davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-14
MAKALIILII
CASE AGAIN

The action for heavy damages in
admiralty by Mrs. Makaliilii against
the owners of the bark Olympic for all
legged negligence wnlcn she claims
caused the death of her husband, a
stevedore, was up in Judge Dole's
court again this morning under a mo-
ton to amend by the proctor for the
plaintiff J. J. Dunno. H. r. Cooper
for the ship opposed the motion. 1t
was agreed that argument should be
heard ON December p, briefs to be
submitted at the same time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-14
BROUGHT SHANGHAI
MUD AS BALLAST
SHIP DIRIGO ARRIVED UNEN-
PECTEDLY YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON FROM THE ORIENT.

The ship Dirigo arrived rather uneX-
pectedly yesterday afternoon from
Shanghai to load sugar for Delaware
Breakwater. The vessel left Shanghai
November 9, so made the trip across
i'm "a days, which is very good record
and i'm marked contrast to the trip she
made several years ago from the ORR
ent to Hilo, 1Oi days being occupied
with the trip. Captain Goodwin had on
tina trip, to wear ship SO times in the
China Sea. The present trip was un-
eventful. ..5
The vessel moored i'm the stream. She
was put into nominal quarantine as she
came with ballast or the VIGOROUSLY
unhealthy Shanghai mud. DR.. Golfer
told Captain Goodwin that this mud
could not be discharged inside of the
harbor, but the ship would either have
to go outside and discharge or else
lighter the mud outside into deep wa
ter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-14
STILL PROBING
THE ELECTION
FOUR STAUNCH DEMOCRATS TELL
FEDERAL GRAND JURY ABOUT
REPUBLICANS DARK DOINGS.

The Federal Grand Jury was at work
again this morning i'm the judiciary
building under the foremanship of 5.
NJ. Damon, the different witnesses be
ing examined by District Attorney
BreCkOns.
There We're four witnesses IN this
morning to tell about the manner in
which the wicked Republicans jobbed
the virtuous Democrats at the last cleo
ton. They hated to do it but their
duty was plainly before them W. f.
Erving was first called, He is Score
tary of the Democratic organization.
John Emmeluth, Jacob Watson and
Frank Harvey followed i'm order. All
are Democrats and the last named was
another of the "also rams" The Grand
Jury will continue its investigations
this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-14
INCREASED OUTPUT
At KAHUKU
IT Is SAID IT WILL BE MADE
AN 5000 TON PLANTATION
EFFECT ON MARKET.

one of the features of the stock mar
ket in the recent past, has been the ad-
vance in the price of Kahuku. In the
past three weeks it has advanced about
seven dollars. Some surprise has been
expressed that a stock which is not
paying dividends should rise to almost
as high a price as Eva which has been
paying dividends always and has lately
increased them. The explanation given
on the market, however is, that Kahu-
ku is greatly charging her acreage and
crop and will be an 5000 ton plantation.
The balance of her debt win be paid off
within the year. The payment of debts
and the enlargement or the acreage has
been done out of profits. When the
debt is paid, and the crop increased to
5000 tons it is believed that the profits
will be large, and as the plantation is
capitalized for only half a million, the
dividends ought to be very handsome.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-14
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
NeWs@Of the Day,
WEATHER. REPORT.

L. 5, Weather Bureau Office, Young
Building.
Temperatures 6 q. M. GN; a. M, 20;
10 a. M. n; Noon, IS. Morning mimi
mum, c.
Barometer, a. m, 5000; Absolute
humidity, a. M, lisp grains per cubic
foot; Relative humidity, a. m, 80 per
cent; Dew point, S q. m, g..
Wind: Velocity "a. m, ., Sc; s a.
m, 4. n. 10 a. m, ,, NV; Noon, 6, y.
Rainfall during a hours ended a.
M. 90 inches.
Total wind movement during "A
hours ended at Noon, ia miles.
ALEX. AlcC. ASHLEY,
Section Director, L. 5. Weather Bureau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-14
\ Marsh
g.
We are headquarters for novelties
and useful articles for
Christmas
Presents

In our Ready-tO-Wear Department
we have a splendid assortment Of
Ladies' Silk Suits, in the fashionable
plain shades; also Fancy FOuIards,
Pongee and China Silk, ranging from
$Iz.oO.
Ladies' Skirts in walking and
dress lengths.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-14
COLORED CALENDARS.

