davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-10
ANOTHER LINE
70. }. 6RAF;'Tl0N
WEST f0RK q VALLEY Rfvrp,
RAILROAD COMPANY FILEs
MAPS OF ROUTE. .:.:

The VISIT Fork 4 Valley River RAN:
road Company has been chartered. 4
survey has been made and the same
was filed In tae county clerks once
hsre Wednesday evening. The capital
stock Of the company Il $4,000 and
the incorporators are Gordon B. Late
Harry F: Armstrong and C. H. Warner,
an OF Bridgeport, and R. C. Altiser and
Philip steptoe, 'bota Of Clarksburg. The
object Is to build and operate an electric
car line between Clarksburg and Graf
ton. The route surveyed begins at
Grasselli and goes east over the all to
Bridgeport and tnen thence almost along
the turnpike to Grafton. Application
for franchises in this ana Taylor county
viii be made at once.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-10
OVER MILLION
LOST BY FIRE
AND MIGHT wATcHMAN LOSES HIS
LIFE AT PLANT OF AMERI-
CAN CEREAL COMPANY.
By Associated Press.

by AssOctated PIess
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, March s-Tae
loss by FIRE of the the american Cereal
Company is estimatsl at million and
five hundred thousand dollars, and in.
surance of three hundred thousand.
John Sazely, nigat watchman, lost
ais life The FIRE is still burning today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-10

that, EAST sCEARKsBuRG Vii
ssE such assrogth this year as VIII
surprise The natives 4


that you fellows who are hiding
your n,one away in old stockings
GRIN boxes under the bed are vast
ing your talents; why not invest it
I'M Real Estate and HOUSES ia
EAsT Gil ElKsB BURG where It
must increase in value and where
you can realize at least 10 per cent
annually
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-10

afr. and ssrs. $. n. Bowman, prominent.
|peoPls Of Philippi, came to Clarksburg.
Tuesday to consult DR.. Hartman about
tne snttet,s eyes and have glasses att
"a. suarltaAw
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-10
ENeAGEMENr AnlsouNcRp.

n ~ = = .
ME e4sag cement Of AFR. Boyd F. Horr
nor, OF tamb srport, to Miss. Vida Kit
egn, u Weston. has been announce,l. TIE
wedding. win be IN the nesl future.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-10
7lsSAY

ltaat 70 win lat least l6cats FW0
more good factories this gear, an
1 other demand for HOUSES.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-10

that the Colonial Chair Compa,jy
viii gresaly increase its output, ia.
other demand flor HOUSES 4
d SAY

dat the Opalescent Glass "a aiyl
u making o National 'repnta tiok ~
is glass and constantly gfotg
ahothes demand for no USES
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-10

that the Industrial Window Glass
Factory win enlarge its plant to
4hree times It's present capacity,
making necessary for this plant
alone 100 additional houses in
EAST CL.ARKSBURG.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-10

hat the Pottery is ccntinually / ia.
Sreasing It's capacity, another Be-
'nsnd far M@u Uses,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
DENOUNCESHE Il US
IWILEI RECORDS
KALAUOKALANI MAKES
A STIRRING SPEECH LAST NIGHT
AT AALA FUSION MEETING.

Senator Kalauoloalani, president Of
the Home Rule party, made the first
speech last night at the Home Rule
meeting in Aala Park. Kalauokalani
showed that he has lost none of his ora
torical powers in Hawaiian and made
an address that stirred the crowd a
good deal Shouts of 'pOlolei' (all
right were made now and then, but ct
times the cry of vote for Brown" was
sent sounding through the assemble !
crowd.
THE opportunity for the Home Rul.
ers has come in this campaign" said
Kalauokalani. THE Republicans have
split and the Democrats are helping us
and if we stand together and vote our
tickets with the Democrats we have 4
chance to win"
Referring to Poepoe, Kaauokalani
said that he (Poepoe) has been a prac-
ticing attorney for twenty-one years
and was a competent man for sheriff
of the county," He is able to do wha-
the office. requires. This is the time to
elect the man whom we want and have
our own way, now that we have a coun-
ty act. The Republicans are fighting
their own bones they are drinking their
own blood, and we can win against
them
Kalauokalani waived a newspaper in
the air and said that it showed that
Governor Carter had said that Brown
did wrong when sheriff, allowing gam
bling in the town. I'VE do not know
about that" he said, but Carter says
that Brown did it, and here is the paper
that tells about it. Do you think that
we ought to work for a man like that!
1t is better to work for PoepOe. Who
put Henry up? Carter put him up be-
cause Carter knows that Brown di5
wrong. Henry did wrong too, for die
! he not keep Iwilei wide open and was
| he not himself collecting rent from the
women of Iwilei? Was not the sum o
/ SIS a month drawn from the treasury
under a warrant or an assumed name
| by Henry's order? Why should we sup
port these men? I urge you all to vote
for Poepoe."
| Kalauokalani closed by Offering three
cheers for Poepoe, which were giver
with moderate enthusiasm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
SECURING
MAINLAND SETTLERS
COMMISSIONER GENERAL S-AR.
GENT SPOKE BEFORE MOTHERS
AND TEACHERS CLUB.

