davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20
KINDERGARTEN TALK
LECTURE IN ASSEMBLY HALL OF
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

About 700 teachers in the kindergarten
and graded departments Of the public
schools of the District heard lecture
which was delivered in the assembly hall
Of the Central High School yesterday af-
ternoon by DR.. Henry 8. Curtis Of the AS
ISOLATED Charities and supervisor Of the
Fairgrounds for 1905. on PLAY in the
Formation of Character" The meeting
was held largely for the purpose of arous-
Ing the interest of the teachers of the
younger pupils in the public schools in
the movement for the establishment OF pub
No summer Fairgrounds in the city, and
DIR. Curtis made the point that the teachers
who took an active part in the Fairgrounds
during the summer would themselves be
much benefited and even rested The speak
er was introduced by A. 7. Stuart. SUPER
1ntendent of schools of the District.
DR.. Curtis took the view that play is an
essential in the proper development of a
chllds character, and that the habits the
child forms In his play In early life will be
| necessary that play should form part of
the curriculum of the public schools, and
should be under the direction of expert and
rlgnt-minded teachers.
The difference in the manner of play of
street urchins who have had no directions
in the line of play and those of the children
who have been taught by Undergraduates
illustrates the necessity for the teaching of
operation may best be taught, said Dr. Cur
tbs, by placing the boys girls together
in teams where all must work together for
the general success of the team.
In Germany, said DR.. Curtis, the play
ground has reached it's highest develop
ment. This Is due to three causes. Physi-
ologists noticed that the usual gymnastics
did not best fit man for the cares of life,
but that strong hearts, lungs and nerves.
the three essentials, are best developed by
indulging in open-air games and athletics
The second cause was the report of a COM
mission, working along these lines, which
visited English public school Fairgrounds
and which reported favorably on the intro
duction of similar ideas in the German
schools. Thirdly, congresses on tuberculosis
pointed out the value of open air and sun
shine in the prevention of diseases. Now
examinations in the German schools in
clude examinations in games. which are
considered as important as those in mental
studies.
Play in England.
In England DR.. Curtis said, certain time
spent in play is part of the requirement
in the schools. Foot ball, cricket and
hockey are compulsory In all the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20
Petition in Bankruptcy.

John A Pierre, through Attorney John
Ridout, today fled a petition In voluntary
bankruptcy, and the cause has been re-
ferred to Referee Hallam. His summary
of debts is stated to be $s6,324.6O and his
assets s4,265.S7.
According to Attorney Ridout, Mr.. Pierre
Is solvent individually, his individual In
debtedness amounting to $3975, and his
assets as stated, to A.265.S7. but. as a
small stakeholder of the defunct Capital
Savings Bank. he has been held to be legal
ly liable for the entire Indebtedness of the
bank, amounting. It is stated, to So, SOC. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
Showing Made by Financial Board of
A. M. E. Church.

The financial board of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church met In it's thirty
third annual session at 10 O'Clock this
morning at the financial headquarters, 14th
and @ streets northwest. Bishop A. Grant
of Kansas City presided. and there were
present eleven representatives from differ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20
Wife Sues for Divorce.

Mrs. Annie E. Ward. through Attorney
Charles F. Carusi today petitoned the Su-
prene Court of the District of Columbia to
grant her divorce from Henry c. Ward.
The parties. it is explained. were married,
while IN Baltimore Md. June IS. 1890, and
have two children. Mrs. Ward. In addition
10 naming correspondent, charges that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20
Washington Monument Cables Sold.

The four condemned cables formerly used
for the operation of the electric elevator
in the Washington monument have been
sold by Col. Cromwell. the officer in charge
of public buildings and grounds, to Lewis
Hopfenmaier, who was the highest bidder
at $3.50. These cables had been used
about twelve years and originally cost
about 81 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20

her husband deserted her and the children
March T. 1903. He is said TO be now liv-
ing IN flttsburg Pa, and in receipt of
GOOD salary. The petitioner further desires
that the court allow her alimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20

Bill-"Did you have your head shingled
when you We're a iad?'
Jiil-"No. not my head.'-Yonkers States
man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15
BROWN IS
THE WINNER
DEVELOPMENTS TODAY INDICATE
FORMER HIGH SHERIFF SURE
OF REPUBLICAN NOMINATION..