Send your friend one of the views of
Hawaii handsomely colored. We have
Hawaiians, etc, mounted on handsome
cards with calendar pad. At Hobron's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-14
Christmas CuriOs

The most acceptable Christmas pre-
SCENTS 60 send away to friends are Ha-
waiian curiDs. We have a large line
Of cat eyes leis and Hawaiian jewelry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-14

Section Director, L. S. Weather Bureau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-14


A notice to creditors appears i'm this
/ issue
A gold pin has been lost. See CLASH
| fed column.
Finest line of sporting goods at L.
O. Hall 4 Son.
/ Bush fires are prevailing i'm some
parts of Australia
There win be no meeting of the Board
of Health this afternoon.
Primo Lager is not fortified with
preservation acids. 1t is absolutely
pure.
w. Pfotenhauer left yesterday for La
haina ON business connected with the
Pioneer Mill
Robert Mist has become a member
of the clerical staff i'm the office of Alex
ander & Baldwin.
The second precinct fourth district
Republican club will hold special
meeting tomorrow evening at 1880 u. m.
The opening of tenders for pipes,
etc for Hio sewers have been post
poued until u o'clock noon January 4th.
The population of Western Australia
during the first ten months of the year
increased by 1912, n-mly through i'm
migration.
). Koiima always have on hand
large consignment of best Japanese
rice which they offer at the best figures
i'm the market
At 1870 tonight Morgan will continue
the big Christmas sale i'm the Waity
building. Chairs are provided for buy
ers and goods sold at your own price.
tot tg-,,,
exhibition at Chrstchurch, n. H., in
December, 1906. 1t is over 20 years
since a similar exhibition was held in
that city.
In Sydney, November 26, c. Healy
broke CavnTs worlds 100 yard swim
ming record of So secrnds by doing it
! in 81 3-5 seconds. The first fifty yards
( was done in % seconds.
| a holiday camp is being projected to
be held at Wahiawa from Monday,
December 26, to Saturday, December
81 Arrangements art. being made for
the same by Secretary Brown of the Y.
NJ. G. \.
The annual New Years lunch of the
Young Mems Christian Association will
probably be given on Monday at noon,
January ,. The luncg will be served
by friends of the association, largely
composed of members Of the Y. w. c..
A.
The Maui News has been Incorporated
for $500. The paper was started some
time ago by G. B. Robertson, a Wal
luku lawyer. He has been editor of the
paper, but will probably retire from
that position to look after his growing
law practice.
It's time for everyone, who is plan
ming a, Christmas dinner, to order the
! necessary turkey, goose, chickens
ducks rabbits. sucking pig, etc Me-
| tropoitan Meat Co. will have a full
supply of the above on hand of the
| finest i'm the land. Order by telephone
/ if you wish. Phone Main As.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-14
LADIES WAISTS FOR COOL WEATHER

in French Flannel, Albatross and Ale
paca. Come in many shades and pat
terms. Costing from $500.
Also Ladies Silk PetticOats from
$3.50 each.
A full line of Child's White Dres--
es, Coats, Skirts, Caps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-08
VLADISvOSTOCK bonn
BARDED BY JAPANESE
The Japs Spend Sunday Throw.
ing Shells Into City.
NO MATERIAL DAMAGE DONE.

