davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
# vessels for freight differ from those

of vessels for freight differ from those
for in spections for passenger license.
\ higher rate of steam pressure will
be permitted i'm the boilers with
freight license than those with a pas
senger license. There are not in the
possession Of the local Federal au-
thorites any appliances with which
to make the tests during the course of
such inspection, SO the indications this
morning were that the Federal au-
thorities would be helpless to act, how
ever DESTROYS they might of extricating
the vessel from her present plight.
1t was understood that application
was to be made to the Washington au-
thorities for permission to have the
vessel receive a license but no infor-
nation on this score had been received
up to noon today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
RECEPTION
At THE ORPHEUM

The Princess Chinquila, with the NJ.
i. Curtis Novelty Company at the Or
pheum, will give a reception to the la
dies upon the stage directly after the
performance tomorrow afternoon. The
seat sale is large and there is every in
dication that the house win be crowded
The Curtis Company will close its
engagement here on Saturday evening.
The attendance has been good from the
start, and from the present outlook
Saturday night will be even greater
than any evening heretofore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30

y,udevilIa at the Orpheum tonight
The pIauers' Monthly for April has
inst baen issucd
Letters of Introduction and recon-
uandations are lost
Tbere win be horse racing ON the
Fourth Of July at Waialua.
The s. s. stanley Dollar has hauled
to anchorage in the stream.
towel window If Pacific Tmport
| Co. Prices indicate a clearing sale
| ZenoIeum is lust the thing for your
/ dog q. O. Hail & Son keeps a supply
on hand.
The steamer Keauhou will go out at
3 p. m. Monday to Kauai ports, on her
regular run.
The NJ .B. Curtis Novelty company
closes its engagement at the Orpheum
on Saturday evening.
The Tenth Annual championship
r"'eS WIN " i'elo Oh ''' am ''e' NV
I,''' ti'i 'oI CoO'Sl r-., ...,,
vi Nioi'"TI ''lg S''.'''Iel M l .,' ",n WI,
"gpa'' I"i il''''-,.' ~ '''' L''' 10 o'' ''''
= ''e ->","u' ,..
''.,',,l ''',o.' ~ ~, 10 zoo
WI Ioio 4, ouS'I', ,,, ,,iy5'i,,5 az, .JV
IN" - Io''o '' ~ ~ ,-..,,
i''l'' en- ",ii'e VI 191,S a. ''' go
pI.lI ''I'i,S i.',Lo, u ~ 49,, 49,,
MAJ Neu III pam us III CO. "'''u0"
u'sLI'I ..,..z
ne par -NSsoJi'' 'i'.. ui,l'lLl IN. me-
De- ',lrS az $500 I'm
Guns iio'e'' a. ''' -'i' i'o''' 'F''' VIZ
pressure
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
A PECULIAR THEORY.

Uncle Rufus" iaid the man who
takes an interest in everybody. what
is your idea of emancipation?
"Wel, subj" was the answer "sOme
Of dem farm hands wasn't earnin' DER
salt, an Emancipation were jes' a p'h.e
way of tellin' 'em dat de white folks
wouldn' be 'sponsible for DER board
an keep no longer"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
RECEPTION ON BENNINGTON.

Lieutenant Commander Victor Blue.
the executive officer Of the gunboat
Bennington, has issued invitations for
a reception aboard the vessel from TO
Z o'clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
STOCKS THIS AFTERNOON.

The following transactions and no.
tice of dividend We're reported at the
afternoon session Of the Stock Ex-
change today: Between Boards, 10 Nc
Bryde, IS; 4 McBryde, $S.25. Dividend,
Pacific Sugar Mill, . per cent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
MOVED nlMIGRATION OFFIcEs.

