davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20
MEMORIAL TO
DR. SLOGGETT
BOARD OF HEALTH EXPRESSES
RESPECT FOR MEMORY OF THE
LATE PHYSICIAN.

The Board of Health yesterday after
noon adopted the following memorial
i'm honor Of the late DR.. Sloggett and
ordered it spread on the minutes:
Whereas. In view of the loss we
have sustained by the disease Of our
friend and former associate as presl-
dent OF the Board of Health, DR.. Fl. c.
Sloggett and proftted by his example
ia many ways through association with
such good, open-hearted, manly man,
and DESTROYS of testifying our respect
for his memory, and respectful sym
pathy with the afflicted;
Resolved, That it is but a just trib-
ute to the memory of the departed to
say that in regretting his removal from
our midst, we mourn for one in every
way worthy of our respect and regard;
Resolved, That we sincerely condole
with the family of the deceased che
dispensation by which the all inscrut-
able workings of nature have brought
sorrow upon them in his sudden de-
mise;;
Resolved, That this heartfelt testi-
forwarded to the daughter and soa of
our highly esteemed departed friend
10y the secretary of this meeting.
(Signed) NJ. P. ROBINSON,
F. c. SMITH,
w. II. MAYS,
Board of Health Committee
Food Commissioner Duncan presented
Lis report for March, showing the exa-
miHation of eighty-three samples of
milk of which four were found to be
below standard, from A. da Costa, 5.
Ncbriga, Hishimoto and one other
rarity whose name was not given. One
sample contained corrosive sublimate,
poison, and the commissioner says:
'The presence of corrosive sublimate
in this milk, led me to investigate the
sale of poison in Honolulu, and I find
that this particular poison is on sale
generally in the smaller grocery stores
in ant poison. 1t is sold without IL
cense and no record of sales is kept as
required by law. The analysis of five
brands showed the corrosive sublimate
ranged from O.6S per cent to S.5 per
cent. A list of about fifteen dealers
selling ant pOison without license was
handed to the Police Department
"The milk inspection was kept W
| by the collector of milk samples and
! all samples were examined by him
| The results show that six out of forty
/ four samples were adulterated, larger
percentage than usual. The figuIo
for the samples and the names of the
dairymen are not reported, as I have
10 personal knowledge of the sample;
or analysis.
"One sample of whiskey, sold as &
drug, was examined at the request Of
tie High Sheriff The sample did nct
conform to the requirements of whisky
as a medicine"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20
SI.75 to $500

The sooner you come in TO take a
look the larger variety you may see.
We also make shirts to order
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20
Shirts
FRO1 NEW YORK
Exclusive Patterns Of the
Famous " Manhattan II

shirts thot stand in O class by them
selves 90 touch. o. tone, or an afr about
them that at once suggests dressiness.
TO have shirts absolutely exclusive
We get only a few OF "a pattern.
Beautiful needlcworlS. artistic pleat-
ing fashioned over lines that make
them most comfortable and in the new
est dots, checks and stripes ON light
grounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20
Claus spreckels. VIM. @. Irwin
ClaUSSpTGGkGlS
BANKERS

BANKERS


San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
BAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tlonal Ba k OF San Francisco.
EONDON-Union OF London g. Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amerlcan Exchange Ma
tlonal Bank.
CHICAGo-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
pARIS-Credit LyOnnais.
neutrality-suspicious. Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank OF New Zei. md, and Bank OF
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANlklNG
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans dade IN
Approved Security. Commercial ana
ravellers' Credits issued. Bills OF EX-
charge Bought and Sold.
COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

Branches
Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,
London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,
Newchwang, Pekin, Shanghai Tientsin,
Kobe, Nagasaki, Toxic.
The Banks buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange, issue Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts a
genral banking business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20