Everything Reported Quiet at VIadivo-
stock Today-No Change in situa-
ton at Port Arthur-China Takes
Charge of Russian Gunboat.
Vladisvostock, March 7.-Outside of
killing a woman and wounding few
men yesterdays bombardment of Vlad-
livestock by the Japanese fleet did no
material damage.
The wooden cottage of an artisan
was the only building wholly destroy
ed. 1t was pierced by shell from
a 12-inch gun which, after traversing
the roof and wall, fell In the yard,
killing the woman previously mention
ed.
In the quarter of the city called the
Dirty Corner" a shell fell on the
house of Colonel Shukoff without ex.
ploding. 1t traversed a bedroom, de-
stroying stove, and penetrated the
wall 1t finally burst near the regi-
mental safe, which was standing in
the court yard. A sentry guarding
the safe was covered with mud, but
was not injured. Evidently fearing
an outbreak of fire, the sentry shout.
ed:
Help! Save the regimental colors!"
The colors were in the house. These
ultimately were brought out by the
coloneps wife and the soldiers.
Five sailors were slightly wounded
by the explosion of shell in the
court yard of the Siberian naval bar
racks.
Outside OF these casualties no one
was killed or injured. and there was
no outbreak of fire in the city. The
fact that the Russian batteries did
not reply to the Japanese lombard
ment was due partly to the slight
chance Of hitting the enemy's warships
at such long range and partially to
desire not to betray the position of
the batteries.
1t is now thought that the attacking
squadron consisted of a battleship,
four armored cruisers and two unpro-
tected cruisers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-08
PRES. SMITH STILL ON STAND.
Examination Still In Progress on Sen.
ator Shoots Trial.

washington, March With Presi-
dent Smith, of the Mormon church.
again on the stand for the defense.
the second week Of the investigation
OF the SmoUt care opened today in the
senate committee on privileges and
elections
Senator Dubois put into the record
the census figures for Utah, taken in
1890, to show that instead of only
s per cent in polygamy as Mr. Smith
said, in reality there were about 23A
per cent of the Mormon population of
polygamous age, who were living in
a state OF polygamy in 1890. Sen
ator Dubois gave it as his opinion
that there has been no material re-
duction in the number of pOlygamists
since 1890.
Mr.. Worthington conducted an exam.
nation of Mr.. Smith to ascertain the
process undergone in cases of ex-com-
municatiOn. The witness explained
the manner in which the church is
OAF4dSu IuIO ulNISlOIS Oh WdTQS dnu
states, and the machinery of the or
ganization through which charges
against any person have to be brought
and passed upon. He said the apos-
ties have nothing to do with the jul
dicial affairs of the church. They
preach the gospel and send mission
aries to other fields. The president,
the apostles and high counselIers form
ing what is known as the fifteen"
meet once a week for prayer and CON
sultation on business generally relat-
ing to the church. Futile efforts by
Brigham Young in 1875 to have Bishop
Jacob w. Weller removed from the
membership Of a ward was related by
Mr. Smith to show that the presidency
has no power over the wishes of the
people and that the members of the
church by the freedom of their vote
in reality form the power Of the gov
eminent Several other like instan-
ces were related for the same general
purpose.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-08
Russian Fleet At Tumen.

Toxic, March Tt is believed that
the Russian Vladivostock squadron is
now In the vicinity of the mouth OF
the Tumen river, engaged in covering
the movement of troops from Possiet
bay to the valley of Tumen.
Russian scouts are reliably reported
to have penetrated south as far as
Kiung Sung. The earlier Russian
movement into northeastern Korea
was regarded as a diversion, but 1t
now appears that considerable force
participated. 1t is though that the
Russians may occupy and fort1fy some
strong position on the Tumen river
Reports regarding Russian movements
In Northwestern Korea are meager
and unreliable. The force of the
Yalu is being increased, but, it is
doubted if any considerable number Of
Russians have crossed The river.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-08
TELEGRAPHIc BREVITIEe.

The unknown man who was fOHnA
unconscious near Augusta, Ca, is dead.
Mrs. Sherman Dye is under arrest
at Boone, Iowa, charged With senAins
poisoned candy to Miss Nelson, OF that
place.
The contingent of Beers who will
give exhibitions at the st. Louis ex.
position left Pretoria saturday for st.
Louis, Mo.
The general office building Of tbs
New York Central railroad at oswego
was destroyed by fire Saturday. LOSS
over 100000.
The liquor election In GreepYuIs, 8.
c., resulted in a majority Of one foT
the dispensaTy, and q majority OF 50
for distiNeFies.
Dispatch from Baltimore says that
Ex-Governor Russell, Of North Caro-
lima, who is a patient In JohnssFfop-
kins hospital, is much better.
Minister Of African Methodist Epis'
copal church al Columbus, Ca. refuses
to admit the body of a negro mw6ereE
to the church tor burial services.
Three more bodies were recovered
from the wreck Of the Darlington no
tel dispaster In New YorR, making
the total number OF fatalities 30.
Rival Gerunan and Creole fsettoAs
among the students Of Pragxs, demon,
strating for and against Russia, eanA
30 blows, and many persons are f05uF'
ed.
Victor r. Stowe, who has been nAss'
ing from New Orleans for the past
months Is now believed To have NET
the tragic fate which has followed al
the male members OF his family.
Mexican advices say that there VIII
be no use for removing or rejoicing
the tax on wheat from the United
States, as there will be sufficient
wheat raised in Mexico for its uses.
Neal Mcclure, an Atlanta boy, whose
arm has been paraIyzed for the past
months and for whom specialists could
do nothing, is suddealy restored t.
health again at the close Of sermon
by Father Gaffney at the Sacred Heart
church.
Appropriation bills will take uI
most of the time of the senate this
week. The nomination Of BFigadiel
General Wood to be major general
may be considered. The house viii
devote most of it's time to the consid
Grafton Of the postal affairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-08
DISASTER NARROWLY AvERTED.
Passenger Steamer Struck by Wharf
6oat-No One Injured.

