davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
DANGER
IN
GATARRH

denic diseases are the result.
Peruna protects the system against
the effects of impure drinking water
and impure air by enabling the body to
protect itself against the encrOach-
ments of disease germs.
During the autumn season, when
impure drinking water is more COM
mon than at any other time of the
year. everyone should be fortified
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11

But, whatever
may be done.
every d e + S O II
W h O drin k s
water is more or
less exposed to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11

cous membranes right and make it inn
possible for the germs to do any dam
age
Nobody is safe. Everybody is ex-
posed. Protection may be found in
Peruna.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11

-e germs that are capable Of DOM
lmage in the human system.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
THE ROSECRANS
HAS A HISTORY
WAS ONCE THE SCENE or a MUIR
DER or INTERNATIONAL IN
TEREST

The s. S. Rosecrans which sailed yes
terday from Honolulu for Hilo 10 load
bananas for san Francisco has his
tory. She was once the scene Of an
International tragedy
About twenty years ago the world
was startled with the news Of the
Phoenix Parl, murders i'm Dublin. Many
people were killed during the trouble
and forf % tnne the authorities were
unable to get at the bottom of the
cause for the trouble 1t was evident
ly Of a political character. The gov
ernment agents finally pursuaded a
man named Carey to divulge the name
Of the supposed ring leaders Careys
life was threatened after this treachery
and it was necessary to spirit him out
of the country. He was put aboard the
steamer Rosecrans which was not
however at that time, called by her
present name. He was sent from
Liverpool to go to Cape Town. The
Irish party learned of the attempt to
spirit the man away from the wrath
of their party and several emissaries
slowed away ON the vessel When
Cape Town or else i'm the harbor one of
the stowaways caught Carey i'm the
cabin of the steamer and killed him.
The vessel was purchased by the
American government previous to the
Spanish-American war and turned into
transport. She was named after
General Rosecrans one of the earlier
commanders Of tn ewestern army of
the United States during the Civil war
TIL vessel was subsequently sold to the
Pacific Oil Transportation Company for
use and has been put i'm the oil trans
portatio nbusiness.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
NEW PRESIDENT
OF AN OLD BANK
HOMER q. klNG LONG WITH
WELLS. FARGO a. co. ELECTED
PRESIDENT or BANK.

SAN FRANCISCO, January lt.-At
la meeting OF the directors Of the Bank
.of California yesterday afternoon Ho-
mer $. King president of Wells. Fargo
q Co.'S bank, was elected president
Charles r. Bishop. who was slated FOR
the presidency was elected first vice.
president and r. b. Anderson vice.
president and manager.
The new president represents the
progressive element I'm banking i'm this
city. lie has been Identified with
financial institutions for many years
i'm San Francisco. and in the earlier
days he was cashier for Wells. Fargo
& Co. at Virginia city. His election
to the presidency of the Bank Of Cali
fornia was "a surprise to the directors
Of the other banks, who did not know
of it until late yesterday afternoon
Charles Bishop is first vice president
of the bank.
Homer $. King was born i'm Waynes-
burgh, Stark county, o., July l6, 1Su
His parents moved to California I'm
1851 and he received his early educa-
tion i'm the public schools of Sacra-
mento. In 1857 he entered the employ
of the Wells Fargo Company as letter
clerk In 1868 he was appointed CASH
Ter fthe office at Virginia, New, and
held that position until 1867, when he
was appointed cashier i'm the Wells
Fargo Bank. Here he continued until
In 1873, he was appointed treasurer Of
the Wells Fargo Express Company.
! Three years later he resigned to be-
come associated with j. II. Latham in
the stock brokerage business, and this
he continued until he returned to the
Wells, Fargo people as president Of
their banking institution.
Mr.. King is well known to many Of
the business community of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
LOST A COLT
GUN OVERHEARD
VALUABLE WEAPON DROPPED
IN FIVE FATHOMs OF WATER
BUT WAS RECOVERED.