Nature gave an ideal environment to
the home Of Rainier Beer, fields Of
waving grain. vineyards of perfect
hops, streams Of pure water and
last but not least a knowledge of how
to make better beer. The best beer
from the best place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20
Tifr
BANK oFHAwAII


incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20

Persons of discrimination are always
on the alert for quality-Rainier Beer
was awarded gold medal at the Paris
Exposition for purity, quality and ex-
cellence of flavor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
DEATH LIST 10
 BE LARGER FOR
 SEVERAL DAYS
(coatlnued from First pase.)


 without health certificates or detention camp certificates, and baggage properly fumigated and stamped"
 In the city as soon as an Italian family appears in a neighboshood the people notify the police, who in turn notify the marine hospital service and an Inspector is immediately sent to make inquiries and arrange to have them watched.
 While the mortality rate in the early stages of the visitation indicated that the type of yellow fever was particularly ma- lignant, it Is now apparent that 1t is not much worse than the fever in 1897. The death rate according to the official record, which shows 96S eases and 154 deaths, is just 16 per cent.
 During the last two weeks in July the death rate appeared to be % or 30 per cent. The falling off is due to two things. One is that nearly all the cases are being reported now and the other is that many of the Italians are being given proper care and treatment. Yel- low fever requires careful nursing and very little medicine and absolute absten- tion from solid food for week or more. A large proportion of the deaths are due to patients who have practically re- covered indulging In solid food before the stomach Is prepared for it. One case occurred today. An Italian had been dis charged from the emergency hospital as cured and warned to abstain from solid food for several days. He went off, but yielded to his hunger and was found dead few hours after in a garrst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
AGED CLERGYMAN AND WIFE BEATEN Brutal Attack by Negro at Mechanicsville, N. Y. THE ASSAlLANT IS SHOT
  Rev. schuIte and Mrs. schute Are Per haps Fatally Injured By Lead Pipe in Hands of Negro
 Brute.
THE ASsAILANI IS SHOT

Balliston, N Y, August 1S.-The Rev. B. Schulte and his wife were attacked at Mechanicsville last night and probably fatally injured by negro who was to- day shot and killed in Saratoga while re- ssting arrest
 Early last Friday evening William Curtis. negro. whose home Is in Sara toga. presented himself at the door of the rectory and asked for a drink of WA ter Mir. Schulte was in the act of turn ing back to get the water. when the negro drew a piece of lead pipe from be- meath his coat and felled the old clergy man with terrific blow the head, following this up with a rain of blows until his victim lay unconscious and ap- parently dead. Mrs. Schute, who was upstairs. hurried down on hearing her husband fall, and was met in the hall by the negro who struck her down, in nicting injuries from which she can hard ly recover. The clergyman and his wife were discovered lying unconscious and covered with blood by neighbors and a search was made for the negro who had been seen leaving the house.
 Policeman James Sullivan discovered Curtis today in a negro colony in Sara toga and arrested him. The negro broke away and ran and after firing one shot in the air to halt him, Sullivan fired again, shooting the negro through the head and killing him instantly.
 The injuries of MT. and Mrs. Schulte were said tonight to be very serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
HOTEL MAKES A
 COUNTER KICK
MAINTAINS THAT THE PEACE EN- VOWS ARE WELL TREATED AT PORTSMOUTH AND THAT ALL ARE SATISFIED.

Portsmouth N. IL. August 1S.-In an- swer to the criticism of the accommoda- ton afforded to foreign guests, the hotel management desires to say it has carried out in the slightest degree every arrange ment made by the American government Special service has been arranged for in regard to giving the envoys good service and food, and although the hotel is run on the American plan, an extra chef and , assistants have been provided especially for these people making an d la carte service up to midnight.
 The palm room, which has usually been closed at Il o'clock, has been kept open as late as o'clock in the morning
 In regard to the Russians not receiving accommodations asked for, very good rooms were reserved for them, but they brought with them an extra number of people. At the present time. although their rooms were not engaged before hand, every important member of the Russian mission Is provided with a par Tor, bedroom and bath. As American managers of an American hotel guests could not be turned out of their rooms with a. moments notice. as is the custom in European hotels. These extra people have now been accommodated and given everything they require.
 The management of the hotel wish to state that they have interviewed the members of each mission and frey are at liberty to state that the members of both missions are perfectly satisfied with the accommodations and the treatment they have received from the hotel management and staff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
RUSSIAN CAPITOL
 IS IN THE DARK
ONLY A FEW OFFICIALS IN ST. PETERSBURG KNOW PURPoHF OF M. WHITES MESSAGES FROM PORTSMOUTH

