davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-07
TOPICS IN BRIEF.

The situation is quiet in Russia. but
the car has not yet published his ad-
dress.
1t may be that Mr.. Addicks some
times wishes he had picked out one of
the states the Legislature of which is
accused of being unanimously for sale.
1t is difficult to see why the car
should not have offered the strikers
anything so inexpensive as a promise
before the rioting occurred.
When a comic opera prima donna s
daughter goes looking for a divorce it
looks as if there must be something in
heredity.
Mr.. Bryan, having indorsed some of
President Roosevelts ideas. possibly
hopes that one day the compliment will
be returned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-07
HAIEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's IA
nous country resort, on the line of the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
improvement and affords it's guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for s.. For de-
parture of trains, consult time time.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, a
two hour train, leaves at 1929 a. m;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-07
. IN THE HOUSE


mission of the report of the Accounts
Commission Co which reference is made
in another column.
The report of the Honolulu Park Com
mission was received and placed ON
file
The statement of incidental expeEdi-
lures Of the Commissioners of Agricul-
ture and Forestry for the last six
months Of 1904, amounting to $2,73S.S5,
was presented and filed.
The incidentals of the Public Instruc-
ton Department as submitted for the
same period, amounted to S1,6S315.
Senate Bill No. 46, to amend the re-
vised laws relating to summary pro-
ceedings to recover possession of land,
was read first time by title.
There was a tempest in teapot when
Smith of Hilo rose to present a SCti-
ton Coelho protesting that the petition
was not properly endorsed Coelho es-
tablshed his point and Smith prom
Used to endorse with as much care as if
he were endorsing his best friends
note.
The Health Committee reported
against Kaniho's bill to repeal the sec
tons of the penal laws respecting COM
pulsory vaccination as being "ineXpe-
dent and unsafe to remove a safeguard
especially necessary because of our
very mixed population and exposed po-
sition at the crossway of ocean traffic"
The report quoted copious mortality
statistics.
Chairman Fernandez moved the re-
| ception of the report, but withdrew his
motion after florid speech from Kani-
no who urged that vaccination was the
most prolific cause of the spread OF
| leprosy. The report was tabled to be
considered with the bill.
The Committee on Public Lands and
Internal Improvements reported as fol-
/ lows:
$4,000 for matchmaking in Honokaa
and $4,000 for matchmaking in Paauilo
! (Fernandez). Rejected as unnecessary
! $1,000 for court house and Jail in Ha.
nalei, (Mahikoa). Rejected as uHnec.
essary.
$1,000 for grading and macadamizinf
Poll avenue instead of $500 asked by
Rep. Quinn Quinn and Andrade do mo-
concur.
$4,000 to complete South Kohala roat
to Kona road, CHolstein). Recommend
ed.
SIG 600 for Kawaihae- Puako road; $2,
500 shed for wharf at Kawaihae; $500
for roller and water cart (Holstein)
Recommended disallowed.
81, 500 Waimea road to join Hamakui
road, (Holstein). Recommended will
the construction of two bridges.
1900 repairs and maintenance Soutl
Kohala road, (Holstein). Recommended
$4,000 for the % mile road; $4,000 t,
repair volcano road $4,000 for the Picl
road; $4,000 for new road from volcan,
road to the 10 mile road UeWis). ere
commended.
For two electric lights in Kakaako
UilikalanD. Recommended.
For construction of Kahakuloa-H Homo
kohau,Bosd, (Goelho). Recommended.
The following resolutions were intro
duced:
For an appropriation og 1925 to pa,
the Fourth Circuit. (Smith).
For $934.2S to pay the Wilder S. 5
Co. for freight transported, (Coelho).
Smith introduced a bill relating t
fines and costs in criminal cases whic
was read first time by title.
A batch of bills was rushed throug
second reading and referred to the va
rious standing COMMITTEES.
The House rose at 12:15.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-07
STILL AT WORK.

High Sheriff Henry stated this after
noon that the chemists i'm the Stanford
case were now working in order to
determine whether the amount of stry-
Gimme indications found i'm the stomach
proved sufficient quantity of the poi
son to have been taken into the stom-
ach. to have caused death. The color
tests show presence of strychnine taken
internally but to what extent is now
to be determined if possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PILE BRIDGE, wAIALUA, OAHU.