The drill of the crew on the gunboat
Petrol at Pearl Harbor has been very
severe this week but the men have
been showing proficiency I'm the work.
There has been plenty of excitement
and incidentally one Of the Colts Au-
tomato guns was lost overheard. This
accident occurred on Monday How
ever through the pluck OF l.. King the
ships cook who donned a diving suit
and went under water after the wea-
pom which was worth about $4OO. IL was
recovered.
on Monday the men were given the
"arm and away" drill which consists OF
putting the various arms and ammuni-
ton into the boats and the crews of
the boats going ashore with the guns
to prepare for the landing of the bat
TALON on the following day. While
the boats were alongside the vessel
and some of the men were leaving the
boat containing the Colts gun the boat
listed and caused the Colts gun and
its tripod mounting to topple over into
the water. There was CONSERVATION
aboard but King volunteered to go into
a diving suit for the first time and
search for the gun. He was busy
from 10 "a. m. until 9 D. m. with the
exception of the meal hour before he
finally rescued the gun. The tripod
was recovered by him the following
day. The gun and tripod were dropped
in about Is fathoms of water.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the men
were given drill in the gun pointing
and Tuesday night after pipe down
had been sounded and the men were
all in bed. the fire alarm was given.
Today the crew is being drilled in
"clear ship for action" The sailing
race between the first and second di-
visions was held Sunday afternoon.
The course was around Ford's island.
The second division won by Al minutes.
Yesterday afternoon there was a row.
| ing race between the two divisions.
! The second division mistook the finish
ing line too early and stopped rowing
the other division crossed the line first
but the race was called off, as the sec
ond division would no doubt, have won
The vessel lies near the station off
Aiea.
f. O. Wells chief machinist's mate
was notified by the last mail that he
had passed the examination for war
rant machinist and had been promot-
ed.
The Petrol will return. to Honolulu
ON Saturday an berth at one of the
! Naval wharves.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
THE
MILLION HERE
PARK TERRELL OF NEW YORK
TO TERRITORIAL TREASURER.

The Treasurer Of the Territory is at
last i'm possession of the million dollars
of bonds. the sale of which was ar
ranged in New York by Secretary At
kinson last month.
The bonds were handed over to
Treasurer Campbell this morning by
Park Terrell of New York, the agent
of the concern that printed them. Ter
rell was expected here over a week
ago but he cabled Governor Carter that
he was delayed and had to wait over
for the Sierra, arriving last evening.
He explained this morning that his de-
lay was due to the fact that he had
arrived in San Francisco ahead Of the
bonds which he had to bring here and
was therefore forced to await their
arrival.
Tomorrow the work of signing the
bonds will be commenced by Treasurer
Campbell and Registrar Hapai, their
signatures being the ones required by
law. This will be finished in a few
hours and the bonds will then be ready
for delivery to the New York pur-
chasers.
They will be forwarded to New York
by the $. s. Korea which sails on the
9th. The money will be available as
soon as the bonds reach the New York
people.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
WILL DRIVE THE
: SIERRA To COLONIES
STEAMER LOADED 775 TONS OF
COAL AT THIS PORT AND SAIL
ED THIS MORNING.

Evidently Captain Houdlette pro-
poses to drive the S. S. Sierra on her
run to the Colonies. He will have
to do so in order to get her into Auck-
land and Sydney on time with the
mails. The vessel sailed this morning
for the Colonies a few minutes after
10 o'clock. She was nearly 20 hours
late getting away. She took on an
extra lot of coal here in order to en-
able the engineering department to get
top speed out of her if necessary. She
loaded 775 tons of coal. She first
took on 600 tons yesterday and last
night and then increased this to 775
tons. The vessel discharged $50 tons
of freight at this port from the main
land.
A number of passengers departed on
the vessel today from Honolulu for the
Colonies.
Among those to depart was A. c. JEFF
fries the father of the famous prize
fighter of the world. The elder JEFF
fries declines to be known as a re-
verend as the tenets of his sect refuse
to recognize such title. He and his
party of four win stop over at Pago
Pago
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
HE RETURNS A
SALVATIONIST
DAVID LYMAN A SON OF ONE OF
THE OLD MISSIONARY FAMILIES
\ SALVATION ARMY CAPTAIN.

Captain David Lyman of the Saliva
tion Army arrived on the Sierra last
evening from San Francisco. He has
been engaged i'm the Salvation Army
work on the Pacific coast for the past
three years.
Captain Lyman is "A member OF the
old missionary family of that name.
and lived for most of his life on the
Island of Hawaii. and in the town of
Hilo. 1t was there he joined the
salvation Army. He was the first
native of the islands to- become an
officer in General Booths great orga-
nization. He is a relative of the late
DR.. Henry NJ. Lyman who was one of
the foremost physicians of Chicago.
and Of d. b. Lyman president of the
Chicago Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, and who has been for many
years a member of the General Con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
church.
Captain Lymans parents reside in
Hilo and he has many friends there
and here. These win be pleased to
welcome him home to his native land.
A welcome meeting will be given in
the Salvation Army hall corner King
and Nuuanu streets Friday at p. IN.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to be present.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
THREE-ROOM SCHOOL HOUSE AT
WAIOHINU, DISTRICT OF
KAU, HAWAII, II. II.