According to most positive indica-
tions today a. NJ. Brown will receive
the Republican nomination for sheriff.
Estimates by careful politicians and
men in a position to know give him 81
votes which is a good working majority.
The total representation in the conven-
tion is 146 so this gives Brown a sure
thing. Not all OF these Brown votes are
pledged, but the total claimed by the
Brown faction is composed of those act
ually pledged and a sufficient number
of men who can be safely relied upon
to give him their support. OF the num-
ber remaining all are not conceded to
Crabbe by the Brown forces. 1t is
claimed that some of them are doubtful
and will probably swing into the Brown
line by the time the convention arrives
Unless something unexpected should
occur the nomination is a positive cinch
for Brown. 81 am perfectly satisfied
with the situation" said Brown today.
Attorney General Andrews who has
been leading the fight in the interest Of
Crabbe, says that according to the way
that the election Of delegates showed up
last saturday night, the majority are
Crabbe men, but it is not known what
may happen in the convention.
Considerable opposition to w. w.
Harris as permanent chairman is de-
veloping. This opposition comes not
only from the Fifth District but the
Fourth as well. The fact that Harris is
a member Of the Legislature is held TO
be an argument against his mingling
too prominently in county politics, The
further fact that he has been honored
with representatveship, is being used
to weaken his charmanship aspira-
tions II, r. Adams Is being urged to
accept the nomination for chairman
provided he will consent to WELD the
gavel Delegates from the Fourth Dis
trict are also favoring him and the in
dications now point to his being the
chairman
There viii be am industrial exhibition
and sale Of fancy work (principally
| bags) also lauhala weaving, I'm the
grounds Of Kawaiahao Seminary on
Monday May %, commencing at two
o'clock p, m The Hawaiian Band
will play during the afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15
BOAT SMASHED
At KEANAE
NUMBER OF PEOPLE PRECIPITAT-
CIDENT.

a report circulated last night to the
effect that the steamer Claudine had
cut boat in two off the harbor early
yesterday morning. Twelve persons
were alleged to have been in the shore
boat and they had narrow escapes from
being drowned.
The true version of the occurrence is
that on Saturday while the steamer
was at Keanae, Maui a shore boat
came outside with some people who
desired to get aboard the steamer.
There was quite a heavy swell running
and the shore boat which had nothing
whatever to do with the steamship
company was through a mistake of the
boat header carried I'm the track of the
steamer which struck and smashed her
the occupants being thrown out. All
were rescued ut they lost their bag
gage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15

The hearing of the charges against
Attorney J. Alfred Magoon was begun
this morning in the Supreme Court. The
court consisted of Chief Justice Frear,
and Circuit Judges Lindsay of Honolulu
and Parsons Of Hilo, Justices Hartwell
and Wilder being disqualified. S. M.
Ballou as special deputy attorney gem
eral appeared for the Territory, while
Magoon, Lightfoot and Judge Whiting
appeared for the defense. The first wit
ness called by Ballou was A. G. M.
Robertson, who was the only witness
examined during the morning.
The charges against Magoon are in
connection with the collection of the
Kamalo Sugar Company judg-
ment. 1t is alleged that while he was
attorney for the Kamalo stockholders
in their litigation against Frank Hus-
tace, Frank Foster and ]. ]. Egan, he
conspired with Hustace against the in
terests of the stockholders, aiding i'm a
plan whereby Hustace transferred prop
erty in a fraudulent manner, to place
himself beyond the reach of an execu-
tion so that proceedings could be begun
against Egan and Foster. The deed
which Hustace made for this alleges
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15

purpose was afterwards attacked by
Magoon, it is alleged Robertson was
attorney for Hustace, Egan and Foster
in the litigation, and was called to tell
of his part in discussing the alleged
fraudulent plan.
Il didn't think it a legitimate propO-
sition," said Robertson in answer to
questions by Ballou, and l advised
Hustace not to do it, telling him that II
he was going ahead with the plan 1
would Withdraw and he must get an
other attorney.
"Magoon suggested that Hustaca
might pay the judgment in full ami
then bring actions against Egan and
Foster for their contributions. told
him that I didn't think that under the
law this could be done. We had some
argument, Magoon contending that
Hustace could compel contributions.
Dee brought up a statement that Egan
and Foster had been transferring prop
lerty to avoid paying the judgment.
'Dee's idea was that Hustace had paid
all he ought to and that we ought to go
after Egan and Foster" Robertson said
Continued on page eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15
BIG SUNDAY
SCHOOL PARADE