Proposals will be received at the Of
fee of the supt. of Public Works, Ho-
nolulu, T. H., until u o'clock m. of
March % 1905, for constructing a 500
#. Pile Bridge, District of Waialua,
oahu, T. H.
Plans and specifications are on file
with the Asst. Supt. of Public Works,
copies of which will be furnished in
tending bidders on receipt of $500,
which sum will be returned after de-
posting bid and returning plans and
specifications.
No proposal will be entertained un-
less submitted on the blank forms fur
Works, enclosed in a sealed envelope
addressed to Hon. C. S. Holloway Sup
erintendent of Public Works, Honolulu
T. H., endorsed Proposal for 500 IT.
Pile Bridge" and delivered previous tc
II o'clock m. on the day specified.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids and to accept the lowest bid OF
either class of material.
c. S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu T. H.. March Z, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-07
WONDERFUL CAVES.

William Andres William Jones' prospecors report the dis
another the southwest portion of Nevada of feet
evidence of prehistoric Between the myriad saac
hang walls herogpcs have been found Some
showing of have been discovered Efforts
being made to explore the nnermost caVerns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-07
OIITSIDE PRESSuRE On RUSSIA.

the logic points clearly change in
the policy Russia toward its subjects and toward other coun
forced alone by the demands its citizens but by
of the outside expressed in the which will
ee mo keenIY.-Financia Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-07

and at a meeting Of the Board of Di-
rectors held on the same date the fol-
lowing officers We're elected to serve
for the same period:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-07

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-07

Fine job Printing, star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
SUGAR FACTORS COMPANY LTD

SUGAR FACTORS COMPANY LTD.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Sugar Factors Company,
Ltd, held at Honolulu on Monday
March 9Th, 1905 the following named
Directors were elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
e. d. Tenney
f. NJ, Swanzy.
c. Nj. Cooke,
j. p. Cooke.
Fl. A. Isenberg,
s. NJ. Damon,
f. A. Schaefer,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
ITALIAN CHURCH FETE.
Hundreds Honor Oar Lady OF
Mount Carmel.

The East 11Oth-st Italian settlement is cele-
bratine the feast of Our Lady Of Mount Carmel.
The feast lasts three days. and is the principal
feast Of the Italian Catholic church. The fes-
tivities began Saturday and will last until mid
night tonight.
Yesterday the Italian settlement thronged,
the streets in many instances being packed
that they were impossible unless one took to
the middle of the road. 1t is estimated that, in
addition to the regular residents Of the quarter,
fewer than 25.OOO visitors. many Of them from
Buffalo. Boston. Philadelphia and other cities.
Joined in the festivities.
There were hundreds Of stands where candles,
made OF yellow and ranging IN size from
the ordinary candle to mammoth. elabOrately
decorated pieces six feet high and six inches in
diameter were sold. These candles will be car
ried in the big parade which will close the ceIe-
bration, tonight. The greater portion Of the
purchase price of the candles goes into the
treasury Of the church.
Yesterday was spent in visiting. feasting and
general jollhcation. in addition TO attending the
religious exercises in the Church OF Our Lady
of Mount Carmel in East 115th-st. The church
was crowded to the doors from early morning
until late at night The street decorations are
the most costly and elaborate in many years
In 1st-ave. many arches have been erected:
decorated.
captain brennan, OF the East IU4th-St. sta
tion, had many extra police in the district but
they had little to do except keep the streets from
becoming blocked. There no disorder Many
beggarS were at work and six were arrested
To-day there will be two big parades, one in
the morning and another tonight. Features Of
these parades Will be the candles and the poles
carried by contributors to the festival fund of
Ghe church. On the poles will be fastened the
money, In bills, which the owners of the poles
will contribute.
Tonight there will be a band concert and fire
works at Jefferson Park, in East 113th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
OF DESERTIONS
State Charities did Association
Issues Its Report.