Commissioner General of Immigra-
ton f. p. Sargent delivered an address
before the Mothers and Teachers club
last night in the makai ball room Of
the Young Hotel There was a good
sized audience present including a num-
Der of Territorial and Federal officials
He spoke on the matter of immigration
to these islands and dwelt at consider
able length upon the advantage Of Sc
curing people from the mainland of the
United States to c-me here and settle.
General Sargent spoke at some length
upon the character of immigrants that
came to these islands. lie regarded
the Japanese as being in many respects
not undesirable and did not see the
reason for excluding them as was be-
ing attempted some quarters on the
mainland. From what he had OBJ
served, the Koreans appeared to be a
quiet, efficient class of population who
performed the work required of them.
| The Portuguese were an excellent class
of people. The speaker realized the
necessity of the islands securing labor
ers for work i'm the cane field never
theless he thought that it would be
far better for the country if a sturdy
class of immigrants from the mainland
could be secured They would settle
up the new uuoccupied areas in these
| islands and make the many dehles of
our mountains bloom like the garden
of Eden. While this character of peo-
! pie might not raise cane, still they could
raise other things which would add to
] 4,
! this class of residents would raise large
families and increase the population
He suggested among the people to Sc
cure We're Germans from Illinois ant
Norwegians from the Dakotas.
The speaker explained that i'm ordel
to attract people to these islands tn,
people of the mainland must be inform
ed of the resources and possibilitie.
presented i'm these islands. Col. Hep
burn of Iowa had stated to the speaker
during a recent trip to the Wahiaw;
dam that during his entire career il
Congress he had never heard on tn,
floor of the House anything about tn,
wonderful resources and possibilities o
these islands. The speaker pred etc,
that some time the islands would b,
populated by large numbers of peopl,
who would develop the resources of tn,
islands. Particular stress was laid up
on the ignorance that existed on tn,
mainland regarding Hawaii. He tol,
J an amusing incident of this ignorance
where an old lady Massachusetts, ha,
asked him if most of the people dow
here were not savages, to which he re
piled that he had not seen any NOR
/. savages here than he had seen i'm BOs
ton. In order to secure the desirabl
class of people however it would b
!, necessary to let the mainland know
where these islands were and wha
there was to them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
DOYLE'S CLEVER WORK.
Prevented an Alleged Murderer From
Getting Away Yesterday.

Chester Doyle added another laurel
yesterday to his long list of clever cap
lures. The trick turned by Doyle yes
terday was probably one of the neatest
in a long time. Takdda, the Japanese
who was indicted for the murder of a
countryman at Kahuku some months
ago was discharged by Judge De Bolt
yesterday on a technical point that the
indictment found against the Japanese
had been defective. Takada was in
formed that he was free. The Jap lost
no time getting out of the court room.
Under ordinary circumstances the au-
thorities would have placed him under
arrest at once and had him charged a
second time, but there was only one
officer in the court, George Hubbell.
The latter had to guard Henry Kapea
under charge of embezzlement. About
five japanese awaiting hearing on
charges of conspiracy were also in Hub
bells care, so he was helpless to stop
the Japanese. Doyle saw the situation
and followed the japanese and TOOK
him into custody and booked him at the
police station on a charge of "investi-
CATION" Subsequently a charge of muir
der in the first degree was entere /
against Takada Had not Doyle rear
rested the Japanese, the latter would
undoubtedly have escaped from the
Territory and never have been brought
to trial for his alleged crime.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
CIVIC FEDERATION
WANTS CHINESE VOTES
ISSUED A SPECIAL SAMPLE BAL
LOT IN THE CHINESE LANGUAGE
YESTERDAY.

