davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
TONIGHT,s BIG DANCE-

At the Royal Hawaiian Hotel tonight,
one of the biggest dances Of the season
will be given, the hosts being the Ellis
Quintette Club, who are celebrating the
first anniversary of their organization.
Some eight hundred invitations have
been issued.
The list Of patronesses, which in
cludes Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs. f.
d, Tenney Mrs. Samuel Parker, Mrs
Noonan, Mrs. George Beckley, Mrs. C.
$. Holloway, Mrs. A. G. Halves, Mrs.
f. Howard Humphris, Mrs. F. j
Church, Mrs. H. V. Murray, Mrs. Gun
ha, Mrs. c. G. Ballentyne, Mrs. w. G.
irwin and Mrs. Herman FOcke, in
sures the social success of the affair
The Royal Hawaiian Band, probably
alternated by the band OF the Thir-
teenth Infantry, will play in the hote
park during the special dinner that
will be served. Later two quintette
clubs will play and sing alternately
until the wee small hours. Manager
Church will introduce a new and well
come innovation, in that the Hawaiian
Hotel grill viii be kept open as long as
the dance lasts, so that those who de-
sire late repast can obtain it,
*%%%%%+%~%%%%%%%<%%<$%%%<&
Miss Annie Kamakani Rosie Bell,
Daisy Bell, John Bell Mrs. Rebecca
Bell, Along Tamehong, Mrs, Along
Tamehong, Jacob Along.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
CONSPIRACY
NOT PROVED
Continued from page one).

A. j. Lopez, Victorino Carreira and
Manuel Souza, representing a minority
of the stockholders of the American
Dry Goods Association. The com
plant charged that the defendants
combined, confederated and conspired
together" to acquire the business of
the American Association thus break
ing down the competition" of that as
ISOLATION with Kerr and Company. The
association was formed by Portuguese
and one of their intentions was to keep
it i'm the hands of Portuguese Kerr and
Kerr and Company however, secured a
controlling interest, and it is alleged
that they managed the concern in the
interest of Kerr and Company. An
accounting was asked for and jude-
ment for $4,000, the par value of plain
tiffs' shares. The decision, written by
Justice Wilder says:
But the evidence does not show
or tend to show the alleged conspiracy
to wreck the American Dry Goods AS
ISOLATION, Ltd, thereby eliminating it
as a competitor, which constitutes the
ground upon which compliments have
sought relief. The evidence, if any
thing, tends to show the contrary. Kerr
& Co., Ltd, lost more in doing what
| it did than it would have if it had
originally purchased, as it had an OPP
| portunity to do, all of the shares of
/ the American Dry Goods Association
! Ltd, and Immediately closed up the
I latter concern. There was no evidence
! of any undue advantage or any uncon-
scionable bargains between the Ameri
, can Dry Goods Association Ltd, on the
one hand, and Kerr & Co., Ltd, on the
other hand, after the latter concern
had acquired control of the former
Quite a large amount of merchandise
was sold by Kerr & Co., Ltd, to the
American Dry Goods Association. Ltd.
during the time complained of, but i
does not appear that there was any
thing unfair in this.
1T is also objected by complainant
that Kerr & Co., Ltd, did not have tn,
right legally, to acquire shares o
stock i'm another corporation. but thi
claim is without merit at this time.
After a careful consideration of al
of the evidence, we are of the opinion
that the decree of the circuit judg
= must be sustained.
THE decree appealed from is affirm
: ed"
H. e. Highton and e, c. Peters 70
plaintiffs.
Kinney, McClanahan * Cooper an
;. H. Derby for respondents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
CRIME CAUSED
MOTHERS DEATH
CONTINUED from page one).