Proposals will be received at the Office
OK the Supt. of Public Works, Honolulu
r. H., until u o'clock m. of February
6, 1905, for constructing a Three Room
School House at Waiohinu, Kau, Ha-
waii, II. H.
Plans and specifications are on file
with the Asst Supt. of Public Works,
with e. e. Richards, Agent Public
Works, Hilo. Hawaii, and with J. e.
Searles, School Agent, Hilea, Hawaii,
copies of which win be furnished in
tending bidders on receipt of IS which
sum will be returned after depositing
bid and returning plans and specifica-
tions.
No proposal will be entertained un-
less submitted on the blank forms fur
nished by the Asst. Supt. of Public
Works, enclosed in a sealed envelope
addressed to Hon. c. S. Holloway, Supt
of Public Works, Honolulu, T. H., en-
dorsed Proposal for Waiohinu School
House" and delivered previous to Y
o'clock m. on the day specified.
The superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
G. S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, r. H.. January II, 1905.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
JONES' CASE
DRAGS ALONG
OUT OF SIX EXAMINED ONLY ONE
JUROR WAS PASSED FOR CAUSE
THIS MORNING.

One more juryman was passed for
cause in the Jones murder trial this
morning and. as he is the tenth so
passed, good progress may be said to
have been made under the circum-
stances.
Six jurors were examined during the
morning. r. l.. Auerbach was ex-
cused for having formed an opinion.
G. w. Macy and w. L. Lyle both OBJ
jected to capital punishment and were
allowed to go. George Johnson got off
duty on the ground that he believed
Jones was insane when he shot his
wife and II. IL. Walked also was eN-
cused for having formed an opinion.
Stanley Stephenson was the only one
to pass the ordeal and even he was
challenged by the prosecution on the
ground that he had made up his mind
on the case. The judge disallowed the
chillenge as II was not shown that
Stephenson had a fixed idea on the
case.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
TRIAL
PROGRESSING
WITNESSES TESTIFY TO EVENTS
WHICH LED UP TO THE KILL
ING OF HARRIS.

Amos Kinnard, the big negro sailor
who is the prosecutions star witness
IN the trial of e. Geneau on the charge
of numbering Useless" Harris, was
late when he was called in Judge De
Bolts court this morning. His cross
examination had not been finished by
Attorney Douthitt when court adjourn
ed last evening and he was wanted
very badly,
His name was again called and on
his failure to answer a bench warrant
was issued for him.
In the interim the prosecution wish
ed to proceed with the case and despite
the objection of the defence the Attor
ney General was allowed to call Po-
lice1nan Joseph Kama. An exception by
the defence was noted.
Kama testified to seeing the accused
Oh June 80, the day of the killing. He
had been fighting with Harris and KIM
uard. When the witness arrived some
sailors were taking Geneau away and
Harris had Kinnard by the arm lead
ing him away also. Harris and Kin
nard went into a saloon, Harris look
ing Back and laughed. They came out
again and Harris was still laughing.
AS they passed Geneau who was with
the other sailors, Geneau shook his fist
at the two men and said, TN fix you"
The witness did not know whether he
addressed this remark to Harris or
Kinnard.
Cross examined, Kama repeated his
story in substantially the same form,
but it transpired that in giving his tes-
timony before the lower court he had
said that it was Harris who had shak-
en- his fist at Geneau and not Geneau
at Harris
Kinnard who had arrived meanwhile
was put on the stand after Judge De
IfBolt had given him a talking to for be-
ing late.
Attorney Douthitt handled the man
without gloves attempting to discredit
his testimony by his own admissions
as to telling dimerent stories as to the
I'dates of his enlistments at different
times in the army ana navy
/ The prosecution in redirect examin-
alton wished to put in Kinnards dis
charge papers but on objection this was
mot allowed.
The last witness called during the
morning was the japanese boy at the
Pantheon Saloon who was present on
the night of June 30 when Geneau
lurched in heavy with drink and fired
the shot which sent Harris to the
grave.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
INTELLIGENCE
Az ENJoYARLE OUTING.
DEPARTING.
Thursday, January 10.
Am. bark st. Katherine, Saunders,
for San Francisco, at 11:45 a. m.