Passenger Steamer Struck by Wharf
5oat-No One Injured.
Cincinnati, March THE Big San
dy wharf boat which was sunk some
time ago by the ice at the foot of
Broadway, was today torn loose by the
rising water and began to float down
the river.
Two squares below it struck the
steamer Cincinnati lying at the landing
without steam and with a number of
passengers aboard. The great weight
Of the tow boat parted the lines of
the Cincinnati, which to, the dismay
of her passengers and crew, started
down the river
At the pier of the suspension bridge
q square or two further down, the
Cincinnati stuck while the wrecked
wharf boat was carried on down the
river
The harbor boat Hercules Carrie
came to the rescue of the Cincinnati
and towe dher back to her landing.
Her injuries were found to be slight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-08
TWO THEATERS BURNED.
EImira, N. Y, HIS 100000 Conflas ra.
tion

Elmira, N. Y, March THE fire
which was discovered in a cigar fac
tory under the Lyceum theater last
night did damage of 100000.
The Lyceum theater and the Realty
building in which is located the Audi
forum theater, were totally destroyed.
The fire is said to have been start.
cd by an explosion of natural gas in
the Lyceum theater building, but, &C.
cording to another report, burning
rag was found on the Auditorium
stage and this has given rise to the
suspicion that both theaters were set
on fire by an incendiary.
In response to a request from The
local fire department, aid was sent
from the Elmira State Reformatory at
Elmira Heights, and at 1870 o'clock
the fire was under control.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-08
la Grippe---La Grippe.
CHICAGO, ILL.,,
MR.. A. B. GIRARDEAU,
Savannah. Ga.
Savannah, Ga.


DEAR SlR:--My son, man of 80 years,
was attacked with La Grippe, and believe
ing it to be of maIarlal origin, took your
JOhnsOn's Tonic as directed for C1iIIs and
Fever. The result was he escaped the Fever
which follows the severe aching, and was
able to be at work the second day. was
taken with the disease. Every bone in me
began TO ache, and my suffering was great.
was compelled to 60 home and to bed. |
fully expected to be there a week. My son
teld me of his experience and urged me to take
JohnsOn's Chill and Fever Tonic, did so
took it with regularity all through the
night--and was agreeably surprised to see
that no Fever came. | continued until had
, taken eight dOses--felt weak and exhausted,
but no fever, and aching disappeared. Next
morning had a good appetite for my
breakfast, and felt quite we'll, and went to
my business as we'll as | ever was. Since
then l have tried it with like results on two
other cases. Yours truly,
w. w. CALDWELL,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-08
All Quiet at VIadivostock.

