davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that at the
Annual Meeting of the Shareholders OF
the Honomu Sugar Company, held this
day, the following persons were elect
ed as Officers and Directors of the COM
pany for the ensuing year, VIZ:
P. c. Jones. President.
James A. Kennedy. .Vice-President.
Geo. H. Robertson. Treasurer.
F. F. Bishop. Secretary.
T. Richard Robinson........A Auditor.
c. NJ. Cooke. Director.
w. G. Brash. Director.
e. f. BISHOP,
Secretary
Honolulu, T. H., October &c, 1905
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23
DIED.

RASMUSSEN-In honolulu, Hawaii
November II, 1905, Eddie, beloved son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rasmussen, aged
years and 1 days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23
MATsON BUYS A NEW BOAT.

AS was first announced by The Star
over a month ago, Captain William
Matson of the Matson line has pur-
chased a large vessel in the east for
service on the Hilo-San Francisco run.
The vessel has a capacity of 1000 tons,
She is being overhauled at the New
port News shipbuilding yard. Cap
tain Matson will also award a contract
for a new vessel
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and, also, the fact that the attendance
of the superintendent, nurses and the
Hospital staff would be necessitated.
in their judgment, therefore, the
Trustees do not feel that they can
assume the risk proposed
81 am further directed by the Trus-
tees, to convey TO you their assurance
of hearty goodwill and regret that they
can not see their way to carrying out
your suggestion.
6Np1ve ypTv trlIlV
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23
FOREIGN news BY CABLE.
THE PORTE RUNS AMUCK.

CONSTANTINOPLE November 28The Porte has rejected the
proposals of the powers for international control the finances Of
Macedonia
An allied fleet intended the Porte arrived The Praeus
the harbor of Athens before yesterday Unless the Sultan
cede from his position energetic likely be taken
against him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23
HATCH VS., KINCAID
Continued on page seven)

number of the native Hawaans appreciate fully what be
American citizen
Senimenaty mawsh other appeals only their
stncts When appeal made their manhood the Hawaans
capable Of understanding and responding They them
the making of American citizens of the type of which be
ashamed FRANCIS NJ. HATCH.
St. Johnsbury, VT. October 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23
LAWLESSNESS IN FARM DISTRICTS

VLADIMIR November 2-Peasant mobs districts de-
handing the provisions threatening
aton if their wishes complied with.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23
MORE TROOPS CALLED FOR

KURSK, November 2-Toops have unable cope with
the mob and re-enorcemen called for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23

YOUNG FIELD SELF-SHOT
CHICAGO, November 23Marshal Field , has accidentally
shot himself with probably fatal results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23
FEW DETAILS OF EXPLOSION.

SEATTLE, November 23-There few details from the exp
sion OF the Chinese Torpedo Factory Nine persons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23

HELP FOR THE WIALERS
VANCOUVER November 23.-The Royal Northwest mounted
police forwarding mail and medical supplies by dog the
imprisoned Arctic whalers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23
POLYNESIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY

November %, 1905
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
ANNUAL ELECTION
 HELD LAST NIGHT
ERAND COUNCIL OF THE UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS WILL BE ESTABLISHED IN BIRMING- HAM SHORTLY.

A grand council of the United Com mercial Travellers of America will be organized in Birmingham about the first Of next month. The order has grown so in Alabafa since the first local coun- cils were organized that it was decided by the highest authorities that grand council, which is a state organization, would be established in Alabama.
 Birmingham Council No. 172 held it's annual meeting last night and elected of ficers for the ensuing year. Reports were heard from the retiring officers and they showed that everything was in excel lent shape.
 The election resulted as follows:
 Senior Counselor-A. M. Wallace.
 Junior Counsellor-C. S. Wilsen.
 Secretary and Treasurer-R. M. Wells. Conductor-T. D. Johnson.
 Page-J. B. Nicholson.
 Sentinel-S. M. Blann.
 Executive Committee-F. B. Clarke and c. M. Tardy
 Post Comrnander-W. D. Holmes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
AMONG THE LEADERS.
Messer-Moore Insurance and Real Estate Company One of the Largest in the State.

