davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-19

u1.I meeting fo the election of u.u
lW..H tuI members
Ou "Wednesday muuus f.NHniue tH.
....Uuu when Henry West defeated
.uIIdHt. fn. f.pr, ..ttHtlt, ou tna I..
wu.uHu ticket wheeled John uerrul
BOO wheel barrow Through the pruH-
uII business streets of Hilo
THE Hawaiian Territorial Medical Soc
,i,ty viii hold its annual meeting 8t O.
o'clock today at the Honolulu SYM
phouy Society clubhouse. Hotel and
Richards streets. All visiting physl-
clans are invited
THE spy" viii bee repeated AT the
Hawaiian opera House this evening
under auspices of the National Guard.
a good advance sale of seats gives proc
mise of o. we'll filled house. Seats are
ou sale this afternoon at Wall Nichols
Co.
Rev. John W. Wadman, pastor of the
NJ r.. church who has had long resi-
deuce iu the East and an intimate ace
quaintauce with the people of Nippon
only recently returning from the couu-
try. will speak ON the subject of the
yellow Peril" tomorrow evening i'm
his own church at 1880.
The following guests were registered
at the Volcano House during the week:
Mrs. G.. II. Robertson, James ID. Dough-
erty, Honolulu, George NJ. Robertson.
Pahala Mrs. a. Fernandez Jr., Paia,
Maui: NJ O.. Santos, Paia, Maui, Will
liam G.. Ogg, Pahala, L. n. Choug, Pa
hala, James Ogg. Lahaina, A. Richley,
w II. Lambert, w. J. Stone and wife,
A. T.. Weight, Hilo.
A cricket match viii be played on
Makik grounds this afternoon at .
o'clock, teams to be picked from the
following: r.. Anderson, $. Beardmore,
b. f. Beardmore, r. r.. Cation j. *.
Cation, +. Harrison, r. Gill, w. l..
Stanley. G. p. Morse, J. r. NJ. Mac
lean, r. de L. Layard, r. Martin, F..
| Martin, r. A. Jordan, 5. Jordan, A. Jor-
| dan, II l.. Herbert, A. r. Hatfield d.
Center. A. Tullett, O. G. Read, Mytton,
McAuliffe, J. l.. COckburn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-19
AMERICA MARU
GET NEW MASTER
CAPTAIN PHILLIP GOING HER
REGULAR COMMANDER RELIEV-
ED BY CAPTAIN BENT.

Changes are being made in the per-
sonelle of the officers of the Togo Kisen
Kaisha. Captain Phillip Going the
master of the S. S. America Maru has
been again transferred from that YES
sci to another branch Of the service.
His place has been taken by Captain
Bent formerly first officer in the SER
vice of the company.
Captain Bent brought one of the
Maru boats from Japan about a year
ago when the regular captain laid Off.
The news of the transfer was brought
today by the S. S. Korea. The Ameri-
can Maru was in Yokohama outward
bound when the Korea was at Yoko-
hama. Whether Captain Bent will
take the America to San Francisco on
the inward trip was not learned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-19
KOREA FEARED
FLOATING MINES
HOVE TO 10 HOURS IN YELLOW
SEA-MET ROUGH WEATHER
COMING FROM YOKOHAMA.

Heavy weather and the fear of float
ing mines in the Yellow Sea caused the
$. $. Korea to be late arriving here
from the Orient. The vessel was off
the port about 8 o'clock last night when
she ordinarily would have arrived i'm
the morning. She did not enter the
harbor as none of the big steamers of
the Pacific Mail go into any port after
dark She entered the port early this
morning and went to the Hackfeld
wharf and began to discharge as
promptly as possible, as it was desired
to get her dispatched by o'clock this
afternoon for San Francisco
In the Yellow Sea the vessel was hove
to for ten hours during the darkness as
Captain Seabury did not care to run
any risk of striking floating mines i'm
the dark. From Yokohama to this
port, miserable weather was expert
enced, causing a further delay of the
vessel. The weather was thick so the
vessel did not go near Midway.
The vessel brought six cabin passen-
gers for this port and has a large crowd
of through passengers. She brought
1000 tons of cargo for Honolulu
Messrs. Archibald, Dunn and Lewis
are war correspondents who have been
following the various forces i'm Man
| churia.
A. b, Stewart is a Seattle man who
has been touring the Orient on bust
ness and pleasure, accompanied by his
wife and daughter.
Lieut.. Col. p st. c. Murphy has beer
stationed with the American marine
corps at Cavite and is going home.
DR.. Paul c. Frear is a government
official at Manila. He is going hom'
on a vacation.
Alfred C. Gale is a British govern
ment Official at Madras.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-19
James +. Morgan,
AUCTiONIEU AND
uUOKEH.