rich-quick idea," said Peters, and to
have thought that they could break the
local crap banks, of which there We're
several running in the city at the time.
They also played other games"
Peters gave a history of the crime
and supplied the court with a list of
the embellishments. They were of Wal
alua bonds and cash, making in all
total of about $1,000 From Peters
statement it appeared that in addition
to taking the bonds, Kapea had stolen
several sums of cash, which he collect
ed as rents. He had full charge of all
the securities in the Trust cOmpany's
vaults and hypothecated the $4,000
worth between October, 1903, and the
following March Bishop & Company's
bank, the Spreckels bank, w. f. Allen
and j. e. Fullerton made the loans.
Peters remarked that there had been
no effort to find out how the young
man had got such securities or why he
was borrowing He had at first given
them to Fernandez, who tried to nego-
tiate them and failed.
when Kapea returned here he show
ed a disposition to confess everything
and throw himself upon the mercy of
the court" said Peters. "Other parties
who We're interested in his behalf Sc
cured counsel, and some pleas were en-
tered. His circumstances are such
that he is not able to employ counsel
and the counsel concerned has not been
paid. Recently Mr.. Kapea sent for Mr..
Calf of the Hawaiian Trust Company
and tor mo, and s.gUfied his desire to
I,g. ha
Kapea had entered the service of the
company as messenger boy and had
proved faithful, being advanced to the
position of bond and security clerk.
These were all circumstances in his
favor said Peters, but on the other
hand, the court had the duty of pun
ishing such offenses as Kapea's and
showing to the community that they
would not be tolerated.
Judge Robinson asked Kapea if he
had anything to say, and the defendant
expressed his sorrow, speaking excel
lent English. 1t was when the court
asked him if his parents We're living
that he told of his mother dying of sor.
row after he fled the country. His
father is still living.
WAS it your own idea or Fernan,
dez' idea to take these securities?" ask
ed the judge.
1T was the idea of Others" said Ka
pea.
Particularly Fernandez"
Yes"
Kapea said i'm answer to other ques
lions that he did not indulge in intox
, icatlng liquors. Most of the money haC
gone in gambling. Fernandez had mad
the final sale of a Waialua bond to ge
the money to skip with. He had givel
Kapea four or five hundred dollars o
the amount secured.
Judge Robinson said that in consid
. Grafton of all the circumstances, h.
, thought there was considerable to miti
gate the offense He imposed a sen
, tence of two years and six months
hard labor
p Fernandez who skipped with Kape
and is equally guilty with him, accord
p ing to the authorities, though Kape,
did the actual stealing from the Trus
: company vaults, is believed to be still
p i'm Japan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
WILL Be BURIED
At HIS HOME
REMAINS OF THE LATE FRED c.
BALDWIN WILL BE BROUGHT
BACK FOR INTERMENT ON MAUI

The body of the late Fred c. Bald
win, who died last night in New York,
will be brought home for interment
Instructions We're cabled by II. r..
Baldwin, father Of the lamented young
man, to his brothers in New York this
morning instructing them to have the
remains embalmed and then brought
back here.
1t is of course obvious that the de-
mise of Fred Baldwin will break up
the entire plans which the Baldwin
boys had arranged for their holiday
and it is naturally expected that they
will accompany the remains of THEN
brother back from the east
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
HALEi%A.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's IA
nous country resort, on the line OF thS
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for IS. For de-
parture of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited,
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. M;
returning arrives in Honolulu at ID
.. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OHDlGun 4lGatGr
Saturday, October IA,
HAONA Cw), MANAGER.
HULA
"KA UWILA 0 Ma PAIL KOOLAU"
Uightning on the Windward Side Of
the Pali) ,
HAONA (w), MANAGER.

a fine opportunity to observe the old
time Hawaiian custom.
The obscene part of the Hula is
strictly obviated. The art and grace
of the performance is preserved. The
idea is to modify the Hula so as to
please the most fastidious observer as
far as the movements are concerned.
Old Hawaiian Chants, The Beating
of Shark-skin Drums, Calabash Drums
Calabash Rattlers, Blue Pebble Rat
tiers, will form the principal accom-
paniments to the dancing.
RESERVED seats AZ Orpheum Theater
box office 10 a. n. to G p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
.LAHAINA STRIKE
IS SETTLED