The most attractive days outing is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEIWA
LIMITED, a first-class train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at S:22
o'clock making the run in two hours,
the rate for round trip being only $500.
From 1922 a. m. until $40 p. m is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HALE
IVA, with fresh and salt water bath
ing, tennis, golf drives and walks,
shooting or fishing and you are back
in town at 1910 o'clock in the evening.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
THE WEATHER
FOR DECEMBER
FROM PEPEEKEO THERE WAS
REPORTED A FALL OF SNOW
COVERING THE HILLS DEC. 20.

In its summary of the meteOrology
of the Territory for December the wea-
ther bureau says:
Pahala reports gale on goth and 21st.
Multi reports "a particularly calm
month. Pepeekeo reports a fall of snow
covering the hills ON the goth.
Thunder storms occurred on the 2nd
18th and 21st accompanied by lightning
on the island Of Oahu.
The greatest "a hour rainfall for
November was 4,50 inches on the 9Th
at Puuohuo, Hawaii.
Approximate percentage of district
rainfall as compared with normals:
Hawaii: Hilo Al per cent; Hamakua,
A per cent; Kohala Sc per cent; Kau
"a Der cent.
Maui: (EasD 131 per cent.
Oahu: Honolulu. so per cent: Nuu-
anu, SO per cent; Koolau, 12 per cent;
Eva, 70 per cent.
Kauai: Lihue, 109 per cent; Kilauea,
100 per cent
The Eree lest monthly rainfall was
1888 inches at Nahiku, Maui.
The greatest "a hour rainfall was 5.35
inches on the Srd at Maunawili ranch,
Oahu.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
RARE VINTAGES
IN THE CELLARS
COBWEBS COVERED THEIR La
THOUGHT TO BE RUBBISH.

When Manager Church took over the
direction of the Royal Hawaiian Ho-
tells destines a general cleaning up
was the first duty that he undertook
and i'm the course of that cleaning up it
now appears that some valuable dis
coveries were made. Away down in
the dim recesses of the wine vaults
there were some dusty bins with the
labels of the bottles so covered with
the accretions of time that at first, be-
fore examination had been made of
them, it was supposed that the bottles
contained some sort of liquors which
had been declared of no value.
Clear everything out" was Church's
order and then the treasures came to
light Instead of job lot of bottles fit
only for the dump cart it was found
that the Hawaiian's cellars contained
dozens upon dozens of bottles of vim
tages priceless and. rare.
With a full appreciation of the value
of cobwebs the seekers i'm the cellars
were instructed to disturb the bottles
as little as possible in sorting them out
and listing them.
The list as it was finally compiled Is
one to make gourmet's mouth water.
There are the famous brandes of Sa-
zarac de Forge of the vintages of 1910,
1850 and 1858, Champagne cognacs OF
Armagnac and of Dessaux & Freres.
There are champagnes of the 1889 vim
tage of Moet & Chandon, some of It
being in double magnums which ordin-
arily cost $40. Royal Charter cham
pagne by Brue- Wachter & Co. of the
variety supplied to the Royal family of
England, and Monopole Extra Sec We're
other finds. In the red wines there are
Chateau Piada and there is a profusion
OF Poulet Pere & Fills burgundy. Bou-
| chard burgundy was also found in one
Iot the bins. There is a fine assortment
OF clarets among them being quanti-
ty of the Chateau Mouton Rothsch'ld
by Dutrenit & Co., 1886, and a white
barsac of the same year is also there.
Among the liquors are creme de co a1
white and red curacOas, Dubonets wine
liquer, punch grassot grand creme de
Cassis, iieur des Antilles pruneIles and
half dozen others whose names read
unfamlliarly now, so long have they
gone out of fashion.
The joyous bottles were put back to
their repose but their secret hiding
place was discovered and their long
seclusion viii assuredly be broken for
ever when their excellence becomes
noised abroad.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
c. T. r.
NOTICE TO CORPORATIONS.
Secretary.

