davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-29
Fitz Collapsed AT
The End Of The 18Th
FOUGHT THIRTEEN I
OTHER MAN OF YEARS COULD DONE
YIELD TO THE YOUNGER
MANTLE OBRIEN- FITzsINMoNs FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, December 21.-
Overcome by exhaustion and severely
beaten about the face and body. old
Bob Fitzsimmons last night collapsed
at the end of the thirteenth round Of
his fight with philadelphia Jack"
OBrien. For thirteen rounds he had
made such a fight as no other man of
his age in the world could make; for
thirteen rounds he had stood gamely up
before the slashng punches of the clev-
err man from Quakertown, giving punch
for punch and trying always. Then,
when he went to his corner for the min
ute's breathing spell. he "caved." Old
age came over him. For the first time
in his fighting career he had to give up
trying.
And so it was that youth was served.
At intervals Fitz showed flashes of his
old awkward cleverness; at all times
he was a formidable opponent But
| age, that unseen thing that will bring
the best of them down, was not to be
denied. Men marveled that the Cor
nishman could have stayed so long, and
those about the ringside talked of this
very thing before the tenth round
came. For O'Brien was abnormally
clever, stepping in and out of danger
with the ease of a dancing master. an6
some of the tactics. He fought a care.
full fight-the fight of a man who is win
ming and who is willing to bide his
time.
The final collapse of Fitz was super.
induced by vicious left hook to the
stomach toward the end of the round
The punch was not enough to put the
old man away, for he fought on game.
ly through the half minute that re.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-29
GILBERT CONVICTED
OF CUTTING TIMBER
WAS FINED $3.50 BY JUDGE WHIT
PLOYEES DID THE CUTTING.

The government timber cutting case
ended in the police court this morning
in the conviction of A. st. John Gil
bert. He was fined $3.50 by Judge Whit
ney. The defendant gave notice of an
appeal.
Particular interest was attached to
this case as it was the first of the kind
in the Territory, and will no doubt
prove to be the opening of a vigorous
campaign that the government proposes
to inaugurate against those who cut
government timber.
The case against Gilbert has been on
trial for several days before Judge
Whitney and has been contested at
numerous points by A. S. Humphreys
for the defense. Attorney General A.
V. Peters appeared for the prosecution.
Gilbert was originally arrested in com
pany with two Japanese employees on
a charge of cutting the timber on gov
eminent land in the Waianae section.
The case against one of the Japs was
nOlle pressed and the other Jap was
discharged. Gilbert, in his defense to-
day claimed that the Japs had cut the
timber through a misrepresentation of
his order to them. The principal credit
for the conviction of Gilbert belongs to
Chester Doyle of the Attorney Generals
department. for Doyle took two survey
ors with him to Waianae a week ago
and succeeded in working up the evil
dence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-29
PLEA POSTPONED.

The case of KaliNa Kowaaloa, charg-
ed with murder in the first degree, was
called before Judge Lindsay this morn
ing for plea. II was postponed to to-
morrow morning.
N-%-%~N-&At%%%-%%~ =
for a visit to her son. Miss Sprinks
also arrived by the vessel but suffering
from illness which may develop into
pneumonia.
( Walter Topper is making his first trim
as the travelling passenger agent Of
the Oceanc Company vice ]. Suther-
land Ross who has accepted a respon-
sible position with the Southern Pacific
r. r. Company.
The Alameda IS scheduled to depart
at 10 a. m. Wednesday for San Fran
cisco. She takes the next mail for san
Francisco. ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-29
NQLTE IS TO
QUIT BUSINESS
WELL KNOWN COFFEE SALOON
WILL LOSE IT'S PROPRIETOR IN
A FEW DAYS MORE.

Henry j. Nolte will retire from bust
mess at the end of the year, but 1t is
mot yet certain whether the business
will be continued or whether it will be
closed entirely.
|. Notes coffee saloon has been one OF
Honolulus landmarks for twenty-five
years. At one time it was located AT
the corner of Queen and Nuuanu
streets, which block Nolte still owns
but for over twenty years the restau-
rant has had its home i'm the Beaver
Block in lower Fort street.
Business and professional men have
long made Notes a daily rendezvous
for luncheon and il has been a general
meeting place for politicians OF every
stripe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-29
ALAMEDA HERE
WITH BIC MAIL
PASSENGER LINER MADE PORT
ON TIME FROM SAN FRANCISCO
WITH SMALL CROWD.