LAHAINA, october 9.-The japanese
strike was settled i'm satisfactory
manner last week. Most of the la
borers returned to their work on the
Pioneer Plantation. A few of them
went to Wailuku and others to Homo
lulu and elsewhere. Repairs and i'm
provements have been made at the
Pioneer Mill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
OF HAWAII. EXECU-
TIVE DEPARTMENT.
ARBoR DAY PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with the custom
adopted by other States and Territories
setting apart a day for the promotion
of forest growth / do hereby designate
Friday, November 3, 1905, as ARBOR
DAY for the Territory of Hawaii.
I recommend that appropriate and
instructive exercises be held in all our
public schools and that a part of the
day be devoted to the planting Of trees
and shrubs upon the school grounds
Given under my hand and the great
seal Of the Territory of Hawaii at the
Capitol Building, in Honolulu, this 18th
day Of October, A. D. 1905
C. r.. CARTER.
BY the Governor;
A, L. c. ATKINSON,
Secretary OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12

representative of the Planters Assoc
citation, was to have returned to Homo
lulu on the S. S. America Maru with
his family but he wrote that he was
i'll and would take the s. s Siberia
from Yokohama direct for San Fran
cisco. He asked that his mail be for
warded to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
OVERHAULED
VARIOUS BUOYS
STEAMER LEHUA RETURNS TUES
TON.

The steamer Lehua returned Tues
day night from attending to buoy work
at Kamalo, Maalaea Bay and Hilo. The
bell buoys at Kamalo Reef and Maa-
laea Bay were overhauled as We're the
whistlng buoy and the southwest buoy
at Hilo Bay.
The Lehua will depart next week to
paint the buoys at Pearl Harbor and to
replace three spar buoys with a nun
and two can buoys. 4 fourth buoy,
small spar, viii be replaced by a
large spar buoy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12

Miss Anna Ide and Miss Marjorie Ide,
daughters Of Justice Ide of the Philip
pines, We're through passengers on the
America Maru. They We're under the
care of Hon. Bourke Cochran.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12

Leah Chapter o, e. s., will give a
dance at Healani Boat House on Sat
urday evening. 40
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12

WILLIAM HAYWOOD Is ILL.
William Haywood the Washington
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards: 1870 Hon, Brew, 1923.
5O;5 Oahu Sugar s1O2.5O; 35 Oahu Sugar
S1OO IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16

Stratford.
Will A, Neese, has sold his interest
In the Lundell & Neese store to his
partner, John Lundell.
Des Moines.
According to the corrected figures
prepared for -. r. Coffin, clerk OF
courts, there have been filed in all In
the district court 1905 cases.
GIidden.
Elmer Jones sold his farm just east
of town to C. T.. Grimes of Manteno
Ill. for 500 an acre. He then bought
the George Dankle place at $50 pei
acre.
Burlington.
Charged with serious crime by Ida
Madison, one Of the employees of the
Brown hotel, on North Main street
Manager Theodore Kinnear. of that
establishment, is In Jail. He was ar
rested and will be tried soon.
Whittemore.
Mesdames John Spilles and John Els
ser are the champion duck raisers In
these parts. They marketed one day
recently, at Cylinder, 200 ducks that
weighed 1000 pounds, and for which
they got IN cents per pound. Seven
ty-five dollars for a bunch of ducks
that were raised in about three months
is doing pretty we'll.
Ames.
Arthur Daniels, senior civil student
had three fingers Of one hand SO severe
ly injured Monday as to make 1T neces-
sary to amputate the ends. He was
cleaning the cog wheel of the gas en-
CINE used for pumping at the Mott
house, his hand being covered with
glove. The ends Of the glove caught IN
the cog drawing in his finger ends
crushing them.
Ringsted.
A heavy rain storm visited this sec
ton accompanied by considerable
lightning. During the storm lightning
struck several Of the telephone poles
in this vicinity and on the Mccullough
farm lust north of Hoprig, occupied by
b. w. Weir, a stack of oats was struck
by lightning burning it and another
one, but two others in the same setting
did not catch fire. The loss is estimat-
ed at about 500 bushels.
Alden.
A threshing outfit from the nefghbor-
hood of harrisburg got rather badly
stayed with in the South Vincent
neishborhood one night last week
The owner OF the engine had cleaned
the boiler and dues. and put In kind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16
Ola Cook, Aged Sixteen, Living
Near Ottnmwa, May Die as
Result of Act
I'M DESPAIR OVER Ill HEALTH
Her Already Weakened Condition Adds
to tho Chances Against Hcr Rcoov-
cry from tho Effects of tho Acid
Parents of Child Arc Highly Re-
spectacle Pcoplc---Atfair 10 Sad Ono.