St. Petersburg, August 1S,-The Russian capitol is in the dark regarding the pro- lonsed conference at Portsmouth on Sat- urday The purport of M. Witte's mes sages received here have been imparted only to a few officials. Nevertheless in high quarters today there is certain feeling of hopefulness noticeable, which is not altogether accounted for.
 The only comment vouchsafed today was that M Wittes answer seemed not altogether unacceptable to the Japanese. else the conference would have ended. The emperor went again to Peterhoff to- day but there were no important devel- opments here affecting the negotiations. M Wittes course seems to be meeting with the emperor's full approval.
 M. Witte's messages, after being de- ciphered are forwarded to the emperor
 There is reason to believe that no man. lfesto upon the question of national assembly will be issued until definite news Is received from Portsmouth, so ttat in case peace negotiations fail. the announcement and manifesto for the as- scrnbly may be made Ill one, witch Is calculated to stir the patriotism of the people,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
Illinois and Kentucky Clash.

Cairo, Ill, August 13.--Troube between health officers of Illinois and Kentucky over yellow fever protection occurred at Cairo today The grievance Of the Ken lucky officers was that illinois heaith officers went into Kentucky to board trains and put off passengers not supplied with health certificates. Illinois orncers asserted that in many small Kentucky towns health certificates were issued at certain price to all who applied
 Some of the Kentucky officers were ln- cned to prevent the alleged instruction of Illinois officers with force, Refusai of Illinois officers to honor kentucky health certificates brought the dirncuity to climax
 Four members of the steamer HoNie and crew who were not allowed to lana at Cairo on Friday. went to Paducah ana it is said bought certificates and returned to Cairo today on the boat and lanueo. They were arrested and locked up. Dr. Mccormick and Dr. Palmer today agreed that Illinois officers could continue 10 board trains in Kentucky and inspect passengers, but that no one should pc put off trains in Kentucky.
 Illinois agreed to send all passenger through north who were not proVioeu with certificates and Dr. McCormich X agreed to restrict the issuance or neai'n certificates by Kentucky doctors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
MASONS WILL HAVE
 SPECIAL MEETING
WILL CONFER THIRD DEGREE ON THREE MEMBERS, AND TO SERVE REFREsHMENTs-VoI- FRS TO BE REGISTERED.

Bessemer. August 13-(Speeial)- )-Wof- sbtnfnl Master T. J. Bassett has called a special meeting of the Bessemer Ma sonic lodge for Tuesday night. There will be work in the third degree and three members are to be given the work. After this part of the programme mas been completed light refreshments will he served with special feature pro- orannme If is desired that all members be present.
 c. T. Cooke, city clerk of Bessemer, u,if leave tomorrow for Talladega Springs. where he will spend ten days vacation. All the city officials are given a ten-days' vacation every sumner
 Miss Sallie Johnston, who has been Vls- itlng relatives and friends in Selma for the past two months, is expected to re- turn home tomorrow.
 Alious Williams who has been visiting his sister. Mrs. G. D. Benton. on Airing ton avenue for several days, has returned to his home at Talladega, where he is instructor of music in the blind insti- tute
 Henry Ozley is at home after having spent several weeks at Copeland infirm- ary at Birmingham with a broken leg. He Is able to get about with the aid of crutcheS.
 Joe Reynolds with brennan x Co.,, of Birmingham, spent today with relatives in Bessemer. MT. Reynolds has an- nounced that he will leave his present employers and enter business for him. self
 The county registrar will be in Besse- mer September 8 and for the purpose of registering those who have attained the required age since the last registra- tion.
 pr. R. H. Reed spent today with rela- lives at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
SIDE STEPPING BY
 GENERAL LINEVITCH
IS CONSTANTLY CHANGING POSI- TON TO DECEIVE GENERAL oYAMA AND IS CALLING FOR MORE TROOPS.

