davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-21

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the Territory of Hawaii
In the Matter Of Lau)
Sal Lau Kan Yau)
alias Lau Kau Yau,)
Lau Wan, Young WaD
On and Lau KOOn)In Bankruptcy
ChOi, cOpartners dOing)
business under the,
firm name and style)
of Wing Y',k Co, ALL
legged bankrupt.
ORDER DIRECTING SERVICE By
PUBLICATION.
WHEREAS, a petition was on the
26th day of January A. d. 1905, fled
herein for an adjudication of bankrupt
cy against Lau Sal Lau Kan Yau alias
Lau Kau Yau, Lau Wan, Young Wal On
and Lau KOOn ChOi, copantners doing
business under the firm name and style,
of Wing Yick Co., and 1t appears that
service of subpoena herein cannot be
had upon said LaH Sal and said Young
Wal On within the Territory of Ha-
wall; now, therefore, ON motion OF
Messrs. Thompson & Clemens, attOr-
neys for petitioners,
1t is ORDERED: That service OF
such subpoena be made on said Lau Sal
and said Young Wal On by publishing
this order together with said subpoena,
in the Hawaiian Star, newspaper
published at Honolulu, Oahu, IN said
District, once a week for two cOnsecu-
tive weeks, the last of such pubHca-
tons to be on the 21st day of Febru-
airy, a. D. 1905; and by mailing a copy
of this order and said petition and sub
poena to the last known place of abode
of the said Lau Sal and said Young
Wal On, in said District, on or before
the day of the first publication. The
return day named IN SAID subpoena to
be the 10th day Of April, A. d. 1905.
| WITNESS, the Honorable Sanford b.
Dole. Judge Of the said Court, and the
seal thereof, at HOn6lulu, Oahu. in said
District, on the 18th day of February,
! A. d. 1905. =
| (sEAL) WALTER B. MAILING,
| Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-21
ANNHXING
JOHNSTON is. TO ENGLAND
CAPTAIN ROOKIE COMMANDER OF THE CHAMPION,
TOOK POSSESSION OF THE ISLAND DURING QUEEN
VICTORIAS REIGN FOR POSSIBLE USE AS A SITE FOR
AN OCEAN CABLE STATION.

That Brown will have
Britain for their invasion of Johnston Island very probable The ISL
and unqueonab the property of Great Britain That que
ton will be raised by the British Secretary Foreign Affairs the
waan expedition probable The islands annexed to Great
Britain in 1892 and the incident well remembered by people who
lived in Honolulu at that time.
The following Of the peaceful annexation of Johnston Island
is taken from the Daily Bulletin of July rs, 1892:
Fl. b. NJ S. Champion left port July for Johnston Island in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CLOSING NOTICE.

Metropolitan Meat Company's mar
kets will be closed at noon tomorrow
CWashngtons Birthday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-21

church This afternoon 1t $3.50 lf b.nr
o. Frances willard memorial meeting
Mrs. George W. Townsend win give
some personal "reminiscences of Miss
Willard and also talk on police m8trou
work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-21
PAssENaERs.
Arriving

Per u. s. s. solace, February 81
from Guam-F Camel, Muraha, N. SUI
zuki and. Yamamoto. Mrs. II, d, White
through from Guam and Manila, Mrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-21
RosEcR1Ns ARRIvnp wITH oIL

The $, s. Rosecrans arrived this
morning from Monterey with a cargo
of fuel oil for the Pacific OH Transpor-
tatlon Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.


Tuesday, February q.
$. S. Korea, Seabury, from San Fran
cisco, at 1880 p. m.
CHILEAN ship OthellO, Welch, Sc days
from Nitric Ports, at 10:40 a. m
u, $. $. Iroquols, Niblack, from La
mai at a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-21
DEBATING.

Tuesday, February q.
u. s. S. solace Singer, for San Fran
CISCO at 10 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-21
IN.THE HOUSE
Continued from page one.

Laws Of Hawaii and recommended the
passage OF that act.
Rep HOlsteln objected TO the adop-
ton of the report The matter OF the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-21
THE W, c. n. u.

