mineral Spring avenue. which
have been finely laid out and arranged
through the muniicience OF the Lorraine
Manufacturing company.
II was decided TO adopt the playing
rules OF the American league and there
was considerable discussion on the rules
governing the engaging and releasing OF
players
To the executive committee was dele
gated the authority 70 prepare a sched-
ule. The season will open on Saturday.
May 2. and the prospects are bright for
a most successful season. The next
meeting OF the league will be held at the
call of President James v. English.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07

The Rhode Island Automobile club win
hold It's first club run Of the season next
Saturday.
The course will be from Providence TO
Bristol where the members will witness
the launching OF the new cup defender
Reliance" from the shop of the Herre-
shoffs.
The members will assemble at the club
rooms. Crown hotel. at 1870. starting
away at o'clock sharp.
Positions In the hne will be secured by
drawing lots and each machine will be
started a minute behind II predecessor.
The chairman OF the Runs and Tours
COMMITTEES will carry the colors OF the
club on his auto and will act as pace
maker.
There will be no racing among the mem
bers, the committee having DECIDED
against II. and each machine will main
tain its position assigned II at the start
as far as possible.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the
providing OF every convenience 10 the
auto drivers. The route as laid out ex-
tends along Pine street. Crawford street
bridge. South Main street, Washington
bridge. East Providence. harrington, War
rem and Bristol straight road
In returning the members may go as
they please.
Colonel II. Anthony Dyer has extended
an invitation to the members OF the club
and their guests TO stop on their way and
visit his country studio, Chimney Cor
ner Farm, or the Warren road, half way
10 Bristol
Those who go on the run have been In
vited to make their headquarters while at
Bristol with Joseph 4. Fletcher at the
Bristol Yacht club.
The return trip will probably develop
few races and the night will be most
favorable for speeding as their VIII be a
full moon upon that date.
The committee on Runs. Tours and Con-
tests, which will have charge of this trip
consists Of r. Lincoln Lippitt, c. Prescott
knight and III. B. Dewing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
HR0WN.YAlE CHESS.

Thursday and Friday Of this week the
Yale chess team. consisting Of Messrs
Sawin. Adams. Hull and Sandford. will
visit Brown university and play n two
days chess match with the Brown team
in Lyman gymnasium.
Play will begin at a. m. that day, and
continue TIL p. nj, with an hours in
termission for lunch.
Brown has an exceptionally strong team
this year. probably the best that ever
represented the college. The team as
finally made up comprises 8. IT, Easton.
'03. III. II. Hin. 'O3. w. g. Meader. 'O5.
and w. w. Buston. 'O6. The last two
players are new men. but both won their
places by defeating men already on the
team. Price. 'O5. ~ last years team.
defaulted TO Crowell. 'Os who was chal-
ienged and decisively beaten by w. O..
Meader. '05. william w. Buston. '06.
earned his position by defeating l.. r..