The growth of wife and child desertion among
foreign immigrants to this country is commented
on in detail by the State Charities Aid Associa-
ton OF New-York in its thirty-second annual
report. The report says:
The evergrowing immigration problem touches
deeply along two lines-wife and child deser-
tion and illegittmacy. In no other country Is
commitment OF children so easy. To our foreign
brother, it appears quite custom of the
country The institution appeals to him as a
sort Of superior order Of public school, where his
children not only acquire the language, but are
sheltered fed and clothed at no expense to him
His sense Of the paternal relation steadily de-
creases the city fathers assume his RESPONSE
bilities. He soon learns that to render himself
invisible for the time being greatly facilitates the
business, and nothing is easier for man who
finds himself with uncomfortable number or
children for his wages and house room to step
aside until the city has relieved him or his
burden goodly proportion of it. AS we meet
the desertion problem in our work We find the
causes variouS-differtng somewhat with differ
ent nationalities.
The influx of foreigners. according to statistics
from 1898 up to the beginning OF last October,
has doubled the number Of different nationalities
of destitute women under charitable supervision,
from eleven to Twenty-Five OF the 200 helpless
mothers with infants who We're placed in good
homes during the year ending last September,
143 deserted wives. Five years ago, the
report states, German and Swedish mothers
were the principal benefctar1eS, but since thaC
time colored women have made their entry into
the home supplying families in large numbers
The society reports that method has been
discovered whereby from 100 to 300 infants an
nually-street waits. most Of them-who form
erly died in charitable institutions before reach
ing the age of two years. now not only saved
but from the gutter and the doorsteps where
they were found. are adopted into the best of
families and grow up as respected children Of the
community. Formerly these children
placed in founding homes The new plan is
TO place each one Of them temporarily in some
private family.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
FIGHT DANGEROUS BLAZE
Firemen PreUent Disastrous Fire IN
DrUgOOdS District.

Only the promptest action on the part of the fire
men Yesterday afternoon prevented the spread Of
flames to several buildings IN the drygoOds district
as II was the fire did $4,000 damage to stock and
building in the six story brick and iron structure
at Nos 81 and 80 Bleecker-st.
The fire started on the top floor. occupied by
Harris Brothers. manufacturers OF suits and over
coats 1t had been smOuldering for long time.
apparently and when the dremen broke into the
place the flames burst through the roof one hun
dred feet in air and. curling across the street.
threatened the ten story building occupied by the
firm OF ]. W. Goddard & Son. OF which the late F.
Norton Goddard was member. The fire. however.
was confined to the two upper stories OF Nos 81
and 60
Considerable benzine stored the top floor
and a tank OF the fluid exploded just as the fre-
men reached the floor They driven back
by the explosion and several were for the moment
overcome by the heavy black smoke and fumes OF
ammonia, but they returned 10 work without the
need OF medical attendance.
The police gave a theory OF the origin OF the
fire the ignition OF quantity of damp cloth and
rags by the suns rays streaming in through the
window glass. Deputy Chief Kruger would not
comment on that theory
The first alarm sent in by automatic box
and when the firemen broke into the building they
unknOwingly started q burglar alarm Within a
few minutes private detectives running the
and were relieved 20 find that nremen aud
not burglars were at work
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
TENTING WITH 100000 SOLDIERS.
Y. M. C. A. in National Guard Camps-Com.
petes with Canteen for Soldiers Patronage.

When the Canadian volunteers were called out
to quell the Fenian raid at Black Rock Canada in
1866. the Young Mems Christian Association sent
big tents, supplied papers magazines and corre-
spondence facilities-the most felt want in the
camp-music and entertainment, and its most popu-
lar secretaries instructed render all the service
and cheer they could to the men. These tents were
filled from daylight to taps, and now a National
Guard camp post is considered by soldiers
as well as officers fully equipped without the
Young Mems Christian Association headquarters
tent either on home soil in the Philippines,
South Africa or Porto Rico. Since these tents were
opened in the British camps, the guard house and
court martias for drunkenness and INSTRUMENTATION
and gambling have largely gone out of business,
and thousands of dollars which formerly
squandered, have been sent home through the
Young Mems Christian Association postoffice
The greatest possible appreciation is shown by the
British officers and men. Crowded informal meet
ings held every evening and on Sunday One
evening the officers Of a brigade, headed by the
chaplain filed into the Young Mems Christian As
sociation tent. The major sang; captain played
the accompaniment; short address was given by
the chaplain and then followed songs by ser
geant major a corporal and Others the whole con-
Guiding with the hearty singing of some good
hymns. During the time the off duty the
crowds immense In four days tent
I9ll3 letters and caFds were written ana posted;
2S4 temperance and anti gambling pledges were
ders to be sent home to their families and $3.50
was taken in the sale of postage stamps
citation State committee furnished this summer
three big and nearly thirty of its secretaries
to the National Guard camps, where some ten
thousand in training. At the camp at
Perkase, which broke up last night, the tent was
visited by thousand soldiers daily. and more than
seven thousand letters We're written and mailed
from there. Six barrels of ice water a day were
supplied Quoits and baseball and athletic equipment
were in daily use and the gramophOne ground OUT
hymns and the popular songs OF the day with equal
appreciation by the
from it's treasury to the association TO show its
appreciation and q Pennsylvania company does
the same. brigadier major of Canadian regi-
ment said of of the enCampments: This has
been a clean camp and the Young Mems Christian
Association has made it So
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
ALMOST Il LABOR RIOT.
Non-UniOn and Union Transfers
Clash an Chicago.