Bi1-s51 K1ohumanu st. Tel Main ",
H. .. BOX 5o4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-19

Want ads in the Star bring ,.ulck re-
suits. Three lines three times for %
aarta
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-19
GERMAN FAIR
HAS ITS OPENING
SUCCESSFUL FESTIVAL OPENS AT
RESIDENCE

The long-awaited German fair OPEN
ed at noon today, at the residence of
the German consul, H. A. Isenberg, at
the corner of Wilder avenue and Puma
hou street and it is i'm full swing this
afternoon. a fine German lunch was
served at noon. by ladies dressed in
! German costumes and the large num-
! Der of visitors who were present were
we'll served. German band, also in
costume, added to the pleasure Of the
/ occasion.
/ The early attendance at the fair gave
promise of a big success and very large
attendance is expected this evening. AS
precaution against rain the whole fair
space has been enclosed, so that those
present will continue to enjoy them
selves no matter what the weather it,.
After the luncheon today there was a
sale of pertty Christmas Conceits rang
ing from Christmas tree toys just from
Germany, beautiful fancy work, tea
cloths, children's clothing, housewives
kitchen clothing, flowers, candies, with
many amusements for children, among
which are grab-bags etc. There
will be music all afternoon and dancing
i'm the evening.
The bazaar is given as a benefit for
the German Lutheran church, and all
German ladies i'm the city, as well as
people from other denominations, are
assisting to make it popular and a
financial success. Mrs. II. A. Isenberg
is i'm general charge of the fair.
Admission to the grounds is 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-19
Thursday,Nov,24
Will Territory
G
to
your tables requiring additions
he many necessary for Your table
AS you them at
DIMOND'S

prices
delivery satisfaction
receive
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-19

Mr.. Yezaki is a Japanese engineer
who is going to London.
Mrs. Dr. Fuehr is the wife of the
German vice-consul at Kobe. She Is
going to Georgia to visit relatives.
A fair sized crowd of passengers will
depart from Honolulu on the Korea to-
day She will sail at p. m. for San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-19
CrRE YOIR COIIGH-

Putnam's Cough Comfort will cure
your cough quickly, pleasantly and
safely 1t is the best cough medicine
ever offered. Sold by Hebron drug
Co., Ehlers' Block Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-19
NEWS INA NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News NJ the DHj,


T.. S Weather Bureau once, Young
Building
Tcmpautures-6 Cd. DID,, 13; 40 O.. ma
Is; Sa. m, 7j Noou IS. Morning mimi
mum, 90
Barometer a. m., 3O0S, Absolute
humidity s "a. m. 6.362 grains per cubic
foot; Relative humidity, S a. M, 6N per
cent? Dew point n. m., g.
Velocity, a. M, s. NE: "a.
m., 3, e.; 10 a. mn. IL, NE; Noon. Is. r..
Rainfall during "a hours ended %.
m, .OS inches.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at Noon. 2g2 miles.
ALEX. NcC. ASHLEY,
Section Director L. S. Weather Bureau
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-12-03
WoopMEM BALL
Jan. 2, 1905.

CAN up phone white 2l3 when
you want bread and cakes de-
livers.l at your homes.
New Oaes % The %. 1asl ResA.
The Milwaukee and st. Paul
road has just received from the car
shops Of Barney 4 Smith at Day
ton, Ohio. two fine observation
cars Of an entirely new design.
They have t.,sn built with a view
TO increasing the comfort u
women. Their novelty feature
consists If the isolation Of smo.
ketnie n compartment occupying
ON klf the car. The cars have
All the lntes, improvements in the
WAY ii toilet. rooms. electric lam ps,
electric fans, writing desks, etc.
The observation platforms ARE
much more extensive than in the
old time observation cars, aud the
ears themselves are of u much
stronger type. being Furnished
with n series ii steel arches from
side 10 side. ~ that Il will In next
10 impossible 10 crush in the
H.. H.. ....... .,.s- -. -. 49,.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-12-03