The VIC. T. u, win hold its month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

for that is not its function. but we can make it protective to every man and to all alike. Nor can we permit this great. free American Republic to be longer polluted by a black stream of well nigh unrestricted immigration pouring in upon us. At thel single port of New York last year over 6OO.OoO aliens, nearly one-fourth of these from the slums of Europe, over 50.000 Of them bound by the infamous oath Of the Mafia and leaving the bloody i'm print of the Black Hand on everything they touch. There is no such tning as the assimilation of these incendiaSies by the American people any more than that the human system can assimilate the deadliest poison" Vice-President Fairbanks addressed the meeting. He was received with enthusiasm. Republican editors are welcome everywhere, and their in- 1uence Is felt everywhere" he said, and added that they were nowhere more wlecome than in the national capital He then proceeded to enlarge on the choice of giving a wise direction to the efforts of the press and reverting to the influence of the Republican news paper writers, and said:
 When we inaugurated our splendid President, Theodore Roosevelt, 1t was
  wise, ceaseless efforts of the Republi- can editors"
 He closed with few words of ad- monition as to the importance of con- | tinuing vigilance, because of the many important problems still to be solved. Officers were then elected as follows: President. William s. Cappel1er, Mans field. Ohio; First ce-President, George c. Rankin, Monmouth. H.; Second Vice. President, Joseph M. Chapple, Boston;
 Third vice-President. Lewis McKin-
 strey, Fredonia, N. Y.; Fourth Vice.
 President, Stuart F. Reed. Clarksburg, w. Va. Fifth Vice-President. E. H.
 Morris, Rockville, N. C.; Secretary, A. | O. Bunnell, Danville, Ky.
 Resolutions were adopted congratu-
 lating the people of the country on the
 suspicious inauguration of President
 Roosevelt; acknowledging his success full effort at the leadership of the Re-
 publican party; pledging support to him
 in the future and endorsing his efforts | to secure legislation for the control of railroad rates.
 The constitution of the association
 was so changed as to permit represen- | tion in the association equal to the number of members of Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
BOTH SIDES
 DETERMINED
tcOntinued from Page one.)


 quickly and deliberately violated by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Bremen"
 The Mayor is informed that the com pany at the present time is prepared to discharge its duty to the travelling public If the men whom 1t has em- ployed to operate It's lines are afforded due protection and if the patrons of the road are guarded against acts and scenes of violence.
 Secretary Briniss of the State Board of Arbitration called at the office of the Interborough Company bearing a let ter from Peter Lundrigan of the State Board, in which MT. Lundrigan stated that the board would be pleased to give its services in settlement of the dis pute. MT. Hedley was not In and MT. Briniss left the letter in the office. Police Commissioner McAdoo today created new inspection district to in- clude the strikers headquarters in Har- lem and the Third Avenue elevated station at 125th Street. where many oi the elevated trains have been held uI | by the strikers and crews have beer induced to quit. Inspector A. A. crosi Twas asslgned to command the new das
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

(COntinuod from Page Onc.) States may assume the responsibility for the collection of such customs du- ties, and the disbursement of such and to become accountable to foreign governments and to its creditors and furthermore to hold said customs houses until the moneys awarded under said arrangement shall have been fully collected and to hold the custom houses by the authority and forcible power of the United States through its officers. employees or agents. either civil or military.
 Another article has been added to the resolution which directs an exam ination and report as to whether 1t is competent under any agreement not made by and with the advice and con- sent of the Senate, to bind the United States and such foreign government in the liquidation and settlement of any debt of the United States or of its ciII- zens; and if such an agreement may be constituti onal, to report it's character and limitations.
 After presenting the amendments the resolution was ordered printed as amended and its adoption will be moved tomorrow.
 After devoting some time to the con- firmation of nominations. the Senate adjourned and the members of the Foreign Relations Committee resumed consideration of the treaty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
REPUBLICAN EDITORS
MEETING OF NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
 TION IN WASHINGTON.
President sleicher Discusses Race Ques- tiOn in the South and Gives
 Some Sensible Advice in the Matter.