The parade Of the Sunday schools this
afternoon is attracting a great deal Of
attention. The parade started from
Central Union Church and marched to
the vacant lot opposite the Alexander
Young Building. Hundreds of Sunday
school pupils are in line, and banners Of
all sorts are waving. DR.. Ostrom is to
deliver an address.
Score of parents and friends Of the
pupils are in attendance, and much in
terest Is manifested
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15
ATTRACTIONS At THE zoo.

The Hawaiian Orchestra will play at
the Kaimulli Zoo every afternoon. New
animals and new birds. A Singapore
spider monkey, 0he only one west Of
the Rocky Mourtains) a Wallabie, an
American Eagle and r Macow parrot
are among the late additions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15
THE STOCK MARKET.

The following transactions were re-
ported on the Stock Exchange at this
afternoons session: $4,000 Waialua 6s.,
$1O1. IS; 20 Eva, $3.50; 20 EVA, $3.50
Dividends-Oahu Sugar CO., l per
cent; o. r .& L. Co., 1-2 per cent; Mu-
tual Telephone CO., per cent; Haw.
Sugar Co., per cent; Pepeekeo Sugar
CO., per cent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15
HUST lace

garding payment of the balance of the
Kamalo judgment. They wanted me
to pay the balance of the judgment" "
said Hustace. Their idea was that
could come back at Mr.. Foster and Mr.,
Egan. l told them / could not raise
the money then ard asked for time
Some time after l told them l could
not raise the money and later Mr. Dee
came to me and we went and had talk
at Mr.. Robertsons office. 1t was about
transferring the judgment and they had
another proposition to transfer all my
property into another name, so that
they could sue Egan and Foster. j
think Mr.. Magoon was the one to make
the proposition.
Mr.. Robertson advised me not to do
it. Mr. Magoon thought it would be all
right. Mr. Robertson also thought the
first proposition, for me to sue my two
co-defendants would not stand"
AS to the deciding away of his prop
erty, Hustace said, Robertson said the
courts would not stand a thing like
that. Mr.. Dee advised me to transfer
all my property" said Hustace, but this
was stricken out because the advice
was not i'm Magoons presence. THE
next time l met Mr.. Magoon and Mr..
Dee they both advised me to transfer
my property paying Mr.. Magoon a re-
tainer and that then / would not be
troubled any further about the judg-
ment"
What was said further about the
judgment?"
"They wanted to return an execution
unsatisfied and in order to do that 1
must get property out of my name. Mr.
Magoon suggested that it was not fair
that the Kamalo Sugar Company should
pay the expenses of the proceeding"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15

HOT WEATHER MERCHANDISE
Nothing is more delicious and refresh
ing on a hot day that a glass of our ice
cream soda. We use only pure, whole
some navors. You are always sure of
the best of soda at Hobron's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15
GIVE CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM
A TRIAL.

No other liniment affords such prompt
relief from rheumatic pains No other
is so valuable for deep seated pains like
lame back and pains in the chest Give
this liniment a trial and become ac-
quainted with its remarkable qualities
and you will never wish to be without
1t. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith eco, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15

News of a bad marine .nisadD was
received this morning by wire, IS. The
bark Martha Davis was totally destroy
ed Icy fire in Hilo Bay Saturday night.
The origin of the fire is unkno IN. The
news was received this morning by c.
Brewer q Company, the agenls Of the
vessel and also by the Wilder S. S. co.
Tne following message was received
by the Wilder company from Mckay,
its Hilo agent.
"HILO, Nay IL.
Martha Davis burned completely up
in Hilo Bay. All plantation cargo lost.
MCKAY"
The message to Brewer & Company
from the Hackfeld representative at
Hilo, reads as follows:
"HILO, May 5.
BREWER Honolulu:
Martha totally destroyed by fire Sat
urday night. All plantation freight lost.
| Ililo fIeIght nearly discharged. Origin
tnktovn."
! III messages We're received in Hon).
lulu this morning shortly aztec 9 O'Clock.
Inasmuch as no mention Is made o. any
loss of life, it is presumed that no lives
were lost
The Martha Davis had been in Hilo
for only four days before the fire. She
arrived only May Q, IA days from San
Francisco to take a return cargo of SUI
far 1t is evident that most Of he
freight was for plantations. The ship
ment to Hilo consignees was not espe-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15
ODDS AND ENDS.