One of the richest gold ore
bodies In the world has been lis.
covered twenty miles west OF Du.
Fango,s Colorado, in the La Plata
range Of the Rocky mountains by
Col. Heory Deming Of Harrisburg,
Penn. The ore averages $50 Ia
vold. carries some silver and the bs,l
extends for more than six miles,
varying in thickness from fifteen
'nche~ IN three feet. Some ass~ys
run from $500 To the ton to -. 900
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-12-03

Prize iIirds For sale
Prize Silver Laced Wyand0tt
and Barred Plymouth Rock Pullets
and Cockrells for sale at the
Soldiers Home.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-12-03
To The Farmers.

Get your blacksmith work done
.whhle YOU do your trading. Work
neatly done and while you wait"
nj
MARTINEz's blacksmith Shop.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-12-03

For sale.
A. \ fine lot of Poland China bears
>,ncluding my ngcd boar Precision
1 Know No. 693S5: also pure
bred Black I.angshan cockrclA
W. H. TULLEY.
Ranch ~ mi. n. l.. Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-12-03

Yon eau get II dsndrnff cure al
Smiths barber shop which is the
bsst in the market aud guaranteed.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-12-03

Can up phone white 2l3 when
you want bread and cakes de-
livers,l ct your homes.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-14

Eighty-two Years Old.
Q. O. Loudenslager celebrated his
82d birthday last Sunday. He is the
Oldest blacksmith in this section.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-14
FREEHOLDERS
in SESSION YESTERDAY,

The July meeting Of the Cumber-
land County Board of Freeholders
convened Wednesday at the usual
place at the Court House. The entire
membership Of the Board was present
at ten O'Clock when Director Pagan
called the Legislators together.
The accumulation of business for
the past two months was at once taken
up to be disposed of, and matters were
.expeditiously looked after.
4 A number of bills were ordered paid.
Various committees reported upon
bridge matters, etc.
Mr.. Hires reported that the index
ing of miscellaneous records at the
County Clerks Office had been award
ed to Edwin r. Laning for s119S.
The Public Road Committee report
ed that the Mauricetown road would
cost $45. 600. thirds of which $685.
900 is to be paid by the county. Bonds
in the sum of $25, 900 we're ordered
issued to pay the expense.
Mr.. Campbell called attention to the
needed repairs at the new Dividing
Greek bridge, ethe construction being
out OF shape, SO that at times it re-
quired four men to turn the draw off.
AS Mr.. Campbell explained the bridge
nesded ballasting. The abutments
were also somewhat damaged. The
matter was left to the committee.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-14
WANT LAW CHANGED.

Mt. Holly, July 49, The grand jury
of Burlington county to-day returned
three bills of indictment against
Aaron Timbers. Jonas Sims and viii.
liam Austin. one for.felonious assault
upon Mrs. Elsie T. Biddle, one for as
sault with intent to kill and one for
breaking and entering the residence
of Thomas Stricken on the Rancocas
road
For those three offences the maxi
mum penalty is forty-n nine years.
Indictments were also found against
Joseph and Israel Timbers, brothers of
Aaron, and Horace Robinson. of Bur-
lington. as accessories after the fact
and for obstruction Of the police off,
GERS in the discharge of their duty
when they were searching for the
three principal offenders. The bill
closed with these words:
sThis grand jury hereby recon-
mends that the law of this State pro-
viding punishment for the crime of
assault upon women be so altered as
o provide for capital punishment or
for Imprisonment for any term of
years, in the discretion Of the trial
jury, the present punishment for the
said offense appearing to be inade-
quate.
In this charge Judge Gaskill called
attention to the fact overlooked by
many, that the.old English "hue and
.cry' was raised and made applicable
in the Biddle case.
AS soon as the requisition for the
defendants shall have been honored by
the governor of Pennsylvapia the
prisoners will be brought here, and
every precaution will be taken by the
authorities TO prevent any interfer-
ence with the orderly administration
of Justice.
Mrs. Biddle was not able to be in
court, but she was not needed. Her
husband and other Burlington men
appeared as witnesses.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-14
H HUNT BROS.
9th Day Of Our Great Reduction Sale
Everything in the Store Reduced