Vladiyostock, March Last night
passed off quietly.
The inhabitants and troops are in
unusually high spirits. A strict search
is being made throughout the town
for Japanese. The police have posted
placards on the walls offerig a reward
for information as to the whereabouts
of Japanese and threatening with trial
by courtmartial any person found gull
ty of concealing them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-08
BY VOTE MINERS
WILL Be GOVERNED
Proposition Of Operators Viii
Be Acted Upon March Is.
MINERS DECISION WILL BE FINAL

Operators Utimatum Is that Wages
of Miners Must Be Reduced-If Mi
ners Refuse, Greatest Strike In His
tory Will Be Declared.
indianapolis, Ind, March THE
United Mine Workers in national con.
ventiOn today voted to refer the final
decision as to accepting the wage of
fer Of the operators to the local opera
tors.
Tbevote Of the locals will be cast
on March 10 and the result will be
counted at the national headquarters
in this city on March IT, Only the
miners of the four states forming the
central competitive district will be- al.
lowed to vote.
The action of the miners was taken
in executive session after a discussion
lasting two hours. 1she report of the
special committee to consider and
make recommendations on the situa.
lions, was read by its chairman, Presi-
dent Mitchell. National Secretary
Wilson was secretary OF the commit.
tee. The report was adopted by sec.
lions and was as follows:
1--WE, your committee, appointed for
the purpose of drafting for presenta-
ton to this convention, a general pol.
icy for the direction of the organiza.
ton in the crisis that now confronts
US beg leave to report as follows:
First, that the ultimatum of the Cd.
orators be referred to the members
in those districts whose contracts ex-
pire on April l, 1904. to determine by
ballot whether they will accept or re-
ject the proposition.
Second, that the ballot shall be TAX.
en- on the afternoon of Tuesday, March
Is, between the hours OF l and 6
o'clock
Third, that the mines shall be idle
on the afternoon of March Is, in or
der to give every one an opportunity
to vote who desires to.
Fourth, that each local shall select
an election board who shall receive
and count the ballot and make returns
Of the same to the national officer
Fifth, every member shall be fur.
nished with ballot on which the fol.
lowing words are printed:
Those who favor accepting the ulti.
matum of the operators rather than
strike mark tx" in the square. Those
who favor strike rather than accept
the ultimatum of the operators mark
an "X'' in the square.
Sixth, the election boards shall send
the result Of the vote to the national
secretary-treasurer not later than
Wednesday, March 16, In an envelope
specially marked Ballot Returns"
which shall be opened only by the
national tellers and the vote saaN be
counted by them.
Seventh, any district desiring to
may seect one person at it's own ex-
pense to act as watcher while the
ballot is being. opened and counted.
Eighth, the teliers shall meet in In.
dianapolis on Thursday. March II, for
the purpose of counting the vote.
Ninth, that the ballots shall be
furnished to each local union by the
national organization. >
Tenth, in order that the members
may thoroughly understand the situa.
ton as it exists the national officials
are hereby authorized to send out
circular containing such recommends.
lions as in their judgment will best
promote the interests of the organiza.
ton and it's members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-08
Against Japan.Korean Protocol

New York, March There are
dangerous symptoms portending anti
Japanese demonstrations by the pow.
erful Korean Peddlar Guild, which
strongly opposed the recently signed
Japanese-Korean protocol, cables The
Herald's correspondent at Seoul 1t
is probable that the reported demon
stration last week was perpetuated by
them.
No trouble to other foreigners is an
tipicated, as the Japanese are taking
active police measures to prevent a
possible uprising.
Kin Yung 500, chief of the guild,
has been deposed as governor OF Sc.
oul, and relegated to an obscure mag
istracy in an inferior district.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-08
CONVICTED MURDERER ESCAPES.
Got Possession of Two ReVoIvers and
Forced JaiIer to Release Him.

Forced JaiIer to Release. Him.
ST. Joseph, Mo, March Mark
Dunn. convicted of the murder of
wealthy farmer named Fenton two
years ago, and sentenced to be hanged
March II, escaped from jail today.
Dunn got possession of two revol-
vers that were struggled into Jail in
a coal oil can and forced the death
watch to submit to being bound with
wire he had used in making baskets.
He held the Waterman prisoner all
night and forced him to call the TALLER
soon after daylight. When the Jail
er opened the door Dunn threatened to
kill the death watch unless the jail
er turned him out through the wheel.
The jailor, to save the Waterman,
did as ordered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-08
Soldiers Up for Illicit DistiIIIna.

Knoxville, Tenn, March 7.-Revenue
officers have returned from a raid
made in the mountains of Polk coun.
ty, where they destroyed a 50-gallon
Illicit distillery and arrested James
Penland and James Williams while
they were at work Penland was
Spanish-American war soldier, serving
in the Sixth immunes, United States
volunteer infantry.