Special to Times Republican.
ottumwa, Sept. l6 Despondent be-
cause Of III health has compelled her
TO remain in bed for weeks and believ-
enjoy life like other girls. Ola Cook. tho
1G-year- daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Elmer Cook, Of Ormanville drank cur
bolic acid last evening aud Is now
lingering between life and death.
There is little hope for her recovery.
The details OF the sad affair ars not
known here. The little girl hnd been
seriously Ill for several weeks and In
bad health nearly all her life. Yes
terday she was able to leave her bed.
for the first time In weeks aud though
she helped her mother about the house
work as best she could. she did not
seem cheerful as usual. II Is not
known where she obtained the ncid,
with which she attempted TO end her
life. nor just how much she poured
down her throat. However. 1t is said
that she might recover from the ef-
fects OF the acid Itself. but for her
weakened condition due to her recent
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook live on n farm
two and half miles southwest of Or
manville. They are highly respected
people and In their trouble they have
the sympathy Of the entire commun-
ity. The little girl was we'll liked by
her playmates. but her illness has kept
her SO much from their company that
she grew old before her time and be-
came Respondent because Of her long
illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16
Visitors Despoil the Beautiful
Flower Gardens Of the
Trappist Monastery
TO BE CLOSED IN FUTURE
crazo for Souvenirs Results In Denud-
ing Of the Plants in the Gardens Of
tho Monastery Of tho Trappist
Monks Near Dubuque - General
News of Iowa Happenings.
speclnl to Times- Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuuuc, Sept. t6.--As result OF
the hospitality OF the Trappist monks
extended to the guests who frequent
the Monastery grounds during the
summer, the beautiful gardens
adjoining the grounds and considered
the most beautiful private gardens In
the state have been closed and 1t IL
doubtful II they will ever be opened
again. For years the beautiful blos-
som land has attracted hundreds to
view the grounds Of. the Trappist
monks Guests In the city have never
deemed u visit to Dubuque complete
unless q trip was made to the famous
gardens and the beautiful grounds.
But as u result Of the same being
thrown open to the public the flowers
have been destroyed. the craze FOR
souvenirs having taken possession OF
the people to the extent that they nave
gathered freely and without consider
alton the beautiful blossoms. The time
and care incidental to raising so many
garden plants ID very great and hereto
fore 1t has required the almost con-
slant attention of several members or
the order to care for the plants Now,
because OF the destruction OF the f1oW-
ers by those who have been given the
opportunity OF visiting the gardens the
same have been closed and hereafter
the most beautiful private gardens In
tho state will be but a memory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