Chicago, July 16.-The express drivers formerly
employed by the seven railway express companies
will remain strike for the present at least. This
was decided to-day by the members of the Express
Drivers Union when referendum vote taken
on the proposition of calling of the strike. The
decision TO continue the struggle carried by
a majority OF ~ votes.
A serious riot was narrowly averted tonight be-
tween union and non-unlon teamsters Nearly a
hundred non-union men who have taken the places
of the strikers have been living In the vicinity OF
union headquarters. Tonight, when the union
men leaving Bricklayers' Hall. they encOun-
tered some non-uniOn drivers. A general fight was
in progress. Clubs and bricks being
used indiscrminately and several shots were fired,
but the police, who had been summoned. when the
trouble began, arrived in time 10 prevent blood
shed. II necessary to make several arrests,
however. before the opposing factions could be
separated
Later in the day another disturbance was fur
nished by the delegates 10 meeting OF the Chi
cago Federation OF Labor. Dissatisfaction over
the manner in which the election OF officers OF the
federation was being carried on brought about
the trouble.
In the disturbance revolvers We're drawn and the
ballot boxes destroyed. Michael Donnelly,
president OF the Amalgamated Butchers Union,
was severely beaten by the rioters and taken
unconscious from the hall Many other persons
were cut and bruised, but Donnelly the only
one who received serious injury. II necessary
10 call the police TO restore order before the voting
could be resumed.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
DOBBS FERRY ARRESTS.
Police Change Marked Course and
Catch Many DrUerS.

The police of Dobbs Ferry, tired of seeing auto
mobiles rushing through the town in clouds of
dust yesterday made several arrests, after elab-
crate arrangements had been made for timing the
speeders Among those arrested were a. B. Laud-
man. broker. of No 80 Broadway c. X Smoot
of the st. Regis Hotel. and John F. Plummer. Of
Irvington, a member of the Union League Club.
They were taken before Justice Charles G. Storms,
who fined each man S10. All paid promptly except
Mr. Plummer He protested emphatcally that he
had not been exceeding the speed limit-ten miles
an hour-and threatened to take the case up
through all the courts. The police said that his ma
chine was going twenty-siX miles and hour
The Dobbs Ferry police had a mile marked on
on North Broadway, where they timed the speed
ers hut automobile drivers learned OF this so the
watching post changed to South broadway,
rear the Hastings line. The road there Is a fine
straightawav lust right for speeding. TWO po-
Ncen9en timed the automobiles as they went past;
while third, with red Ight stoppeu 'neili anu
arrested their occupants.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
u. S. ENGINEER MURDERED
Killed IN Quarrel zcith CiuiIian OUer
ArmU Criticism

Baltimore, July 16.-Patrick Cummings Of Com
pany Z, United States Engineer Corps was muir
dered by Hayes Donaldson. OF this city early this
morning at small landing place on Curtis Creek
about miles from this city. The murderer es-
capped Notwithstanding his having been beaten into
insensibility and left on the wharf for dead by
Cummings companions
Cummings and a number of other soldiers were
returning in launch that plies on the creek from
this city To the rife range at Glen Burne, where
their company is stationed.
Donaldson. who was one of several civilian pas
sengers IS said TO have created disturbance by
criticslng the army and, when he reached the
wharf OF the farm where he is employed, told the
engineer al the launch to wait.
Obtaining double -barrelted shotgun. he re-
turned. SI-ped into the launch and fired both bar
res. apparently ut random. Cummings was the
only one hit ana his companions did not know
that he killed until after they had thrown
Donaldson to the wharf. beaten him into uncon-
sciOusness and returned 10 the launch.
Cummings native OF New-Jersey
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
GOLDEN DEEDS, NOT GOLDEN DOLLARS
DR.. NJ. C. Peters Blames Women for Finan-
cial Rascality of Times.