Good Typewriter Paper at less than
cost. Regular 1.5N and 1,25 values 60
ing at 80 cts. box. Call early before its
all sold. Wall, Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15

When the Magoon hearing was re-
newed this afternoon Magoon announc-
ed that he had no further question TO
ask of Robertson in cross-eXamination.
Ballou recalled Robertson to inquire
about the return of a $3.50 fee by Ma
goon to Hustace. Ballou also asked re-
garding the plan to protect the Kamalo
stockholders after possible failuSe
to recover frob Egan and Foster.
Robertson said he did not recall any
plan to get any more of the Judgment
from Hustace, and had not discussed
the proposition. Magoon had never sug-
gested as far as the witness could re-
collect, that there be ultimately a re-
turn to proceedings against Hustace.
"Was your reason for opposing the
proposed Hustace transfer based upon
the fact that you represented Foster
and Egan?"
THAT was not my reason. The reason
was that l considered it an improper
transaction which if carried out would
in the end bring upon Mr.. Hustace fur
them censure of the court"
A. NJ. Brown was called as a witness
by Ballou and testified that he was
High Sheriff at the time when the Ka-
malo judgment was rendered and eX-
ecution issued thereon. Magoon ap-
peared as attorney for the plaintiffs and
it was on Magoon's advice that he le-
WED on property, under the judgment.
Frank Hustace was the next witness.
He testified to having been defendant
in the Kamalo case. After the filing
of the decree he paid into court his por-
tion of the judgment within two or
three days. Magoon was attorney for
plaintiffs. Hustace said that after pay
ing in his portion he had had conver-
sations with Magoon and Larry Dee, re-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15

cially extensive and most Of this stuff
had been discharged. There could not
have been a great deal of freight put
OF the following:
Flour, 513 bbls; 1886 ctls barley 20, ,066
lbs. mlddlings, rs ctls. wheat, 1885 lbs
beans, l2,9l7 lbs. bran, 962 bales hay, Ill
ctls. corn, 354 cs. canned goods, 1851 lbs.
bread, 1880 lbs. lard, 80 pkgs. groceries
and provisions, rs lbs butter, cs.
cheese, 16S, 800 lbs. rice 1914 lbs hams
and bacon POS ukgs. potatoes, 10 cs.
fresh fruits, p bbls and 10 hf. bbls sal
mon, "a boxes paste, 5000 lbs Goldfish,
7404 gals. wine cs. mineral water, 4
cs. liquors, 10 coils rope, II pkgs. agri-
cultural implements, II cs. dry goods.
100000 lbs. fertilizer, 4 bxs soap, 80
pkgs. paper, cs. fuse, cs. caps, 40 cs.
and 25 kegs powder, 1872 pkgs. plumbing
material, IA cs. paints and oils, IS pkgs.
wagon material, POPS lbs tobacco, 500
cs coal oil, % cs. gasoline 30 boxes
candies, 1900 bbls. lime, b2.117 IT, lum-
Der.
There was no insurance on the ves-
sci, but the cargo is thought to have
been protected. The vessel was quite
an old craft and belonged to the Plant
ers Line of island packets, Welch Ss
Company being given as owners. She
was d wooden bark with two decks and
was built in 1873 at E. Boston, Mass,
at the yards of Smith &, Townsend Her
registered tonnage was S71. Her length
was 1888 feet, beam 337 feet and depth
of hold 21.0 feet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15
Classified Advertising
Wanted

-Four gentlemen TO room on ear line
Nuuanu Avenue. Board optional:
swimming tank on premises. Address
p. O. Box 54j
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15
Situation Wanted

Mrs Marion Luning desires a cleri-
writing and Bookkeeping by Mrs Ma
rion Luning. p, o. Box 545.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15
ee.:.e.:...:,. 49,. >, ~, :. -. :, :. .aeN
ARCHER ARRIVED THIS MORNING

The barkentine Archer arrived this
morning 13 days from San Francisco
after an uneventful trip. She brought
200 tons of freight and four passengers.
The vessel is to be dispatched imme-
diately, sailing for San Francisco on
Friday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15
DEFAULTER SMITH IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, o
this
prison.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15

Lutted's Hawaiian POI in Pound Can
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15
BEETS HIGHER.