In conformity with the provisions of
Section 2OS4 of the Civil Laws of 1897,
corporations are hereby notified to
make a full and accurate exhibit of
the state of their affairs for the year
ending December 81, 1904 said exhibits
to be filed in the office of the Treasurer
of the Territory on or before January
21st, 1905.
Forms for making these returns on
will be furnished upon application at
the Treasurer's office.
(Signed) A. j. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
Treasurer's Office, Territory of Hawaii.
January IA 1905.
3ts-Jan. IT, 10, 20.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
BYAUTHORITY
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION.
TENDERS FOR PRINTING REPORT

Sealed Tenders for printing and bind
ing Five Hundred copies of the forth
coming Report of the Department of
Public Instruction will be received at
the office of the Department until
twelve o'clock noon of Tuesday jan
uary "a, 1905.
Size of page, quality of paper and
general style of work to correspond
with what is usual in Hawaiian Gov
ernment reports. Samples of paper
proposed to be- used must be submit
ted with the bids.
Lids to state the price per page of
pain matter and the price per page
for tables, ana to include the covers
and title page without extra charge.
No insets will be allowed; all tables
must so on thu regular sized page.
Work must be completed and de-
livered not later than Tuesday Feb
ruary 14th and a penalty of Ten Dol
lars a day will be charged for each day
pf delay beyond that time.
J l'y order of the Department of Pub
lie Instruction.
AIIATAU T. ATKINSON,
superintendent.
- ~ frTN
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
NEAR INTO DEATH.

Bishop Pahia son of the deputy She
riff of Koolau, is very i'll at his home
at KaneOhe. The patient is afflicted
with a complication of illnesses made
more serious by the fact of his having
a weak heart 1t is doubtful If the
sick man RECEIVERS. DIR. Judd was
called to attend the sick man. Pahia
was taken i'll last Sunday and has been
gradually growing worse. The sick
man is a police officer
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
FIGHT SAID TO Be
"UP IN THE AIR"
MODLIN WANTS TERMS WHICH
DON'T SUIT McFADDEN AND
COHEN WILL NOT GRANT.

The first between Modlin and Nc
Fadden which had been planned for
january 2S IS up in the air again.
Modlin insists on terms that Joe CO.
hen says are impossible unless the
management is courting loss. Modlin
wants a purse of $500, winner to take
all. McFadden wants the purse to be
divided, as he says he cannot train for
the fight without going to some eX-
pense, and he doesn't want, If he loses
to be obliged TO sneak out Of the
country owing everybody But to
hang up a purse of $500 winner take all,
and then provide for the losers eX-
penses would be equivalent TO hanging
up a $4OO purse, which with the other
expenses will bring II up to "a point
higher than the box Office receipts will
warrant
When Cohen refused 10 accede to the
demands Modln made, the fighters be-
gan negotiating with Dickey Davis
with the result that Il rs announced
that the fight viii be pulled Off at the
Chinese theater February 4. Davis
applied for a permit from High Sheriff
Henry today.
1t is said, however that there is
some prospect yet that the fighters
may come back to the old management
and the fight be brought of In the
"home of square sport" the Orpheum.
NEW ORLEANS SAILS TOMORROW.
The cruiser New Orleans viii sail to-
morrow at l p m. for San Francisco.
She will take mail,
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
THE sOUL OF JAPAN

Rev. j. w. Wadman has kindly con-
sented to repeat his lecture on "Bushi-
do the Soul of Japan" before the
Mothers and Teachers club tomorrow
Friday at p. m. i'm the Y. w. C, A.
gymnasium Boston building. Mr.. Wad-
man is familiar with school work in
Japan and will be glad to answer any
question along that line. The public
are cordially invited.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
IRoouoIs AT HILo.

Captain Lyon of the naval station re-
ceived a wireless message from Cap
tain Niblack of the u. S. S. Iroquois
last Tuesday announcing the arrival of
the vessel at Hilo from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
HONOLULU SAOCK EXCHANGE.
Thursday, January 19, 1904.

Between Boards: 500 Honokaa, s2S.
so; 1000 Honokaa, $2S.75; As Waialua.
$50; so Waialua, $50; 10 Kihei $13; 200
Onomea, $87 $4,000 WaiaIua 6s, 800;
500 McBryde, $3.50; % WaiaIua, 80.
Session Sales: 20 Kihei, $1S 10 Nc
Bryde, $3.50.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
Pound Notice.

There will be an auction sale of a
bay mare in the Government Pound at
Puiwa, Nuuanu, on Saturday, the cit
day of January, at - o'clock noon.
Descriptions: Branded on right hind
leg; white spot ON forehead, white on
both hind feet.
d. LOLOHI,
Poundmaster.
Honolulu, January 49, 1905.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19

NO MAIL TILL THE ALAMEDA.
There will be no mail until January
q week from tomorrow. when the
S. 5. Alameda will arrive from San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19

Honolulu, january 10, 1905.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-01-19
NEW ORLEANS SAILS TOMORROW

The cruiser New Orleans win sail to-
morrow at l p. m. for San Francisco.
She viii take mail.