On time from san Francisco, the 5. 5.
Alameda arrived this morning chock
full of freight but with a small passen-
ger list. The vessel left San Fran
cisco Ded mber 90, two days before
Christmas, so few people evidently de-
sired to go to sea before that holiday
hence the vessel had a small crowd Of
passengers. She experienced some
rough weather during the trip. She
sighted the $. $. ROsecrans with tow
on Christmas Day. A square rugged
vessel was seen off Molokai this morn
ing.
The vessel brought 1750 tons of freight
fod this port, including fresh fruits,
meats and vegetables She had one
horse for d. p. r. Isenberg and brought
$40 sacks of mail, representing five days
later correspondence and papers.
Among the passengers who arrived
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bennett, tour
lists from Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. r. MarpOle were also
arriving passengers. He is the gem
eral traffic manager of the Canadian
Pacific r. r. Company and is here on a
visit.
u. X. Meyers returned to Honolulu
after a brief trip to the mainland.
l. Rubenstein the local merchant re-
turned.
S. S. Paxton of the Singer Machine
Company, arrived on a business trip.
Miss Elsie Saunders daughter of Cap
tain Saunders the local pilot, returned
from an extended visit to the mainlanu.
Mrs. Sprinks mother of Mr. Sprinks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-29

manned of the round, not showing any
visible signs of distress. Perhaps he
thought that he would be able to con-
tinue. Anyway, he went to his corner
for the much-needed rest apparently
in good shape. His seconds started
working over him. Suddenly his head
sank between his knees and his arms
lay lifeless by his side. HIS seconds
raised him up and then called Referee
Granny over to the corner.
''Eddie, he got me-a punch-in the
stomach" mumbled Bob, and fell
face forward on the floor before he
could be caught. Graney pointed to
O'Brien then as the winner, and the
fight was over.
The left hook which Fitz says got
him undoubtedly had lot to do with
his final collapse, but old age was just
as important a factor and the beating
he had taken figured also. Since it was
his last fight, it seems just as well
that he should have gone out in this
way, rather than to have beer
stretched out on the floor by the reg.
ulation knockout route. He has beer
a wonderful fighter, has Fitz- the
greatest fighter of his weight the
world ever saw. His end coming al
the age of 46-for he is 46 if he is a day
closes a record remarkable in the an,
nails of the ring.
And he made the close of that record
spectacular. Throughout the whole Of
the thirteen rounds of last nights fight
he was fighting hard and furiousy
To 40 ha CT
ing until, with exhaustion and age ant
a stomach punch that took the life on
of him, he had to stop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-29
RAILROAD OFFICIAL HERE.

Among the arrivals by the S. S. Ala
media this morning We're r. Marpoln
and wife of Vancouver, b. c. He is an
important man in the Canadian rail-
road world of Canada, being general
superintendent of the western division
of the Canadian Pacific Railway Mr..
and Mrs. Marpole are guests at the Mo-
ana. They have had a holiday trip
through California and will spend a
couple of weeks here in Hawaii sight
seeing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-29
Angy Japs
Threatened
Big Raid
A FEDERAL ARREST AT wAIALUA
SCANDAL.

A serious riot may have been avert
ed at Waialua last night by the arrest
of one O. Mayall, on a federal warrant
charging a violation OF the Edmunds
Act. There have been rumors for some
time that he had kidnapped the wife of
a well known japanese of Waialua, and
reports were received by the authori-
ties that the Japs were planning a raid
to release her. Mayall's home is at the
station and the Japs, according to re-
port, were going to break in and inves-
tigate the truth of the sensational ru-
mors, in which event the accused might
have had hard time.
United States Marshal Henry, accom-
panied by Interpreter Shiozawa, went
to Waialua yesterday, with a warrant
sworn to by District Attorney Breck-
ons, and Mayall was brought back I'M
der arrest and lodged in Oahu Jail The
woman is held as a witness.
Mayall is the station agent at Waia-
lua and lives in the depot building.
The woman is sad to have been living
with him and on one occasion when her
husband appeared on the scene, a re-
volver in the hands of Mayall drove
him quickly away, according to the re-
ports which so aroused the Japanese
in Waialua.
The federal authorities were investi-
eating the case when report came
that a Japanese raid on the building
was planned for last night. Hendry
went to Waialua and got in a raid first,
thus possibly preventing riot and blood
shed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-29

To the Creditors of Elizabeth X. Freeth
of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Terri
tory of Hawaii.
Notice is hereby given that on the
goth day of December, A. D. 1905, the
said Elizabeth X. Freeth was duly add
judged a Bankrupt, and that the first
meeting of her creditors will be held in
my office, SOP Stangenwald Building, on
the 9th day of January, AID. 1906, at
4.30 o'clock in the afternoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims. appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
WILLIAM r. RAWLINS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Honolulu, December 29th, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-29
MADE A FAST PASSAGE.