The immigration offices have been
moved to the new building on the
naval grounds, near the Esplanade.
The old offices on Allen street will be
occupied by DR. Ramus of the Marin,
Hospital Service. There will be We
ception at the new immigration build
ing Monday afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
AT WAIALUA

Big preparations for the Fourth are
being made at Haleiwa. There will
be dance at the hotel on the evening
Of the third. On the Fourth there will
be a luau, a golf tournament for a spe-
cial cup offered by the hotel and there
viii be local horse racing. There are
great many horses individually own
ed at Waialua, and i'm the old days
Waialua was the sportiest place i'm the
islands-the Terra Haute Indiana Of
Hawaii. Some Of the spirit is said
to linger still and viii be exhibited in
the horse races July 4.
On Sunday there viii be play in the
Golf tournament for the Haleiwa cup.
Want ads I'm the Star bring quick re.
suits. Three lines three times for 2B
cents,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
MRS. JUDD GOES TO KAUAI

Mrs. A. Francis Judd and daughter
left by the steamer Mikahala Thursday
for Kauai where they will visit Gay
and Robinson for two weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
THE LAST WORD.

Does your wife insist on having the
last word?" said the man who asks
impairment questions.
Certainly not" answered Mr.. Meek
tom "Shc doesn't have TO insist"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
AORANGI SIGHTED.

The $. 5. Aorangi from Victoria and
Vancouver was sighted off Kokohead
at 3:2O D. IN. today. She may sail to-
night for the Colonies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
ZENOLEUM
FOR THE HOME.
THE HOSPITAL,
THE KITCHEN,
THE STABLE.

1t will kill the ticks and ncas dog and will positively
the mango other skin disease
We now have Zenoeum in 6ounce bottles with cap tin
cork, which makes a very handy conaner for family
We also have good stock gallon Ranches
Diaries &c For Horn Flys part Zenoeum part Cotton Scea
Oil and parts OF Water and you have the spray
keep cattle free from Horn other Fys Znoleum NONPOI
SONOUS
I6-ounce bottles 40 each Try one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30

Beets. June %. II shillings, 3 pence,
last previous quotations, June %, If
shillugs Az pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
Italy's Famous
Cheese

The rich ripe Gorgonzola is
beloved by gourmets the world
over. They enjoy it's full, pecu-
liar flavor and the delightful fin
fishing touch it imparts to a
well-enjoyed meal.
We have just received a choice
consignment of this excellent
cheese which arrived in the best
Of order and i'm prime condition.
The same steamer brought us:
NORWEGIAN SMOKED
SARDINES. KELLER SPROT-
TEN. SPICED SARDTNlES nd
a supply of the celebrated
CRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTER.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT CO.
Limited
Telephone Main IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
FUMIGATE THE BARBERS
GERMAN GOVERNMENT WATCHES
 THE TONSORIAL ARTISTS.
Not Only Washes Hands in Warm Wa ter Before Waiting on Custom CT, But Must Keep
 Things Clean.
By R. II. Watklnn.

Washington, Nov. 14.-(SpectaL )-In this age of the universal tendency to- ward Government ownership of public utilities and other Governmental activi- ties for the health and comfort of the public, it is interesting to learn that in Germany the Government has its eye upon the barber, visits his shop. in spects it and requires him not only to wash his hands in warm water before he waits upon a customer. but he must keep things clean and decent How the Government regulates the Teutonic tonsorial parlor Is told in report com ing from Consul General Guenther, at Frankfort, Germany as follows:
 In late years the hygie lic require ments with reference to barber shops have been greatly increased and 1t seems that they are constantly becom- ing more severe. So far the authorities had restricted the regulations to the utensils. but lately the personal clean Illness Of the barber has also been made the subject of municipal legislation in Germany. Recently the following rules have been established by the municipal Government of larger German city:
 The cutoff hair must at once he rA moved: the floor of the shop must ha washed at least twice per week; cold and hot running water must be sun- piled, and the barber must wash his hands with warm water before attend ing to customer. No cretonne or car pets are permitted in barber shops. The head rests must be covered for each customer with a fresh napkin of paper or linen. The employees must wear clean. long upper garments of light color. without pockets. The soan used must be in form of powder or small tablets.
 The father from razors must he ra- moved by means of paper Instead of sponges pieces of woolen cloth or nan. kins have to be used Alum of maa- nesia can only be used. kept in a no,S- der box. The bowls and shaving brushes must be cleaned each time afe ter having been used. Nobody is al lowed to be shaved suffering iron, visible skin disease. unless the proprie- tor of the barber shop is convinced that 1t is not contagious. Sponges. nowda. puffs. magnesia and styptics in mn'ns and revolving brushes are prohibIteS Scissors, brushes. and combs, as eu as the hair-cutting machines ana h zors must be cleaned with ammonia ar soda and an aptiseptic solution
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
SOLD UNDER HAMMER.
Cotton Manufacturing Properties Bring
 S575OO