Washington. March S..-The National Republican Editorial Association held its sixth annual convention in this city today. Its features were the annual address by the President, John A. SIeicher, of Leslies Weekly, read in his absence by Secretary A. O. Bunnell, re- marks by Vice-President Fairbanks, the election of officers and reception at the home of Vice-President Fairbanks tonight
 In opening his remarks he made brief reference to the development of the newspaper in America. and said it was because we had so many newspapers that we are so contented and prosper pus. Of the recent Presidential elec- tion he said no one who has closely ob- served the returns at the election had failed to see signs of possible peril. He declared that what we call socialism in this country, meaning mixture or selfishness, anger, hatred, jealousy and greed Is spreading.
 MT. Sleicher questioned whether if the present tendency of State Legisla- lures to indiscriminately attack corpor- ations were permitted to go on. this country would not be inviting the worst form of socialism and possibly of anarchy. MT. Sleicher said:
 What may happen if the tendency to legislate too far and too fast now being disclosed in some of our States is permitted to go on without rebuke or restraint? It is for us of the edi- torial profession to make the fight for the perpetuation of our best institu- tions and for the preservation of all vested rights.
 Do not misunderstood me. I hold no brief from the corporations, but do not believe, because certain corpo- rations are rich and powerful that that fact makes them the legitimate prey of the legislative blackmailer and the subject of assault by every reckless demagogue whose failure in life puts him out of sympathy with any ones success.
 "Wherever and whenever combfna- tion suppresses competition it is fol- lowed by monopoly and the crushing of the individual. Against that with President Roosevelt we must all stand"
 MT. Sleicher also expressed Himself forcibly on the race question in the South, expressing it as his opinion that the thoughtful people of the South should be left to settle the race ques- tion. He added:
 If the historic, substantial and solid Democracy of the South would but as- sert its dominance in the councils of it's party and not permit itself to be re- garded simply as a political and geo. praphical unit. the South could do much to remove erroneous impressions and unjust prejudices in the North. We cannot make the Government paternal,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
Advertisement for Bids for ''Re' newal Bonds of The State
 of Alabama. !"

Bonds to be renewed: Glasses A and A aggregating s7,4s7.600, maturing July 1sks 1906; Glass & e assregatins ssss.ooo. mAturins
 Character of Bond: Fifty year. sea bonds. in Approximations of either sioo. s55e tered. at option of bidder. interest payable semi annually in Montgomery. Alabama. pr for enti-s issue, or any part thereof. not less than for sloo. are invited upon foliowins i. Upon bonds bearing per cent per an mum.
 2. Upon bonds bearing sh per cent psx certified check; payable to the order of the Governor of Alabama, for five per cent of the amount bid for must accompany each bid. For the bids that are accepted, other security. approved hy the Governor, may b@ substituted for the certified cheek The cer- be % returned with notice of rejection. The yer cent of each accepted bid will on faii- urs of bidder to = comply ,n with terms Of nn The entire amount of each accepted nids or so much as may remain unpaid. must States, or in lieu thereof, an equal amount of Alabama bonds which arc being refund~ ed. sixty days before the maturity of the Se designated by the Governor. or in lieu of the above designated payment suoh
 The State will exchange with accepted bidders. at any time after aceeptance of bid. new for old bonds. credit being given the bidder for difference in interest. to date of maturity of old bonds. No old offering less than par will be considered The State an amount not exceeding $eoo,o00. Bids will be received at the Governors Office at Montgomery until 12 o'clock M.. April A I905 and will be opened imnQediately. lSo- flee of acceptance or Fejection will be given each bidder by letter mailed n Montg1msg not later 'hn Sa ADr Ssi s ts E Governor of Alabama, and have cohspics- ously written thereon Bids for Renewal Bonds, State of Alabama" The Sta.e re- serves the right to reject any ana all hids4 For further information, apply to tne HoH- s'''O R. Nj. CUNNINGHAM
 Lieutenant and Acting Governor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