London August 14-The Daily Tele- graphs Japanese correspondent at Mojl, Japan. cables that General Lineviteh Is constantly changing his position in or der to deceive FA,ld Marshal Oyama
 ''Prisoners say the correspondent adds, that General Lineyitch is constantly tel egraphing for additional troops, as he IS unable, without reinforcement, to hold the line to Vladivostok Considerable forces have been withdrawn from his right and sent to his left wing.
 New arrivals are disinclined to light, and say they will surrender at the trst opportunity.
 "The Japanese who recently oaoupNed Kamchatka are now constantly patrolling the coast and the sea of Okhotsk.
 .It is believed at Tokio that as soon as the Japanese flag is seen flying at any corner of Siberia it will affect M. NA.tes attitude at the peace conference.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
THESE INDIANS WERE GIANTS.
Evidence That Bears Out Captain
 John Smiths.


 From the Baltimore American.
 Gigantic skeletons of prehistoric Indians nearly eight feet tall have been discov- cred along the banks of the Choptank river, in this state, by employees of the Maryland Academy of Science. The re- mains are at the academy's building on Franklin street, where they are being articulated and restored by the academy expert, John Widgeon, colored. They will be placed on public exhibition early in the fall.
 The collection comprises eight skeletons of which some are women and children. They are not all complete. but all the larger bones have been found and there is at least one complete specimen of an adult man. The excavations were in progress for months, and the discovery is considered one of the most important. from the standpoint of anthropology, in Maryland in a number of years. The re- mains are believed to be at least 1000 years old. The formation of the ground above and the location of the graves gives every evidence of this During the excavations the remains of the camps of later Indians were revealed. These con- sisted of oyster shell heaps, charred and burned earth and fragments of cooking utensils. 1neSe ulScOVefleS WeFe iHdue fully ten feet above the graves which contained the gigantic skeletons.
 There have been other discoveries in Maryland of remains of men of tremen- dous stature. A skeleton was discovered at Ocean City several years ago which measured fraction over seven feet six inches. This skeleton was inferred in a regular burying mound and beads manu- factured by white men were found upon 1t. The dead Indian was probably one of the tribes mentioned by Captain John Smith. who. in July, 1908, made voyage of exploration of the Chesapeake Bay.
 At the point on the Choptank where the remains were found there are steep shelv- Ing cliffs of sand and gravel that extend to the waters edge. Beneath the bank is layer of mari. The graves are in the sand few feet above the hard mari, and have deposits of between twenty and thirty feet of sand and gravel above them. A peculiar feature of the discov- cry is the charred state of the bones of the women and children. Those of the men- are untouched by Ire This seems to indicate that the ancient Indians cre- mated the bodies of all except their war riors. The wet resting place of the bones for so many centuries has made them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
Wreck on Santa Fe.

Kinsles. Kan. August 1S-The second section of westbound Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe passenger train No. crashed into the rear end of a freight train at Lewis, eight miles east of Kins- ley. early today. Henry Swartz or New ton, Kan, fireman of the passenger tram, and yardman named Steegle were Killed. Engineer Ramsay of the passenger train was seriously injured. The passengers were shaken up but none was seriously hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
MEN ARE WANTED.
Labor Solicitors Must Pay For a IL
 cense in Gadsden.

Gadsden, August 1S.-(Special.)-A a meeting of City Council held last night an ordinance was passed requiring any firm, corporation or an agent for any firm or corporation or person to carry on the business of soliciting labor within the corporate limits of Gadsden to first take out a license to do this kind of work, the license being placed at s200 per year. Many agents for cotton mills and various manufacturing concerns solicite labor, in this city, thereby crippling the plants here.
 The various industries in Gadsden need 1000 more laborers and are offering large wages for all who will come and go to work. Every plant in the city is work ing at much less than its full capacity on account of the scarcity of labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
Aqed Man Falls Dead.