That Civic Federation outfit is
careful bunch. They never overlook
trick or chance. Despite the claims
made by the organ of the Federation
that the Chinese were supporting the
candidacy of \. NJ. Brown the Civic
combination decided to try and win
some of those votes from the strength
of Brown, so that was the reason that
a special ticket in the Chinese Ian
guage telling the voters how to cast
their ballots today, was issued yes
terday.
That press and printing bureau of
the Civic Federation has never been
equalled i'm activity i'm the history OF
politics in the Territory, and order to
keep up the good work the instructions
to the Chinese voters were issued. The
tickets were bright red affairs with
explanations am suggestions in the
Chinese language and the names of the
Civic candidates in English.
The sample ballot i'm the Chinese
language was a departure in politics
and was certainly a new wrinkle to the
more experienced politicians. The Chi
nese vote seems to be good enough to
abuse but better TO get, hence the sam
pie ballots.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
HOT TALK FOR
GEORGE R. CARTER
SHERIFF BROWN HANDLES THE
DICTATOR IN A WAY THAT
MAKES HIM SQUIRM.

When Arthur NJ. Brown Oahu's next
sheriff mounted the stand at Palace
Square last evening there was roar
Of cheering which echoed up to the
corner of Judd street. The candidate
of the party which gave county gov
eminent to oahu had to wait a long
while before he could make himself
heard above the din of cheering.
Il stand before you tonight simply
as the nominee of the Republican
party" he said. "That party has done
me the honor of nominating me and as
you see the chairman at tonight's meet
ing is Senator Clarence Crabbe who
was my opponent but who accepted the
decision as a gentleman. Neither he
nor 1 hold ourselves above the party
and we are now working togetehr.
Governor Carter has seen fit to
array himself against the party that
made him, I'm this campaign and as I
happen to be the humble nominee of
the party / have been selected as the
target for his shots.
1.-THE result of the election tomorrow
should be a rebuke not only to Carter
but to the powers of Carterism. This
territory has passed Que from its
swaddling clothes and needs no nurse.
1t certainly does not need wet nurse
such as Carter presumes to be-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
INSIDE HISTORY
CONTINUED to Page s.

of this Territory. The
Governor then threatened Brown that
ii he did not Withdraw his candidacy
he Carter would make public certain
charges against Browns character
which he had therefore withheld. Brown
said that he was ready to meet any
charges which the Governor might
bring against him, and that he must
decline to withdraw from the race.
on the afternoon of Wednesday, June
9TH, the Governor called at Browns
office but Brown was out and the Gov
ernor did not see him. The Governor
then called on G. w. Smith, at the lat
ters office, and told him that he had
just been to Browns office and was
sorry that he was not in, as he wished
to inform him that he had decided to
oppose his election as sheriff no longer
Mr. Smith congr tulated the Governor
on his change of position and express
ed his appreciation thereof unstinting-
ly. But in an unfortunate moment Mr..
Smith made remark to the effect that
it was just as well that the Governor
had decided to withdraw his opposition
to Brown as he had just been told by
Alec Robertson that Brown was sure
of election even if the Governor did
oppose him. At this the Governor bolt
ed out of the office, and from that time
on, as the public well know, the Cover
nor's antipathy toward the Republican
nominee for sheriff has been daily
manifested with increasing strenuosity.
This bit of inside history shows clear
ly that the Governors opposition to
Brown is as narrow as it is Illogical
and unjust. 1t indicates a spirit utter
ly unbecoming the occupant of the gu
bernatorial chair The inevitable result
of the Governors policy is a steady in
crease in the popularity of a. NJ. Brown
and the whole Republican ticket.
If the Governor has been possessed Of
amy information of any dishonesty on
Browns part as he has publicly insin-
uated he has then he was surely dere-
lict in duty in not bringing the matte"
before the grand jury. If Brown is IS
bad as the Governor has insinuated ne
is, why did he offer to support Brown
if the latter would announce himself rs
not desiring the support of any anti
administration votes. Why did he tell
Wilder that as between Brown AMI
Crabbe he should support the former
If Brown is as corrupt as the Governor
would have people believe, why did ne
tell G. W. Smith that he had decided 10
withdraw his opposition to Brown? on
the other hand, if the Governor has
nothing more against Brown than the
vague generalities that he has given
out, if he has nothing substantial with
which to support his insinuations; and
if he does not himself take any stock IN
those insnuatiOns, why does he still
oppose Browns election?
Is personal spite towards Robertson
the Governors real season for fighting
Brown?
In either event the Governors atti-
tude in this campaign has been abso-
lutely wrong He has done A. NJ. Brown
an injustice that he cannot atone for
and he has done the Republican party
much injury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
ON
THE ELECTION
ODDS THAT HENRY WILL BE
THIRD AND THAT BROWN WILL
BE ELECTED.