The Messer-Moore Insurance & Real Estate company, which was established six years ago, has grown, by hard work and close attention to business, to the point of representing more companies than any agency in the city. save one. This company has an up-to-date office. with the latest appliances and filing cabi- nets. guaranteeing accuracy and prompt service. The financial responsibility of tine firm is s17,000 paid in capital. It is not an exclusive insurance company but handles property. for sale and rent, and has well posted men at the head of each department. The firm takes front rank in the real estate and insurance busi- ness in the south. See advertisement on page 24 of today's paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

There seems but little hope of a bri- tional Guard for several years to come. Last summer the military forces of the state of Alabama, including three regi- ments of infantry-the First, Second and Third-four troops of cavalry and four batteries of artillery were encamped for a week at Owenton, but it is understood that the officers and the men do not approve of the plan being carried out again this year. The three regiments of infantry and the artillery and cavalry forces appear to be anxious to have sep arate encampment.
 The Third regiment of infantry will probably go into camp about June 10. which is earlier than usual The town or city making the best bid for the en- campment will get it. Anniston and Montgomery are understood to be anxious for the encampment and Anniston's chances are said to be quite favorable. The Model City has several advantages to offer for a regimental encampment, and the business men over there are willing to put up sufficient amount in cash to procure the Third regiment. Dur ing the Spanish-American war seversl regiments of volunteers and regulars were encamped at Annston.
 On the other hand some of the officers in the Third are said to be in favor of Montgomery. Brmingham's business men may put in bid for one of the encamp- ments
 Brigade encampments are said to be more expensive than the regimental or squadron encampments, inasmuch as all of the brigade and staff officers are or dered Into camp, and under the present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
SEEMS LITTLE HOPE
 FOR BIG ENCAMPMENT

laws all men who attend national guard encampments are supposed to be paid for their services.
 The artillery squadron will probably go to Mobile for the annual camp of instruc- ton and drill. The members of the Bran don Light artillery and local battery favor Mobile.
 The annual encampment of the Georgia National Guard will be abandoned this year, and the money that is used annually for this purpose will go towards thor oughly equipping the military forces of the state The Fifth regiment of Georgia infantry will probably go into camp at some seashore resort, the men enlisted and the officers paying the expenses of the same.
 Lieut.-Col Hughes B. Kennedy and Capt Lomax M. Smith, commanding the military company at Jasper, returned to Birmingham last night where they went to confer with Adjutant-Ge General W w Brandon and Governor Cunningham with reference to organizing a detachment of the Jasper company at Carbon Hill, which is eighteen miles west of Jasper.
 The Governor and the Adjutant- General approved the papers and the detachment will be organized at once with thirty men. Lieut.. z. P Shepherd will be in command.
 While in Montgomery Captain Smith also made arrangement for full equip ment for his company and when this Is received. which will be shortly. the com pany will be one of the best in the Ala bama National Guard.
 Captain Hayes of the United States army will inspect the company on March 29. After the inspection there will be a military ball and several military men from Birmingham will attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
KNIGHTS OF GRIP
 ELECT OFFICERS
POST B, TRAVELLERS PROTECTIVE
 ASSOCIATION, HELD ANNUAL
 MEETING LAST NIGHT-THE MA TloNAL SECRETARY Is HERE.

The meeting of Post B. Travellers Pro- tective association, held last night in the private dining room of the Metropolitan hotel, was largely attended. officers were elected and the members of the post heard an address by Louis LaBaume, national secretary of the association.
 The National Secretary said that the organization Is in better condition now than ever before.
 The following officers were elected:
 John R. Copeland, president; E. P. Withers, first vice-presidents; John T. Yeatman, second vlce-president; E. L. Higdon, secretary and treasurer; R. cun- ningham, chairman railroad committed; +. s. Roe chairman hotel committed; Sidney F. Lazarus, chairman perss com mittee; John W. O'Neill. chairman legis- laton committee; R. F. Collins chair man employment committees F. c. Alex ander, chairman sick and relief commit tee; Dr. b. F. May, surgeon; Rev. ". P. Hendrix. chaplain; Clarence B. Ballard, attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
St. Mary,s.on.the.Hlahlands.