The barkentine S. G. Wilder arrived
this morning from Guaymas, Mexico,
in ballast. She made the run i'm 10 days
which is a very fine passage, as the
Mexican port is nearly 5000 miles from
Honolulu. Nothing Of special interest
occurred during the voyage. She is 10
load sugar for San Francisco, The
Wilder went to Guaymas with a cargo
of lumber from Gray's Harbor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-29

W. kIuSs N0''iii'O hOO''
ing Bishop Jaynes making a remark to
Rev. Jason Lee who was one of the
pioneers of the Oregon mission which
called here years ago.
you are twice welcome Bishop" said
p. c. Jones. I'm an old Boston school
boy myself"
On motion the members of the dele
cation from the Board of Missions We're
unanimously made honorary members
of the conference.
Reports of committees were received.
C. p. Hong, Y. S. Kim, S. Hyen, c. II.
Min and K. c. Lee were reported for
membership of the annual conference.
Rev. Mr.. Wadman stated that it was
their wish to go forward to the Cali
fornia conference.
Rev. S. Miura of the Presbyterian
church in Japan who applied for adj
mission was reported on favorably and
Bishop Hamilton ordered that in the
meantime he be admitted to the con-
ference pending his taking of the vows
next Sunday.
Bishop Hamilton explained the duties
imposed by the forming of an annual
conference and of the work of the
different committees.
The following standing committees
were appointed:
Education: p Tokimosa, S. Hyen.
Bible and Tracts: T. Tkahashi c. p
Hong, c. H. Yin.
Sunday School: $. Full, Miss Harri-
son c. S. vi.
Missions: G. Motokawa Miss Jayne
S. Hyen.
Church Extension: S. Miura, C. H.
Yin, r. Tokimosa.
Sabbath Y S. Kim, X. c. Lee r..
Abe.
Temperance: T. Tahahashi, ]. NJ.
Martin, S. Full.
Conference Relations: c. Motokawa,
S. Full, T. Takahashi, ]. w Wadman.
Examination: S. Full, T. TaSahashi
G. Motokawa, ]. w. Wadman.
Nominations: c. H, Min, G. Motto
kawa, j. w. Wadman.
Pubic Worship: The three Honolulu
pastors.
On motion it was arranged that a
statistical meeting should be held this
afternoon at o'clock when accounts
will be examined.
The quaint Methodist custom of call
ing the roll of the conference with a
view to moral character and as each
name was called the members of the
conference echoed in many tongues
the equivalent for Nothing against
him."
Thus was a clear bill of moral health
established.
Reports of the different japanese
missions We're received and adopted.
particularly interesting account
was given by Rev Tokimasa on the
subject of the baby home at Kahuku
plantation where he has care of some
rs children whose mothers are at work
He said that while it is difficult to con-
vert Buddhists to Christianity Budd-
hists do not object to the children go
ing to Christian Sunday schools.
Rev. T, Takahashi reported from
Heia plantation
Bro. Full of Maui told of the work
at Lahaina.
c. H. Min gave his report on the TIo-
rean Methodist work in Honolulu.
Rev. Mr.. Wadman made the interest
| ing statement that the average Korean
has no religion at all and can be readily
reached by Christian influences if pro-
perly approached
Before adjourning at noon Rev Mr.
Wadman made special announcement
Of the reception to the Bishop tonight
at 1880.
Mrs. Hamilton gave an interesting
verbal account of the work of the Wo-
mems Home Missions and of the Immi-
grant Girls Home in New York and
the meeting adjourned after singing the
DoXology and the announcement OF
the benediction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-29

PASSENGERS.
DpnnrtinP

Per stmr, Mauna Loa, December 20,
for Maui and Hawaii ports: Mrs. w.
c. Moore and infant S. Liftee Master
Muir Mrs. ]. NJ. Muir. Miss e. Carl
son, Father James, Father Thomas, F..
de Luna, Miss S. d. Huntington, Miss
'Cramer, c. A. Macdonald, Miss Amalu,
Mrs, Amalu, Abraham POhina, Rev. Il.
X. r. Amalu, HE. Cooper, Miss c. de
Luna.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-29
TRYING TO FINISH.