s57,500.
 Huntsville, Nov. 14-(Special. )-At a public sale ordered by the United States Court In the case of the Farmers Loan and Trust Co.,, of Now York, against the Madison Manufacturing Co.,, the properties of the company, consisting of a cotton mill. twenty-seven lots and 50.000 pounds of cotton goods were purchased by Captain Milton Humes for $57,500. The sale was conducted by Milton Lanier, Master Commission CT of the United States Court, and there were only two bidders, J. T. Evans, a well known mill man of Mas sachusetts. and Captain Humes.
 The Madison Manufacturing Co.,. was capitalized at $300.000 and Captain Humes was President. The affairs of the Company will be settled up imme- diately and the mill will be operated by Captain Humes after 1t Is thorough ly overhauled. The mill has 15.000 spindles and represents an investment of about s20o.0Oo.
 N. O. Scott, a school teacher who was shot through the lung in a fight with Phil Huff near Wallings, Ala, on November 5, is reported as recovering. His wound was at first considered fa- tai and at one time he was reported dead. Scott refused to prosecute Huff and Huff has not been arrested.
 Pearl Lane, a Marion, Tenn, baby 13-months-old and weighing 102 pounds, is on exhibition here and her parents claim she is the biggest baby in the world. The child weighed only eight and a half pounds at birth but begin to grow at once and her waist measure Is now thirty-four inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

not connected with the Equitable. MT. Alexander decided the makeup of the associates in these syndicate partici-
 pations. MT. Hyde said he was con- suited but Mir. AIexander's decision was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
HARTMAN AND PRICK
 ARE SCORED BY MIR. HYDE

tions were of personal interest to him in any way. Mir. Hyde knew nothing of large part of $65S.000 loan going to the Equitable to pay for cash items drawn by MT. Jordan. He knew noth- ing of the whereabouts of Mir. Jordan and added, mot even the enterprising newspaper knows where he is"
 The syndicates participations of MT. Hyde were taken up and were under consideration when recess was taken.
 Participation in syndicates.
 Mir. Hyde resumed his testimony af- ter the recess and continued his expIa- nation of syndicate transactions. One participation of the Equitable Life in Chicago. Burlington and Quincy for s1,- 500.000 in 1901. he said. was divided with George H. Squire and associates He did not know that the Equitable Life was paying calls made by this syn dicate until recently. The reason he did not know was because he was either abroad or absent from the city.
 MT. Hyde said the calls of J P. Nor gan and Company on this syndicate were made on c. H. Squire and associ- ates and J. H. Hyde and associates He was shown copies of the first and sec ond calls directed to the Equitable Life and then said his memory must have been at fault. He had no fact that en- abled him to say that J. P. Morgan and Company knew of the division of the Equitable Life's allotment other than the usages and customs of Wall Street
 When the profits came in, the witness said in reply to further questions. they were divided with George H. Squire and associates. Personally he knew of no other instances where an allotment of syndicate participations to the Equit- able were divided among its executive officers. who received part of the profits that might just as we'll have gone to the Equitable.
 Mir. Hyde's Ignorance.
 MT. Hyde knew nothing of the fact that the check for the profits came to the Equitable and was endorsed over to George H. Squire. who made the dis trfbution of the profits. MT Hyde's share of these profits was deposited to his bank account credit while he was in Europe.
 The reasons for abandoning the prac- stice Of the Equitable in taking direct participation in syndicates and partici- patlng under the name of James H Hyde and associates, MT. Hyde said. were two-fold. One was the contfnu- ation of the Squire and Fitzgerald com bination and the other the convenience of bankers who preferred to offer their participations in a lump and enable them to distribute them about the Equitable building to the officers and allied institutions.
 Witness did rot remember that any under J. H. Hyde and as- sociates was ever made to an individual
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
tcsatin.ed from Page One,