Gadsden, August 3.-(Special )--News oi the sudden death of F. M. Hunt, an aged and highly respected citizen of Etowaf county, which occurred at Aurora, some twenty-five miles west of Gadsden. or last Friday afternoon, has just reached this city. MT. Hunt was standing in his barn lot about 5:3o o'clock, talking to his wife, when without word of warning he fell to the ground and was dead be- fore his wife could reach him. Heart disease was the cause of death. Mir Hunt was 80 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
GOVERNOR JELKS SEEMS DETERMINED May Yet Call Extra Session of
 the Legislature MAY DISCUSS RAILROADS In Spite of Reasons to the Contrary and Reports at Capital solons
 Would Do We'll to Be
 Prepared.
MAY DISCUSS RAILROADS

Montgomery August 13.-fSpeciaI.)- There Is an impression here today that one of the questions which Governor Jelks would present to an extra session of the legislature would be that of railroad rate control and the idea of amending the laws now on the books so as to more nearly possess the ability to tell the transportation lines what they are ex- pected to do in charges and other mat ters. This opinion was expressed by q leading public man today. who also sug- gested that the governor ought also to have some amendments made 10 the quar- antine laws
 The same citizen also thought that the called meeting, if there is such would be asked to look into the question of al- lowing the executive to use some of the money now held in the treasury to retire interest bearing bonds. .The main duty they will perform of they do come here. said the speaker, will be the spending of that surplus, and I hope there will be none of it. l certainly see no good req son for it.
 To Supreme Court.
 The conviction Is gaining ground all the time that the whole stir on the rail- road question Is boncomb, for the reason that the fight is going to be before the supreme court of the United States in the end and it makes very little difference what the states do about 1t. There would be no use on earth in the gov ernor including this question in the call though I believe he will--for he has noth- ing to gain by it and certainly the state has not.
 Good Administration.
 His administration has been signally free of trouble and remarkable for it's success along all lines and 1t seems to me that he would do we'll to let it go at that He wants to clear up the refund ing bond issue and l hope he will, but if he brings the legislature down here with that money in the vaults he will have a hard time to control 1t. Though love the governor and believe in him, am quite sure there Is no real reason for an extra meeting of the law-making bodies.
 Governor in Earnest.
 It has not been demonstrated that the capitol takes seriously the idea of an ex- tra meeting of the solons though they are always welcome. The morning paper contents itself with a reproduction of The Age Herald interview of Saturday morning and only one of the afternoon Journals mentioned it. Several gentlemen spoken to thought there was no special reason for action, believing that the affairs of the state are capable of wag- gng along until the regular date. Gov ernor Jelks however, is in dead earn est about it and it is believed that what ever he has in mind he considers ample reason for the action contemplated with all the consequent dangers and cost. He is very positive when he fixes his mind on thing and it will be pretty safe Tor the members of the two houses to get ready to pay us visit this fall if it is fact that Governor Jelks is determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
Gadsden Clean.

street committee has had a large force of men al work the past week cleaning up the city and cutting down the weeds. As a result the city looks much cleaner and in fact is cleaner than it has been in years There is no epidemic of any kind here and not very likely 10 be. There are few isolated cases of typhoid fever, but they are not serious. There are very few mosquitoes and the people feel secure on the question of yellow fever. The question of quarantining has not been considered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
Political Pot Sinners.

Columbus, Ga. August 1s.-tSpecial)- The political pot is beginning to simmer J. T. Cooper authorizes the announce ment that he will be candidate Tor al derman. in the Fourth ward. It IS un- derstood that K. M. Seabrooks Will De a candidate in the Fifth. It Is believed that before long two complete tickets VIII be in the field There are already two announced candidates for mayor, with three other possible candidates, two of whom, at least, are earnestly consider ing the advisability of running.