from the first and though his early de- feats were condoned because 1t was real-s ized that General Kuropatkin was do- ing all that man could with the tools at his command 1t is now felt that after twice having had the opportunity to show what he could do with a pow erful army and having failed to &C., complish victory either time, his re- moval ip advisable. A high military official said last night that the Elm peror had enough of general whose interpretation of a victory was a suc- cessful retreat; that Fabian tactics are we'll enough in their way, but that Ku- ropatxin went beyond those of Fabius and neglected to take account of fav- orable opportunities for counter strokes Friends of General Kuropatkin, now ever, say that no other general is likely to do as we'll as he has done, and declare that his removal may mean, as in the American Civil War. the ex- change of a Hood for . Johnston.
 The news of retreat on Tie Pass is bound to revive talk of peace, though if Field Marshal oyama has failed to crush General Kuropatkin, peace is no more imperative now than 1t was last month. Peace advocates point out as a significant fact the departure of Vice Admiral Rojestvenskys squadron from Madagascar for Jibutil simultaneously with the loss of the battle of Mukden and intimate that perhaps the recall of the fleet may have been adopted in view of the latter event. The move- ment on the other hand, may be in pur- suance of a plan for junction between Rojestvensky and the reinforcing squadron preparatory to giving battle to Admiral Togo's fleet. The peace av,f odnafffadIxr hao ct fn> >I ing even in the ministry but it cannot be stated now whether the defeat at Mukden has been effective enough to turn the scales. No decision can be taken at least until the extent of the reverse is known.
 More important still, however, is the effect on the internal affairs of Russia.
 Defeat Is not unwelcome to the Lib- erals. who argue that the graver the governments difficulties, the greater the extent of the reforms which it may be forced to concede At the present crisis the project of the reform re- script of March has not been worked out although it has been the subject of much de1iberation. A commission is yet to be appointed and whereas yes- terday the idea was to have a purely consultative body. meeting, perhaps separately according to estates, the existing condition of affairs may force the commission to propose long steps toward a more influential body posses sing the initiative in legislation. The strange spectacle Is thus presented of those who claim to be patriotic Rus sians rejoicing over the defeat of their country on foreign battlefelds.
 The revo1utionists probably will use the defeat as a pretext to renew dem- onstrations against the war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
PROSECUTION
 CLOSES CASE
(Continued from Page One.l

(COntinued from Page One.D manner of keeping the books of the Oberlin bank. The witness declared that the entry of $10,000 made on the day of granting a certified check to Mrs. Chadwick constituted credit to her.
 He was asked by the defendants counsel to give the pages in the books on which entries realtive to Mrs. Chad wickts transactions were made. The Government objected. as some Of the transactions were different from those at issue in the trial
 If the inquiry assumes that scope said District Attorney Sullivan, i've shall claim the right to go into all the transactions had by the defendant with the bank, oral or otherwise"
 That's just what want" exclaimed Mrs Chadwick.
 "The defendant says that is what she wants. and it's what we want" said MT. Sullivan. The court allowed the question and the list of pages was given.
 MT. Lyons occupied the stand throughout the morning. bitter fight was waged in the afternoon when Dis trict Attorney Sullivan attempted to in- troduce in evidence the books of the Oberlin bank. The defense objected on the ground that there must necessarily be much matter in the books that was not germane to the trial of Mrs. Chad wick. The arguments were extended and at times heated.
 The trouble was finally settled by of- fering in evidence such pages in the books as contained matter bearing on the evidence given originally by vari- ous witnesses.
 Ira Reynolds was called to the stand for A few minutes this afternoon to identify the writing and the two letters written to Spear and Beckwith.
 It Is practically settled that Andrew Carnegie wil not appear in the case at all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

trict. The Commissioner said he did not intend to permit any violence and that the police are capable of handling the situation.
 It was announced unofficially that an agreement had been reached by w. H. Mahon, President of the Amalgamated Association of Electrical Street Rail- way Employees and President Pepper of the local union by which the strikers will receive the support of the national organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
EDENs MAY GET IT.

Probable Successor of Fourth Assistant
 Postmaster General BrlstOw.
 Washington. March S.-(Special )- It seems to be settled impression about the Postofice Department that the next Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, succeeding J. L. Bristow, w1ll be Wm C. Edens of Illinois.
 Since MT. Bristow's resignation after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
John w. Gates Improved.