At St. Mary's-on-the-H Highlands tonight there will be a song service. An attrac- tive programme of solos. duets and an thems has been arranged
 The Lent services lave been arranged as follows:
 On Sundays as usual
 Holy communion-7:30 a. m.
 Morning prayer anu sermon-11 a. m. Evening praper and sermon-7:30 D. m. Ash Wednesday-Ho1y communion, a. m; morning prayer, lltany and ser mon, II a. m.
 Week days in Lent-Evenng prayer daily D. m
 Fridays-Litany, 10 a. m and peniten- tial office and special addresses by yis- iting clergy at 8 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
ENTERTAINS CLUB.
Mrs. R. B. MobIey Gives Presidential
 Party at Her Home.

Mrs. R. B. Mobley entertained the Qui Vive club with a presidential party at her residence Thursday afternoon. The decorations carried out the inauguration idea, and pictures of President Roose- welt and preceding chief executives adorned the wall.
 The contest of the afternoon was giv- ing names of the various presidents and when they held office. The first prize was won by Mrs. Ida Scott, the visitors prize was won by Mrs. Dewberry and the consolation prize by Mrs. Butler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
E. T. Shaw & Sons. undertakers.
 New Firm.

The Eshelnan Cleaning company will open up tomorrow at TIPS Fourth avenue with the most modern plant in the city. The gentlemen behind the enterprise have had years of experience in this line and will cater to high class trade only. They will make a speciality of fancy cleaning and fine pressing We bespeak for them liberal patronage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Judge Barnes.

Judge Barnes, aged 2S years, died yes- terday morning at l o'clock at the home of his father. w. J. Barnes, No. 3OO5 Avenue r, Avondale MT. Barnes was an attorney and his home was in At lanta. He was on visit to his parents at the time of his death. The body was sent to Dixie, Ga., for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
scorT-MEYERs.
Quiet Wedding at West End Monday
 Afternoon.

The marriage of Miss Owen Meyers to pr. Edwin Marvin Scott will take place Monday afternoon, March 6. at 3 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Kate D. Meyers the mother of the bride, at West End. Owing "a recent bereavement in the family the ceremony will be witnessed only by the relatives and immediate friends. There will be only one attend ant, the maid of honor.
 The bride and groom will leave on the o'clock train Monday for New Or leans. They will be at home with Mir. and Mrs Mccormack at Mineral Springs, on March 20.
 When 1t prints good. it is a good cut The GavIe Enqravir1D Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK & TRUST co. 2OO3 First Avenue.
The strength of a bank is in its individual
 loans.

Thrift and Prudence are winning team, Thrift gathers, Prudence guards"
 The rapid growth of this hank is sure indication that the thrifty people Of the Birm- ngham district are also prudent--they very wisely choose an exclusive Savings Bank for savings deposits, where they stand equal with every other depostor.
 You can bank with us by mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
HIIIman Hospital Board.

The board of managers and board of control of Hillman hospital are requested to meet at the hospital on Monday morn- ing at II o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
SPECIAL WRITER
 IN BIRMINGHAM William E. Curtis of the Chicago Record Herald is Here IMPRESSED WITH THE CITY Thinks the Residence Portion Is Des- tined to Be the Most Beautiful in the South Within Twenty
 five Years,

William D. Curtis, special correspondent for the Chicago Record Herald and some times Washington representative of the same paper, spent yesterday in Birming- ham collecting information for one of a series of special articles he is writing on the conditions in the south.
 MT. Curtis is being shown many eourte- sles by the various railroad officials and others. He is travelling in private IA os the Southern railway. and Is accompanied by M A. Hays. agent of the land and industrial department of the Southern at Chicago G. A. Parks. la>S and industrial agent of the Louisville & Nashville: w.. A. Henderson. land and industrial agent of the Southern at Mobile, and by his secretary, MT. Burrows.
 Yesterday MT. Curtis was shown over the city by M. M. Richey, assistant gem eral superintendent of the Southern, MT. Hays and MT. Parks. In the morning he gathered information about the city anc the district for a special article he will send his paper this week, and In the afternoon he was driven over the resi- dence portion of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

Hermitage. sign writer. has moved across the street to Vulcan sign shop. 1s N. 2oth st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
THE WEATHER

Washington, March 4-Following is the weather forecast for Alabama: Showers Sunday and probably Monday; light to fresh southwest winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
OFFICERS:

OFFlcERS: J. B. cobbs. President; B. F. Roden, ". President: H. H. Mayberry, Treasurer; c. G. Davidson. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
WESTMORELA AND SAN|TAR|UM
 Huntsville, Alabama
Whiskey and Opium Habit Cured.