After night session lasting until ten
last night, the case of Godfrey VS.. Row.
land was resumed this morning before
Judge Robinson and "A jury. 1t is in
it's fourth week, and efforts are being
made to finish it before the end of the
term. The morning was devoted to sur
rebuttal There will probably be an
other night session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-29
CARTER LEAYEs TOWN.

Governor Carter left this morning for
Waialua, with his family. He will spend
tomorrow Sunday and New Years dag
at the Haleiwa Hotel and will return TO
Honolulu Monday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The following notice has been issued

The following notice has been issued
San Francisco, Dec. 90 1905
Notice to Mariners-San Francisco En-
trance-California
List of Lights, Buoys and Daymarks,
Pacific Coast, 1905, page 2O).
Notice is hereby given that Oceanic
Buoy No, 2, a red first-class nun, locat-
ed 6-1O mile w. 5-S S. from Oceanslde
House, entrance San Francisco Bay
Cal, has gone adrlft. It will be replac-
ed as son as practicable.
By order of the Lighthouse oBard
II. II. MAYO,
Commander, u. s. N, Inspector, 18th
Light House District.
Fine lob Printing, Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-29

In the matter of }
Elizabeth X. Freeth, jim Bankruptcy
a Bankrupt. } No. los.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-29
For Rent
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING.
Thursday, December %.
Br bark Engelhorn. Levitt rs days
from Newcastle, anchored off port at
6 pm.
Friday, December 20.
: Am. bktn. S. G. Wilder, jackson, Is
days from Guaymas, Mexico, at 1890
a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the Territory Of
Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-29

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28
(M5s Irene Crosby

Thousands of American women, how ever, have found relief from all monthly suffering by taking Lydia E. Pinkha:n's Vegetable Compound, as il $ the most thorough female regulator known tG medical science. It cures the condition which causes so much discomfort and robs menstruatieH of it's terrors.
 Miss Irene Crosby, of 3l3 Charlton Street East Savannah, Ga, writes;
 "I.vdia K. Pinkhams Nege,ab ble Compound Is true friend to woman. It has been of great benefit 10 ma, curing me of irregular and painful menstruatfon when everything else had failed, and gladly recommend it to other suffering women.'
 Women who are troubled with pain ful or irregular menstruation, hack ache. bloating tor 'tiatulenee), leueor- rhaa, falling. inflammation or ulcera- ton of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that " bearing down feeling, dizfi- ness, faintness. indigestion, nervous prostration or the blues, should take immediate action to ward of the serI. ous consequences. and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and then write to Mrs. Pink. ham, Lynn. Mass. for further free ad vice. Thousands have been cured by SO doing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28
The "Desolating
 Flood of Babies

By 1embe of
 INCREASED sobretv better homes better food regular
 selnirua life, will NOT
 YET TOO RAPID decline in birth and greater conorf the babies will recfy what i deporabe and better still of the nnoents that industrial where the mortality because doing work three and times than in either the poor rural or the rich districts.
 to rear SAFELY AND SURELY the present ir1 tied arrivals that have than increase niscrinnatey the "de an flood of babies irrespective the burden mothers and the means available their subsequent maintenance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28
ITS SERIOUS.
Some Pine Stuff People Fail to Rtal
 ze the Seriousness.

'Tke constant aching of a bad back
 The weariness the tired feoline
 The pains and aches of kidney ills
 Are Seri0ns-if Eeolectcl.
 Dareer,fIs urinary troubles tOliaH
 \ Pinc Bluff citizen shows you haW @ avcid them.
 F P Allen. eaid"net. of 13l6 East sixth avrnre.= =Savs. "Nv eXperienc , vith= Deans kidnev. Pills procured at ne Mann-Tankersley Drug company as been eNceedinoly satisfactory. irs ct inst as satisfactaly as anythia9 possibly could be l dc not kno" Nhat more could ask for. They topped the pain in my back Whtea as almost constant and greatly ag ravated if teok cold ol dsd an x Ia hard days work In addition fs, he aching. irre@ularity of the kid ,Gy's secretions existed and at times hey were so highly colored. Before used Doan,s Kidney Pills tried nore than 6ne preparation 2uaran= 'ted to cure kidney complaint but l net with very indifferent success Ncan,s Kidney Pills helped me from 'le sta-t The haekache under the reatment grew less and less and soon l:sappeared
 For sale by all dealers Price 5a nts. Foster Milburn company. But %lo x Y.. sole agents for the United .,tates.
 Remember the name-Doan's- s-anl al.e uo substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28
Black Bros. over Bank of Pine Bluff.
 Both Phones
EYES EXAMINED FREE
By C. L. Andrews, Optical Specials