The betting on the election appears to
be very light There is plenty of money
to be had to bet that William Henry
Henry will be third in the count this
evening. Some bets on this basis
We're made on Saturday, but the
Henry money gave out very quickly
There are any number of takers for
money on this proposition, and offers
of five to one that Henry would come
out third We're made this morning.
one bet of 500 to $40 that Brown will
be elected is reported to have been
made, and this about represents the
state of the betting. AS between Brown
and Poepoe some want even money, but
some of the Brown men are offering
odds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
BIC MEETINGS
At AALA PARK
HOME RULERS AND REPUBLICANS
BOTH HOLD MEETINGS AND THE
PARK Is WELL FILLED.

Aala park was one blaze and roar
of politics last night. Both the Re
pubtcans and Home Rulers had meet
ings at the park. as in fact they have
been doing for many nights, but last
nights meetings were the largest of
the campaign.
At the mauka end of the square the
Home INTERCHANGEABLE platform stood
with many lights around it. AS early
as half past six the crowd began to
gather and sit around waiting for the
speakers. At half past seven the
speaking began. There was enough
of a crowd to fill all the seats that had
been placed and leave a line of audi
tors standing behind the seats. The
crowd slowly increased until by half
past eight the people were standing
eight or ten deep in lines behind the
rows of chairs.
The crowd was mostly native, with
large proportion of women, and it
vase a jolly, talkative crowd, but lit
tie given to cheering, for none of The
speakers were able to raise any general
applause. A quintette club furnished
Hawaiian music between the speeches.
At half past eight the Republicans
began meeting at their stand in AaIa
park. In a few minutes all the seats
were taken in front of their stand and
crowd stood behind the seats. 1t did
not seem to detract much from the
Home Rule crowd, for new arrivals
were constantly coming, and soon the
big square was almost covered with
people, listening to the speakers, or
Walking among themselves if they could
got hear. 1t was the greatest gatehr-
ing of Hawaiians that has been seen
here at political rallies for many a year
w. o. Smith, Senator Kanuha and
others were on the platform at the
start of the Republican meeting and
Kanuha made the first speech
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
CARRIERS SPIES.

Governor Carter has a secret service
of his own in the election today. The
governor during the past few days has
had number Of interviews with men
whom he wanted to watch the polls for
him. One report of the governors
intention was that he was DESTROYS of
having spies hand in order that he
might detect errors especially in the
precincts which are expected to go
heavily for Brown. The governor,
however, in organizing his secret SER
vice system, told his spies to watch
carefully for any violation of the law.
There has never been an election in
Hawaii, it is stated, which was so
carefully watched as this one is to be
watched, for fraud Of every kind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
WHERE TO CAST
YOUR VOTES
ALL CONCLUDED
FOR TAKING THE RECORD OF
THE BALLOTS TODAY.

Arrangements for the taking of the
vote today were completed yesterday
by Chief Clerk auckland and his staff.
The polling places viii be as follows:
Fourth District:
First Precinct; near the foot of Puma
hou street.
Second Precinct; corner Keeaumoku
street and Wilder avenue.
Third Precinct; Pacific Heights tram
way road and Nuuanu avenue.
Fourth Precinct; Emma Square.
Fifth Precinct Kapuaiwa building.
Sixth Precinct; near fire station, Be
retania and Fort streets.
Seventh Precinct; School house Wal
manalo.
Eighth Precinct; Thomas Square.
Ninth Precinct ;corner South street
and Kawaiahao Lane.
Tenth Precinct; corner Young and
Alexander streets.
Fifth District:
Eighth Precinct king street, mauka
of Kaiulani school
Ninth Precinct; corner Kuakini and
Nuuanu streets.
Eleventh Precinct; Gulick Avenue
mauka of Kalihiwaena school.
The Board of Registration will be in
session during all of election day at
the Capitol. The Board is composed
of A. F. Judd, chairman, J. d. Holt,
Jr., and A. st. c. Piianaia. The boards
duties will be to straighten out any
bitches that may arise over the regis
trations or removals. No new regis
trations will of course be made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
URGED TO STAND BY.
Adams Appeal to White Voters to
Remember Native Nominees.