No matter how long or how much you may have been using Whiskey.r Morphine, Cocaine or KINDRED DRUGS, we will guarantee to de- stroy all the DESIRE, CRAVING or DEMAND for any of these drugs in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
 J. B. Cobbs. II. H. Mayberry. B. P. Roden. J. H. Robinson, c. 0. Simpson. |. R. Copeland. c. o. Burns of low York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
SUBURB TO BUILD
 SANITARY SEWER
PROGRESSIVE SUBURB WILL VOTE ON $15,ooo BOND ISSUE ToMoR- RoW-PRAcTlcAL NO oPPo- SETON TO IMPROVEMENT.

The citizens of West End will vote Monday on a proposed bond issue of s15,0oO to build sanitary sewerage sys- tenn in that thriving suburb. The voting place will be at Worrell & Fosters store and the polls will be opened at o'clock in the morning and closed at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Scarcely any opposition exists to the measure and it is predicted it will be carried unanimously.
 The bonds will be twenty-year bonds and as soon as the deal for the sale Is negotiated work will be commenced on the sewers in order that the connections may be made with the county sanitary sewer when 1t Is completed.
 The present city administration has shown very progressive spirit and much Improvement has been inaugurated dur ing the last two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
Fought for the Right.

IT want to say just a word against the Idea that the south fought for slavery. We did not. Out of the army of COG. GOO less than 10000 were slave owners. We were fighting for the constitution and what we thought was right General Lee had liberated his slaves long before the war, but Gen. II. S. Grant was slave holder until Lincoln delivered his proclamation
 The speaker than paid tribute to the southern. women. Gods noblest work" he called them. He said that they fought the greatest battles of the war and won them, and, but for the comfort and sup port the soldiers received from the women they could never have struggled as they did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

and led him to the rear. They would go forward only when he was safe.
 ''rhe Old Wilcox brigade. composed of Alabama regiments saved Lees army three times. At the battle of the Wilder ness we witnessed the charge of three columns of Federal cavalry and moved them down like wheat, and had we given way victory would have been theirs. An other time was at FrazIer's Farm, when we again distinguished ourselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
Local Weather Data.
Weather Report.

Temperature and precipitation as re- ported by tho weather bureaI for select ed southern stations during "A hours end- ing at a. n. Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
A Big Time.

Now, my brudder, Ise got a scripture for dat You know dat ole man in de Bible what had two sons, an one of dem was de wust boy whatever you saw and couldn't git along with nobody on de plantation. Ono day he come to dis daddy an he say, Look hyar. dad dy, you give me what's comin' to me an femme wo way from hyar. I'll go to a new country Ise gwlne clean over the Atlantic oceans but course, his dad dy didn't want him to go. cause he was de younges' boy, but he couldn't 'suade dat boy from dat plan what he done was comin to him, an he went over to dat new country, an he was playin de cyrads an drinkin de whiskey; an all de white ladies dat had gals to marry, course dey wanted 'em to marry dis boy, cause he didn't look like he had no end to his money; but bye an bye his money gin out. and den dey met him on de street and ain't know him; his friends drop away from him. sames as you sees a terrapin fall off a log while you go long de road.
 Bye an bye, he come to hisself. an got to thinlsin' bout de things what he had at home, chitlins an chiles an back bones an cracklin' breads, an things like dat, an he starts fer home an one day de ole man was slttin' in de front yard readin' newspaper an he look down de road an he say, Dat walk look mighty familiar like to me- an he went down to the front gate, an 1t was dis hyar long lost boy done come home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
Impressed With City.