We do handle merchandise of quality Our guarantee
your protection against low grade and high prices Just
have plenty Bargains Real Bargains
makers importers and wholesalers and we
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-14
OLD reliable GOLD DUST

The best low priced fertilizer of
fered-it is money saver. Few
SIS brands have as high analysis.
My salesman, ]. B. Hum1nel, will
call on you; please favor him with
your orders, as you have me in the
past. Mr.. Hummel or myself will
be at Hurff & Haines' cigar store
every Saturday.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-14
Farm Goes to Colson Heirs

Farm Goes to Colson Heirs.
A decision has been handed down
by the Court of Errors and Appeals at
Trenton. reversing by vote of nine
to two the decree of the Court of
Chancery in the case of Margaret
Cooper. Of Woodstown, against Edwin
Colson and others. by which the heirs
of Joseph P. Colson, deceased, were
ordered to convey to Mrs. Cooper the
Peterson farm near Eldridge's Hill,
Salem county. The effect of the de-
cision Of the Court of Errors and Ap-
peals is that the farm remains the
property of the Colson heirs.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-14
Want Sacred Ground Preserved.

Want Sacred Ground Preserved.
Woodbury., N. j., July 11.-Nearly
1000 persons to-day attended the an
nual meeting of the Gloucester
County Historical Society on the old
battlefield at Red Bank, and as re-
suit of the meeting it is probable that
the society will secure possession of
the long-neglected historical ground.
The meeting was held in the old
Whital mansion, where the wounded
OF the American army were taken
after the glorious victory over the
Hessions. The great-grand- mother
of President Whital, of the society,
was spinning at wheel in an upstairs
room of the building when cannon
ball wrecked the roof.
After lunch at noon the society ad-
journed to the grove near the SCARED
old monument. After prayer by Rey.
J. L. Howard, Speaker J. E. Avis, Of
this city, made an address on the flag.
Rev. John Handley, Of Long Branch,
gave brief description of the fa-
nous battle and made plea for the
preservation Of the ground. Francis
B. Lee, Of Trenton, spoke on "The
Place OF Red Bank in the American
Revolution"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-14

Elmer.


Thomas Newell was arrested Mon
day for riding bicycle on the side
walks without lamp, the Borough
authorities having determined to break
up the practise. and passing an ordi
nance to that effect. 1t is claimed
that Newell has persitently violated
the ordinance. The warrant was
served by Chief of Police L. Sithens,
and Mayor Cochran put on fine and
costs Of $500. Newell was highly in.
dignant. He declared he had never
been arrested before. and he con-
sidered it an outrage ''to be arrested
in d. little one horse borough like
this
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-14
A PRETTY MESS.

New York, July 12.-Rev. J. +. Cor
dova, who left South River, n J. with
Miss Julia Bovine, will return and
stand trial, according. to statement
made last night by a brother Of Mrs.
Cordova, who lives in Brooklyn.
1t was said that the minister's de-
fence would be that there was nothing
improper in his relations with Miss
Bovine.
Mrs. Cordova met her husband in
this city Saturday afternoon with her
children, and a reconciliation was eff
fected. A relative of Mrs. Cordova
arranged for the meeting of Miss
Bovine and her parents.
1t will not be safe for Mr.. Cordova
to return to-South River, judging by
the temper Of the people of that town.
Threats Of lynching are openly made
and are tempered only by the sugges-
ton on the part Of some of the viii
layers that both Mr. Cordova and Miss
Julia Bovine ought to be treated to a
coat Of tar and feathers.
The temper Of the community is de-
cidedly ugly in regard to the fragrant
scandal that has stained the fair name
OF the church and village.
Miss Bovine has come home to live
down her violation of morals and pro-
prieties. Her coming is accepted with
sullen silence, broken here and there
with fierce resentment or keen con-
tempt.
All the houses in South River have
front porches, and on these porches
yesterday the affair was discussed
with searching thoroughness.
That Julia Bovine had dared to come
back made the women gasp; that she
had actually driven about the village
on the first day that she was at home
was considered too brazen an act to be
justified by any words at their COM
mand.
II Miss Bovine sought to test the
temper Of her old friends and neigh
bors by appearing before them at once
she had no difficulty in learning what
it was, and yesterday she did not leave
the house. Neither did any one call
upon her except newspaper reporters.
All Sunday morning the young
woman cried until she was heard all
over the neighborhood.
There were several outburst early in
the afternoon. After that the neigh
bors were surprised to see her come
out of the house, all signs of weeping
cbliterated, and get into conveyance
with her brother. The word ran around
the town, from porch to porch and back
door to back door, that Julia Bovine
was showing herself in public.
The girl bore herself we'll. She spoke
to several persons, but got slight recog-
milton from any one.
MY sister has come home," said
her brother Edward yesterday. "She
has nothing to say, and we can say
nothing that will help this unfortunate
matter. We believe that by treating
it in that way the past can be lived
down the sooner"
Mr.. Bovine, the father, is the village
blacksmith, and he devoted himself to
work hard at his forge yesterday, con-
curing in his sons statement that
silence was the only means of mend
ing the disgrace of his daughter.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-14
Mark Carney Dead.