Candidate f. r. Adams made very
strong point last night i'm his speech at
Palace Square. He urged the white
voters to stand by the straight Repub>
lican tisket especially in the city as
it was a ticket in which they had fully
as much interest as had the Hawaiians.
The Hawaiians in the ticket in Homo
lulu are Adams, Kalauokalani and J..
Kalakiela.
The sentiment among the white ele-
ment is happily overwhelming in favor
of voting the straight ticket and Civ
ing to the Hawaiians the same sup
port that is desired from them. There
has seldom in the history of the party
been such a unanim ~ of purpose in
this respect. 1t is an excellent senti-
ment and presages much for the future
of the party. The mutual confidence
that the Hawaiian and white voters
are showing in this fight is very
gratifying feature of the campaign.
There has been discord arise in the
ranks of the party but happily That
discord has not been along racial lines.
So far as that particular menace to the
political harmony of the islands is con-
cerned, the campaign just closing shows
it to be a thing of the past,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20

MADE THE ACT
AND REPUBLICANS SHOULD BE
GIVEN THE TINE TO WORK IT.
OUT.

Tire people of this Territory have
been given a County government by "A
Republican legislature" sIld T.. A..
Douthitt at the Palace Square meeting
last evening. Did Carter offer you
County government? No! He threw
every obstacle in the way of your get
ting it. The Republican organization
and the Republican Legislature deserves
your appreciation for what was done
and it seems to me that you as citizens
of the United States can do no better
than to return to power in the County
of Oahu the representatives of the party
which served you so well as represent
atives in the Legislature"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
BRASS KNUCKLEs WE'RE USED

All Him, All Kiu and All Hin were
arrested Monday night on charges of
gambling. After the police had them
in custody Wong sam, Wong Kit and
All Kee are alleged to have rushed into
the room and attacked the three pri-
soners, with brass lInuckles. The Of
fcers then had to turn TO and arrest
the other men. The first offenders
were fined 81 and costs each yesterday
by Judge Whitney and the others were
charged with assault and battery and
assault with dangerous weapon. The
cases Of the latter were continued I'M
til June &c, salWFM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
SAM PARKER IS
FOR A, NJ, BROWN
AND HAS ALREADY WRITTEN
HIS LETTERS OF CONGRATULA-
TION TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

\ Il have here a telegram written for
transmission to Washington tomorrow
night" said Col. Sam Parker at Palace
Square last evening. 1t runs thus:
President Roosevelt, Washington, d.
G. l have great pleasure in informing
you of the victory of the straight Re
publican ticket nil the election today.
(Signed) SAM PARKER
81 have also telegrn"1s for Senator
Clark of Wyoming senat6r, Cullom OF
Illinois and Senator Perkins of 'S'alifOr-
mia congra tulating them on the success
of the party.
Il was once a royalist and was
loyal and consistent royalist, now l am
a Republican with nothing but the in
terest of my cOuntrymen at heart, and
l feel that those interests will be best
served by the election of the Repub-
lican ticket with Arthur Brown at its
head"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
ISLAND STEAMER DAY.

This is island steamer day and there
will be good sized crowds of people
to depart for the different islands by
the regular boats. The Kinau Will
resume her run but the steamer Clau-
dine win lay up and her run be taken
by the steamer Maui. The steamer
W. c. Hall leaves tonight for Kauai
ports, and the steamer Keauhou for
Kauai ports and the steamer Noean for
Lahaina ,Kaanapali, Honokaa and Ku-
kuihaele,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
THE PRINCE AND
THE: PAUPER

The Prime and Pauper" a drama
tization of Mark Twan's story will be
given by the students of St Louis Col
lege at the college hall on Thursday
June %. Magnificent costumes spe-
cially ordered for the occasion ar
rived by tie Sonoma and special
scenery has been painted by the col
lege artist.
The young students had their first
dress rehearsal last night when not a
trace of nervousness or stage fright
was displayed.
Besides the play special vocal and
instrumental selections will be given.
The box plan is now open at the Ter
ritorial Messenger Service.