ter Mr. Alexander had written, as President of this institution. Mir. Hyde. said that the letter practically placed him in the position of guaran- teer. Asked in connection with the Squire account if he did not inquire where the moneys of the Equitable Life went. MT. Hyde said that was an illus tration to show that he was unfortu- nate in relying upon others he thought would do right.
 Mir. Hyde became vice-president of the Mercantile Trust Company in 1903 and received a salary of $10.000 which was increased in 1904 to s12.00o.
 MT. Hyde said he did not look up the J. W. Alexander No. account be- cause when he became an officer of the society he did not try to disturb exist fng condition. He familiarized himself with the business and then assumed control of the new. business as 1t came in.
 A credit of s26,ooO on the No. 3 ac- count. 1t was brought out. was the profit on participation in Lackawanna Steel. Mir. Hyde said the participation was offered to kim and he referred the offer to J. H. Hyde and associates for whom Mir. Mcintyre acted. Mir. Hyde, however. assumed the liabilities of the society's participation and If there had been a loss the Equitable would have lost nothing, as 1t was MT Hyde's per- sonal finances tEat would have been in volved.
 Looked to Individuals.
 Other credits Mir. Hyde knew nothing about. He then said last summer when the banking authorities called for the repayment of the loan which the Equi- table Life had repudiated the individu- als were looked to for 1t. Mir. Alexan- dera and Mir. Jordan raised as much money as they could and then Mir Hyde the balance of s212,000. He inci- dentally thought he was generous in tl1As as he had never received any bene- fit from the loan. Mir Hyde said the Equitable stock which was bought with part of the loan secured by Alexander and Jordan were sold to Thomas F. Ryan for $212.500 and the proceeds were turned toward the liquidation of the loan.
 Tn reply to MT. Hughes the witness said he had never consulted with Mir Jordan in legislative matters. Up to short time ago he owned a place in Sunolk County which he since has sold. but he could not account for MT. Jor- aans instructions to MT. Field. the legislative generalissimo." as Mr hughes referred to him with reference 70 a bill effecting Suffolk County. He said that while he was interested in water rights for fishing purposes, he was not fisherman and none of the Diiis mentioned in Mir. Fields instruc-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
BOYS HEAD
 ONE SOLID SORE
Hair All Came Out and He Suffered Very Much-Under Doctor Three Months and No Better-Perma- nentIy Cured at Expense of $2.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
 WORK WONDERS

Mir. A. c. Barnett, proprietor of a
 general store in Award, Oklahoma,
 tells in the following grateful letter
 how Cuticura cured him and his son
 of terrible eczemas:
 My little boy had eczema. His head was one solid sore, all over his scalp; his hair all came out, and he suffered very much. had a physician treat him, but at the end of three months he was no better. I remem- bered that the Cuticura Remedies had cured me, and after giving him two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, according to directions, and using Cuticura Soap and Ointment on him daily, his eczema left him, his hair grew again, and neither he nor myself have had any eczema since.
 As to his own case, Mir. Barnett says: suffered with eczema, a burning, itching, breaking out on my face for more than a year. 1 took treatment from physicians for several months, which did no good. I was then advised to try Cutioura. l took six bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, and used Cuticura Soap and Ointment freely every day. began to improve soon after starting to use them, and when 1 had taken the six bottles of the Resolvent my face had become clear, I had good color, and all erup- tions had left me.
 "We use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment in our family now for general use, and it keeps our skin soft and healthy. cheerfully recom- mend the Cuticura Remedies for all cases of eczema. (signed) A. c. Bar nett, Award, Oklahoma, Mar. 30, 1905." Complete External and Internal Treatment for every 1umoT from Pmplss to Serofala, from Infancy to Aks Ongising o1 cutieura Soap 2ss Ointment soc, RssS- snt Soe Cn form q Cheeolaie Coated PIls 2e psr vial ec, be had ol ell druggis singie oen eurss. 'ottsF Drug q Chem. CeFps Sole Pr0ps, Boston.
 @gAailSd Frss. Al G6out he skan. Scalp asd Haiz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
New Mexico,. Manufacture..

Washington, Nov. IA Bulletin issued today by the Census Bureau place sthe total products of the manu- factures of New Mexico at $5,705,8S0 an increase of 40 per cent in five years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

antiseptics cylline. izal. and chinosol are recommended.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-04
BEARS PRIVATE CAR
Coach to Convey Sick Polar Beast
From Kansas City to California.