SAN FRANCISCO May he price analysis
this day is II sh1ngs pence The last previous quotations
May 2, shilings, pence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15

TINTING AND GLAZING.
We make a speciality of tinting and
glazing. Enos Bros, Union street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15
SOC. SAVED

Amateur Drawing outfits $1.OO at
Arleigh & Co.'s stationery store. The
same sold by our competitors at $150.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15
HEARING OF THE
MAGOON CHARGES

WITNESS IN TIL MAGooN DIsBAR-
AfENr MATrER-roLD HUsTACE BEEN
MAGOONs IMPROPER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15

star want ads Dav A. once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15
BUR URN ED
SHE IS DESTROYED IN HILO BAY

WELL KNOWN VESSEL OF PLANTERS
NIGHT-AIL PLANTATION MACHINERY DESTROYED MOST
DISCHARGED ORIGIN OF FIRE
UNKNowN-NEws RECEIVED MORNING WIRELESS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15

Automobiles can be hired day or night
at Club Stables, Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15
HEAVY RE-ENFoRcEM ENTs FOR oYAMA.
JAPANESE TRANSPORT SUNK


a o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15
ROBINSON RUNS AMUCK

15F
he
amuck through the liquor
the
the 'front.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15
Mrs. StanfOrd'S
Jewels Yield
a Million

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, of
L.
jewels University Library.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-15

Continued On page eighD
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-03

the shadows, and in short time there
was an audience the like of which no
other musician ever entertained.
He estimated that there were thirty
odd wolves in the pack. He gave them
everything, from "Whistling Mike" to
down to a bugle CALL One record
would produce a chorus Of bowls, the
next they would indicate their pleas
ure by playful antics and sawed off
yelps. Again, they would crouch as in
terror and the next sit On their
launches and listen with dignified at
tention. At times when he attempted
a momentary lay off they advanced to
the door with threatening mien, every
hair on their backs bristling and their
great fangs laid bare. Ragtime was
received with dignified solemnity, and
church music induced the most ridicu-
lous capers. For several hours they
kept Sekah busy. He finally tried
campaign speeches, when they skunk
away in the brush, and soon the only
evidence Of their having attended the
entertainment was the packed snow
all over the clearing.
Sekah managed to build fire in the
remains Of an old stove in the shack
and kept watch all night, with the
transmitter of his machine protruding
from the doorway like a twelve inch
Jap cannon. In the morning he re-
traced his steps to the camp he had
left the night before, none the worse
for his adventure, but with a fund of
experience the like of which no other
man could relate
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-03
OVER WEyELMED
By AVALAN NICHE
"A Party Of Miners IN "A LaSko
Met DEATH In .SnosuSlide.
Cbeir Burial Complete.

News Of a tragedy of the far north
recently reached California. Six years
ago the lives Of twenty-seven human
beings were snuffed out in twinkling
by an avalanche of ice and snow, and
their frozen bodies, found months aft
erward, were all that remained to tell
the awful story of the grim disaster.
In the spring Of 1898 party Of men
left Colusa, Cal, for Alaska in search
Of gold. Months went by without a
word from any member of the party,
and then friends and relatives began
to feel uneasiness. Letters and mes
sages Of all sorts were sent to the far
away country in the hope Of hearing
from the party. In the end nearly all
were accounted for in some way or
other except man named Gaillard.
1t was generally believed by Gail
lard's friends that he had persisted, but
it was only short time ago that the
true story Of his death was made pub
lie by Richard Williams, formerly Of
COlusa, but now Of Chico.
III IAC SpiluS VI 1OSS WliildmS met
Gaillard in Dawson. The latter was
one OF party Of twenty-seven who
had come into the town with their dog
sleds to get their supplies for the win
ter. He told Williams where he was
mining and how to reach the place.
He said the journey would require ten
or twelve days time and that he would
start on the return trip In day or
two. He did so. But he never reached
his diggings, and that was the last
seen Of either him or his party Of
twenty-six men.
On the long way home an avalanche
Of Ice and snow swooped down upon
them, burying them from sight until
the summer came, bringing with 1t