In the absence Of the Rev DR.. Robert s. MacAr-
thur last evening, the Rev. DR.. Madison c. Peters
occupied the pulpit OF Calvary Baptist Church He
chose his text from jeremiah xvii, q He said. in
part:
If money means broader manhood and a larger
aim and useful endeavOr. II Is blessing. but
cannot live by bread alone. We are idolzing our
Stonachs and backs. What the world wants to-day
is who will amass golden deeds. not golden
dollars. Character capital should be preferred stock
A brave does not want money but character
The unprinciped mans money does not always
take wings. The balances do not swing even here
but our text holds good and rascality will be pun
ished in another world
Honesty and truth mighty scarce. There are
incorruptible men still to be found. and they are
the men to save nation. What the country
wants is sermons common honesty. Instead OF
preaching theological cobwebs. let have sermons
the primary commandments. Thou shalt not
steal and Thou shalt not lie
Women largely responsible for the financial
rascality OF times The CfOd-defying extrava-
gance of modern society driving bank presidents
to defalcatIOn. life insurance officers lOotng. 1t
is running the young men and driving them to the
pententary. Benedict Arnold sold his country for
money to keep the family wardrobe, and there are
many to-day selling all that Is best and dear to
keep up appearances equal TO those of their neigh
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool July 16-Arrtved. Lake Manitoba
2Brl: Murray, Montreal and Quebec Unoria CBf9'
stephens, New-YoTi via Queenstown.
southampton July l6. a nl-Arrivei, steamer Nes-
York. Roberts. New-Nork via Plymouth and Cns-
bcurg.
Queenstown. Jaly 16. es5 m-SaiIsd steamer Cam
pania (Brl. Pritchard. from Liverpool Tor Nev-1orA
Glasgow July 16Arrived. steamer Parsian CBr) john
son. New-YoFk via MoviIe
Bremen. July 16-Arrtved. Bremen Oasrs
Nierich. New-YOrk via Plymouth and CherhourA
London. July l6-Saied. steamer Washington (9s1'
SchleemiiCh. Naw-Yorx-
Dover July l6, 2.AS m-Saed. Patricia (4er
Magin. nom Hamburg for New-York via BouoSas
Scily, July 16-Passed steamers ttnand. Apteid
York for Dover and Antwerp: Minneapolis (BEl SS''
New-YOrk for London -
Hamburg. July i6-Arrived. steamer Rlucher yos''
Reesng NeW-Yorix Via Plymouth and Cherbours =,
Rotterdam. July 1S-Arrived steamer Sooroa tDusss
Bonjer. New-YOrk via Roulogne; sailed steamer
terdara Dutch. Brutnsma NeW-NoTk VIA E,'1lessS
(sailed rom latter port the afternoon and pSss
Isle % Wight l6thl 49,
Beachy Head july I6-Passed Main CSerl' ~
BoTrell bremen NewYork and Baltimore. 60.
Gibraltar July iGArrtved. steamer Romantic ltf
bleton New-York via Ponta Delsaia for Ns0i'' -
Genoa (and proceeded, ...s.a
lDanl, Wuln NsW-Xork eoS Cppenhaksa.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
YOUNG BOYS DISAPPEAR FROM HOME.

The police of the whole city Of New-York were
asked yesterday to look for William and Thomas
Loonie. aged eight and three years. the sons OF
Thomas Loonie OF No. 20 East 73d-st.. the lads
having disappeared on Saturday afternoon.
They were playing together the front steps
shortly after when last seen. Nothing what
ever is known OF their leaving or what direction
they took. The father and mother searched all
night and yesterday morning. going to the Gerry
society and to the hospitals, without finding any
OF the little fellows Finally the police
appealed send out a general alarm
The older boy is OF dark complexion and hair
Tie baby is light The older boy blue shirt
waist short trousers. black shoes and stockings
and an old straw hat. The smaller boy had black
and white dotted waist, light gray short trousers
blAck shoes and stockings and q straw hat