Mr. Curtis was very much impressed with Birmingham. As to the factories and industrial plants he had lE.tle to say, but he was enthusiastic over the resi- dence section.
 1T am greatly impressed with the resi- dence section of the city" he said. 'I drove around Highland avenue and 1t is certainly a pretty and picturesque ave- nue for residences. It is of course young now and is all torn up by the erection of new residences and other repairs. but in years to come it will be unsur- passed in the south.
 "The city is well laid off, and your streets are wide and well arranged"
 Don't you think it will be the pret- tiest residence street in the south?' was asked MT. Curtis
 Yes; in twenty-five years 1t will un- doubtedly be. It winds around the noun tain. affording beautiful and most pie turesque situations for homes, and beau tiful homes are already being built on these situations. | am at my usual work Of writing special articles, and I expect this one will appear the latter part of this week. l send them in and they are furnaces, steel plants or the manufact- uring points. I do not want to look at those now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

When 1t prints good. it is a good cut The Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
JACKSON-JOHNS
 CASE DISCUSSED General PubIice Declines to Take the Matter Seriously EACH MAY APOLOGIZE Friends of Both Working for Harmony, With Bright Prospects of Success.
 Distinguished Citizen Tells
 Pertinent Story.
 
EACH MAY APOLOGIZE

q remember a mass of things, but noth- ing distinctly; quarrel, but nothing wherefore" -Othello. Jackson-J ohns incident" with all its fer vid features, was the subject of interest," ing comment in Birmingham yesterday. Though a few partisans on each side seemed to be highly wrought up by the affair, the great mass of the people de- clined to take 1t very seriously. Sober minded persons in the community were inclined to think that two men had mo- mentarily been guilty of a lapse of judg- men. and had said on the spur of the mo- ment and in the heat of passion what neither of them would look back upon with complacency when they recovered their composure.
 One of Birminghams most distinguish ed citizens, when asked last night what he thought of the incident, crossed his legs, puffed once or twice at his cigar and told this story:
 Prodigal Son-Revised.
 Tn 1868, on what was known as the Richmond X Danville railroad," said he, two darkies were talking. The first one said:
 ".Dese hyar white folks at de north dey ain't doin' desc white folks at de south right; dey aint done 1t; dey keep on tallxin' at em, an as long as dey do dat, desc hyar folks gwine ter talk back at 'em. As long as dat keep up, dey ain't gwine ter be no plenty an no prosperity in de land.
 Now, what dey ort to do, dey ort to tell desc hyar white folks down hyar, you done created dis little unpleasantness what lasted four years, and what dey ort to do, dey ort to tell des hyar white folks, dat if dey come on back an live like one household dey kin fergt it. an dey aint gwine to say no more bout 1t; but dey ain't done it, dey keep on talkin 'gainst desc folks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

We sell them both at wholesale and retail. Over two thousand bushels on hand today. Amzi Golden Company. Seed Merchants, 201S First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
Got a Scripture.

Dey sure did have big time dat night. He told the niggers to kill de fattest calf dey had in de cowpen, an dey danced dar till broad daylight. When de oldest boy come in, he said Look hyar dad what is all dis hyar fuss bout over dis boy dat had de good luck to 'scape de gallus in dat country whar he done come from?" But shuh dat aIn't stop de frolickin; 1t went on all de same. Now. dat was de best boy ever you see. He never give his daddy no more trouble, an he work on de farm just like a steer'' D
 ''Tnc other negro said
 Look here. my brudder, you done H. lustrate your point with de Scripture, an you done 1t mighty well, but dar is one thing you lef out of dat story, an dat Is de most principalest part. Now. when dat boy come home, did he tell his daddy he was sorry? Now, you tell me dat. Did he say he was sorry? Is you hear desc white folks down hyar say dey sorry? Answer dat. No, you aint. Why, when dat war was over dey put dey fingers In dey vest holes an dey walk roun' dat capitol at Washington, an dey say, Look hyar, whar's dat veal you done killed? We want some of 1t, an blamed quick. too,"'"
 It was rumored last night that efforts were making to persuade MT. Jackson m 1, Colonel Johns to compose their differences, apologize to the Commercial Club and let by-gones be by-gones. It Is not rn- probable that these efforts will succeed today.