Mark L. Carney, Postmaster o1
Greenwich, died Tuesday at his
home, aged sixty-six years. Mr.. Oar.
ney has been familiar figure in his
community for many years, and was 9
veteran Of the OWL war. For nearly
eight years he has been Postmaster oi
Greenwich, having been appointed
during the first administration of the
late President Mckinley.
The funeral services will occur from
his..late home on Thursday afternoon.
The interment will be in the Green.
wioh Baptist cemetery.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-14
Atlantic City's annual Horse

Atlantic City's annual Horse
Show.
For some years leading event in
the life of Atlantic City's Summer
Season has been the Annual Horse
Show. Each year has brought a
greater number of entries. as well as
more desirable selection, until now
every horseman Of note plans to enter
his horse at this Midsummer Carni-
val, and the park where the Show is
held is in every way fitted for the ex-
hibition. and this years show. which
is to be held July 10Th to 23d, inclu-
sive, will be greater and better than
ever before. The New Jersey Central
operates fast three hour service be-
tween New York City and Atlantic
City, leaving New York at 9. a. m. !.
and 8 40 p. m. Sundays at $40 a. m.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-14
Some from Bridgeton.

Geo. F. Nixon, Of Woodbury., who
has been visiting his brother at Cedar
vile, returned to his home yesterday.
Mr.. Nixon has quite recovered his
health after prolonged illness and
confinement in hospital, which ne
cessitated his resignation From the
Post Office Department at Washington,
where he had been for twenty three
consecutive years.
Mr.. Nixon's two sons. who were
born in this city, like most Bridgeton
boys, are credit to the town. The
elder one, Horace. is practici1g law
yer in Camden, while the younger,
Raymond, is clerk in the Corn Ex-
change Bank on Chestnut street, Phil
adelphia. He is also veteran of the
Spanish War. and Lieutenant in the
State National Guard and goes to Sea
Girt next Saturday with the boys.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-14

that for some reason they had enemies
and were not given fair test. They
were not pumped to their capacity,
and he proposed that they should be.
HeEsaid they could be pumped days
and during dry periods at night, and
the shortage would be overcome. He
went into details showing that by put
ting in an air lift, water from the
deep. driven wells could be secured,
good, wholesome water HE intimated
that there was well defined move-
ment on foot to purchase Clark's pond
near Fairton for $40 600. and he felt
that this might be the reason the wells
were not used to their capacity. Mr..
Sellers challenged any person to pump
the wells dry.
Mr.. McGear suggested that the pond
water was better than the we'll water
and little of it was being used.
Stunt. Woodruff said that in the last
eight days there had been but one six
teenth of pond water used and this
was filtered through six feet of sand.
Mr.. johnson called attention to the
waste of water in sprinkling streets.
and upon his motion all street sprink-
ling was ordered stopped for the pres.
ent.
Mr.. Sellers made a motion that the
Water Committee stop the use of lake
water and plug up the pipes. This
motion was carried and the Council
adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-14
Excursion Tickets.

DACuTSHOH 1ICK6tSs
The Crane brothers have begun sell.
ing tickets for their steamboat excur-
sion to Washington Park Tuesday,
July 26. The number of tickets is
limited and.people should secure their
tickets as soon as possible, Beside
getting the long ride for fifty cent?,
everyone has a chance at the gold
watch to be given away.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-14

Electric fans are called upon to do
work.