By C. L. Andrews, Optical Specialist
 Prescription glasses ground to dr= ter. Hea 3aehe a specially. NefToas headache overcone C with glasses
 C. l.. Andrews was formerly assist ant dissecting surgeon to pr 3lcF8t. rich. head of Ghcaeo's leading optical college Also assistant to pr. Hool. rlesilent Wagner institute. Washing ion, D C. Eyes tested free Ii your residence or place of business. Leave calls Office D. w. Boyce, It Pine street Old phone No ,. New phone No 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28
The Imrninence of
 Tidal Wave of Socialism
By Governor HOCH of Kansas

II WANT aarn, but slight contributor t s the American awakening. that unless find EFFEC
 Tt AL REMEDY for the control of the great and cor ration all the people tidal Socialism sweep this country these days that will do incaculab damage.
 IL TO STAY if a because its wreck which the pathway human history three thousand the fact that To such calamity coz S2V AIIVE CORPORATIONS well as the wsest and the distinguished statesmen should bend every energy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28
\ Criticisni.

What is your favoritp poem*"
 T huven't any. answered Mr. Cum roN. "poetsy always strikes ne d. merely an etfort on the authors par; to show off hoW much he know, about capital letters and punctuation marks. .
 Washington Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28
Re-estabIisked.

Millie-I thought you always said Charlie Slow was has been"
 kate-He was, but he made an un- expected strike in oil and has money 10 burn.-Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28

z| + proposition that the national should else SUPERVISORY control the upon portaion became almost aelf evident from the time tl: > the railroads bgan through various devices
 this taxing power IN THE HANDS OF \ FEN MEN. The governments effort check this concentration power under the provisions of existing laws should supplemented by eg hte which will prevent the abuse of the power of taxing the person. property any OR UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES WHATEVER.
 It comments itself be wiser ,tlteslansip provide remedy for mischief in whatever form appears than time matching the ingenuity the awmaker ill evns laws impose penalty for appear specific devices against the ingenuity of the lawbreaker avoid by ing newo
 
 THE DISEASE THAN TREAT THE oYMPToMs.
 The proposition that congress should law ering of the public demand prompt and eff cien remedy against railway practices and leave the future the of the wisdom and necessity gang respect to collateral and related matters
 It is the duty of congress regulate so AS TO PREVENT INJUSTICE and imposition by the carriers.
 The proposition correct unreasonable railway and tc further than this It tanamount the proposition to injustice AND IMPOSITION
 If provide the remedy the evil will largely disappear The tendency for time has been toward aer dealing by the rail roads with the public.
 The enlarged provisions against and drmnaos contained in the legislation of the Fftyseventh affected fewer railroads with less railway opposition than would have earlier the the best roads had endeavored abolish such practices BEFORE THE LAW WENT INTO EFFECT
 One makes mistake who that the BEST railroad science of the approves the propaganda be- ing carried convince the public that reguatve legislation would be unjust the railroads
 There railway in the United States that be the slightest degree affected by legislation giving relief from UNREASONABLE and practices unless guilty of unreasonable and unjust prac tices There practice of railway that adopts sanctions that be declared to unreasonable until challenged ill quasi judicial proceeding AND PROVED TO BE UNJUST AND UNREASONABLE after the fullest hearing
 There order that be made by any commission board existing which Is proposed that change practice that unreasonable without order being sub review judicial proceeding in the United States circuit the of the unreasoneness the order and there law that does and probably law could be enacted that could prevent the if satisfied had been done the railroads the the order until the had passed upon THE MERITS of the troversv.
 In other words the railways complete remedy against justice which proposed take away while the public has EFFECTIVE remedy against injustice.
 A A