| ling and coal preparatory for an early
start next morning. During the
night somebody plugged the water
gauge, let off the water and stuffed
tar in the lues. When the fire was
started the tar was ignited and, burn
Ing flercely destroyed every flue. 1t
is supposed the work was done as an
invitation to the harrisburg man to
wander westward.
Waterloo.
Rev. b. +. Stafford, who since March
first has been assistant pastor of the
First NJ. Il. church of thi( CITY, will
lead the prayer meeting at the church
next Thursday evening, which will be
the last meeting presided over by Rev.
Stafford In this city. Next week he will
attend the Northwestern Iowa confer
ence at Sheldon and it ii understood
he has been offered and will accept the
pastorate OF a large church in that dis
trict.
Columbus junction.
All of the liquor permits in this
county will have to be surrendered by
October list, and it is probable that no
more will be given. +** The Iowa City
presbytery OF the Presbyterian church
closed a two days session at this place
Wednesday evening. There were TWEEN
ty-one ministers and fourteen elders in
attendance. The days sessions were
devoted to business and in the evenings
popular meetings were held which
proved to be Of much interest and were
we'll attended.
Atlantic.
Judgment for $4,000 damages was
awarded to Robt. Little against Potta-
wattamie county at Atlantic for in
j,lries received by Little two years ago
in the collapse of bridge while he was
driving over it. The plaintiff sued for
$40, 900. The testimony showed that he
fell twenty feet to the bottom of a
creek, his wagon and horses landing on
top of him, and that besides losing an
ear, he had bones in his head and face
crushed in, five ribs and his collar bone
broken and suffered almost the total
loss Of his hearing. The case was tried
once before and Little was defeated on
a technicality but the Judgment rem
dered was reversed by the supreme
court.
Fonda.
Mrs. Belle Anderson has been so
annoyed with bees flying around In
her home that she had carpenter cut
into the wall near the chimney to dis
cover the source of trouble. ltsdid not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16
CHILD NEAR TO DEATH.
Dubuque Boy Found Slowly Choking
TO Death,

to Ooath.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Iowa, September L.
With his face badly discolored and
his tiny limbs distended. the uncon-
scious form of the 2-yenr-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kusche. OF 20sl
Coulter avenue. was found by Its moth
er Wednesday afternoon. The lad was
slowly choking to death as u result OF
having picked up something IN the
yard and attempting to swallow IT..
What the object was which lodged
Ia It's throat is not known, as 1t was
forced down into the stomach. On dis
covering >the precari6us condition OF
the child the mother hastily carried
1t to doctor. who succeeded in
crowding the obstructing object dowr,
thereby saving the life of the youth.
full sufferer The child is still very Ill
as a result of the experience and IT Is
thought that the illness is caused as
a result Of the foreign substance lodg-
ing IN the stomach. The little one was
in the throes OF death when found by
it's mother, who has since become Ill
as the result OF the fright.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16
DISCONTINUE FARMERS HOME.
Did Not Pay to Maintain tho Ecjer-
vary Institution at Davenport.

Special to Times Republican,.
Davenport, Sept. l6--Jndse Bollin-
ger signed IN order permitting the
trustees to discontinue the maintain
once of the FeIervary home for Old
Farmers. rent the building, and board
the one present occupant In Some suit
able place,
The petition for the order made by
the trustees states that Nicholas Fee
jervary. at his death. set aside ~ GER
tain sum for the mainialnance
OF home for aged and needy
farmers The conditions were that
all applicants We're to he at least 60
years of age. native born Americans
and engaged for the twenty years pre-
ceding their application for admission,
In farming In Scott county.
The conditions were such that 1t
was extremely difficult to find suffl-
Client number of tenants To warrant the
trustees In continuing the maintain
tnce OF the home. Some time ago
an order was passed making II posi-
BILE to admit other needy and worthy
old men. but the number kept has
steadily dwindled down until now
there Is but one inmate, William II.
Culbertson.
The trustees further stated that the
home is maintained at an annual ex-
penditure OF $1,000 and they deem
this an economic waste. They there
fore wish to discontinue the maintain
ance OF the home until such time
when 1t will he possible to secure
enough inmates to warrant running 1t.
They also want the permission to dis
charge tho superintendent, matron.
and other help and rent the building
The Judge has given such permission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16
perc;val Man Arrested.

Sidney. Sept. 6.Jesso Williams, of
percival. was brought TO this city
Tuesday by Sheriff Kent. he having
been taken into custody at Auburn.
Neb. williams was indicted by the
grand jury here about q year ago on
the charge Of breaking into freight
car at Percival. He took himself to
parts unknown, and has up until the
present time managed to escnpe arrest.
He gave bonds in the sum Of $500, and
his case was laid over until next term
Of court He returned without requisl-
ton papers.