Mexico City, March 8--John w. Gates Is slightly improved and though his throat is much infiamed he will start tonight for Tampico.
 He anticipates much pleasure from the tarpon fishing there and contem- plates the restoration of his health on reaching the sea level.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
Hnbeas Corpus for Hoch

Chicago, March 8.--A motion for a writ of habeas corpus was made be- fore Judge Kesterson today by an at- torney representing Johann Hoch. con- fessed bigamist and alleged murderer
 The petition covers a wide range, in- c1udinE a claim that Hoch Is innocent of murder Arguments on the petition will be heard tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

the transfer of Jurisdiction of postof- flee inspectors to the postmaster gem eraTs office on the order of the late incumbent of the office, Robert '. Wynee. the rest of the affairs of the fourth assistant have been looked after by Charles A. Conrad of Kentuelys chief clerk of the office
 MT. Edens is now superintendent of the Western free delivery division of the department. with headquarters at Chicago, and Is reputed highly efii~ cient and popular officer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
Oct6renarfan Suicides.

Lexington, Ky, March S.-Because the trustees of the Baptist Church at East Hickman notified him that he would have to surrender the parsonage building where he had lived for years, to a new preacher, Macijah Brook, aged 80 years today blew out his brains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
BISHOP ROWE TONIGHT.
Public Invited to Hear Great Shea

kPubIic Invited to Hear Great Speaker.
 Bishop Rowe of Alaska, the great missionery prelate of the Episcopal Church, will preach tonight at o'clock at St. Johns Church.
 It is earnestly hoped that people of all religious opinions as well as the public in general will hear Bishop Rowe He Is a speaker of great abil- ity and a treat is in store for those who go to hear him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
neWS in Brief.

The attractions of Felix and his court in Mobile proved too strong for the negro roustabouts that line the riv- CT front and they refused to help load the steamboat City of Mobile. As a result the packet will not be here be- fore some time tomorrow. as 1t is thought that the negroes will return to work after carnival.
 The Montgomery Greys held a prac- tice inspection drill last night on Dex- ter Avenue. They were equipped in heavy marching order. After the in- spection the Greys held a prize drill. First Sergeant Allen M. McNeel won the medal for the individual drill. Sergeant B. H. Jackson won the Ser geants Button. The best drilled four was composed of J. P. Parker, G. G.. Lewis. S. B. Jones and 8. A. Tyson. The Gunter Stove and Range Com pany of Bridgeport, with a capital of $20,0O yesterday gave notice of its in- corporation to the Secretary of State. The incorporatOrs are John Helton, T. G. Proby, D. King, F. W. Hog- wood, Nat Carrot. Sam Mize, W. J. Plenoes. Bob Henson and W. W. Sny- der.
 Sunday morning Rev. J A. Rice, D. D.. pastor of the Court Street Metho- dist Church will preach a sermon es- pecially for members of Montgomery Council of the United Commercial Trav- elers who will occupy reserved seats in the auditorium of the church.
 An important meeting of the Board of Directors of the Montgomery Y. M. c. A. will be held tonight at the association building on South Perry Street.
 J. P. Oliver. of Dadeville, was yes- terday appointed a notary public by Acting Governor Cunningham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

The Inward Effects of humors are worse than the outward. They endan- ger the whole system. Hoods Sarsa- parilla eradicates all humors, cures all their inward and outward effects. It's the great alterative and tonic. whose merit has been everywhere established.
 Adv tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

DF. c. c. Curtis, Lower Peach Tree AIa., raised on one acre of upland 62t pounds lint cotton by exclusive use Oi Daybreak Fertilizer.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
ItaIian ImmIerants Cominx.

ItnIian ImmikFnhtB NOmNNHs
 Columbus, Ga, March S.--(Speciall-~s Another, carload of Italian immigrants passed through Columbus today en- route to Andalusia. Ala. where they will work at saw mills and on turpeur tine farms. They came from New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

BEiller's Book
 Is pure. YOu'n like it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
SAN DOMINGO
 MAY BE OURS

Continued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

An important meeting of the Boart of Directors of the Montgomery Y M. c. A. will be held tonight at tn, association building on South Perr! Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

J. P. Oliver. of Dadeville, was yes- erday appointed notary public by Acting Governor Cunningham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

Lieutenant and Acting Governor.