Officials of the Santa Fe are combin-
ing with {. Lee Williams, former Gin
cinnati resident and now general man.
aSer of the Carl Hagenbeck trained
wild animal show, in fitting up one Of
the most novel private cars ever order
ed, says a Kansas City special dis
patch to the Cincinnati Enquirer. This
car is being prepared for Dexter, a
snow white polar bear, who is to be
sent to California for his health.
Ill the majority of polar bears
brought to the United States, Dexter
has succumbed to the great white
plague. His lungs are affected and in
an effort to check the disease and pos
sibly prOlOng the life of the beast Mr..
Williams, at the suggestion Of Mr.. Ha-
genbeck, is preparing to give him a
change Of climate. The bear is valued
at 5000. When symptoms of tuber-
culOsis were first discovered Manager
Williams at once conferred with Santa
Fe officials, and a big baggage car was
selected. Carpenters were placed at
work, and they are now constructing
an immense tank in one end of the
car. This tank will hold several hun
dred pounds of ice and enough water
to float a small rOwbOat. In this tank
Dexter will spend most of his time
during the trip to the coast. Near the
tank a low, wide bed has been made
II fitted with a mattress of straw.
Beds for two attendants and a re-
frigerator for the care of the meat
Dexter will eat en- route will take up
the opposite end of the car. Arriving
at Chutes park, in Los Angeles, Dex-
ter will be given every attention. The
cost of the car and the mileage charged
by the railroad company will consume
the major part of a $1,000 bill.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-04
ORDERS TO TEIEGRAPHERS
Must Sign Revised Schedule and
Agreement or he LOckcd"Out.

st. Paul, Mimi. August Upon
the breaking off of negotiations be-
tween the railway officials and the rep
rese1.atives of the Order of Railway
Te%legraphers at 10 O'Clock, Manager
Horn of the Northern Pacific followed
the example set by the Great Northern
last night and gave orders for a gen
eral lockout of a.. telegraphers on the
company:s lines who refused to aign
the revised schedule and agreement re-
lating to rules and wages.
General Manager Horn of the North
ern Pacific stated tonight that reports
coming in from The superintendent so
far indicated that about IS per cent.
of the men were signing the schedules.
The percentage on the Great Northern
according to General Manager Stale,
was slightly under 70 at 1890 tonight.
No action has been taken by the nf-
fcials of the telegraphers organization
up to a late hour tonight.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-04
PRAISE. FOR SECRETARY WILSON
Interested Motives. SAYS HOvcy. Cuses
Sontl,erners to Denounce Govern
nlcnt Reports.

Oyster Bay. August President
Roosevelt today authorized the publi-
cation Of a telegram which he had re-
ceived from William S. Hovey. presi-
dent Of the board of trustees Of the
Commercial Museum Of Philadelphia
and chairman of the advisory commit
tee of the national board Of trade con-
cerning the work of Secretary Wilson
of the department. of agriculture. This
telegram Gaid in part:
NO tru natriot with an eye single
to h service and honor of his u
try Will tak.. advantage of recent dis
closures to suggest that he (Secretary
WILSON, should resign. Do no forget
interested motives have made the sec
ton these men represent denounc all
government reDorts that did not favor
them. Their attitude on ginners' re-
ports illustrate. Impartial. trust
worthy. public spirited men are ready
to cooperate with the secretary for q
broad and comprehensive re-organiZa-
ton Of all crop reporting and statis-
ticial work and suggest safe guarding
and penalties to insure as far as DOS
sible honesty and integrity in the flu
ture."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-04
ONLY TWO SUSPECTS HELD
Persons Under Detention at New York
Have Been Released.

New York, August 1~.-Practically
all suspicion that yellow fever exists
among persons under detention who
brave been taken off steamers from
Southern ports in the past few days
Vas removed today when Health Off
Ger DOty announced that all but two Of
his suspects could be released today.
BARRING possible new cases found on in
coming steamers the situation Is better
today than at any other time in the
last five days.
Seven first class passengers taken off
the Proteus. from New Orleans yester-
day were released today. The health Of
facer announced also that ) men taken
from the freight steamer FL Sud yes
tErday and seven members of the Seq
.uranca's crew, who were taken to the
detention hospital i'll last Saturday,
were freed today.