davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

Contributing members, who shall pay
/; per year ....... ~
Regular members, who shall pay per =
year .t...s................s..s ~
"Thcse dues shall be in lieu Of all other
dues how collected by the chamber TOT
Its own support, and that Of its Traffic
Bureau. 5All members shall have an
equal vote on all questions.
ANY member may elect,to which class
I he shall be assigned and shall be at liber-
ty, at the end OF each year, to have his
name transferred to another class upon
giving thirty days notice thereof to the
secretary,
+ In view OF the fact that every salaried
man or wage earnertis directly and vitality
concerned In the work done by the cham
ber the committee thinks that at least
500 memberslof that class of our citizens
should gladly subscribe to the $40 mem-
bershlp, while from the commercial,
banking, Industrial and insurance inter-
ests professional men, retired capitalists
and real estate owners, membership OF
300 should BIO secured, distributed in the
three moro expensive classes Of member
ct ~, ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
NEW AMERICAN
INDUSTRY FOR IRELAND

Special correspondence,
UBLIN, March Nothing has yet
been published about an im-
portant scheme now being de-
yeloped by two San Francisco
men for starting woollen industry In
the west OF Ireland. The men Ia ques-
ton are Robert G.. Mackoown and Alex
ander Henderson, and they have $780,
600 with which 10 carry out their pro-
feet Messrs Mackeown and lIender-
son, who arrived In Ireland about u
fortnight ago have decided to COM
mence operations In an obscure little
village called Leenane In the wilds OF
Connemara and beneath the shadow
Of KylemOre Castle. the western seat
Of the Duke and Duchess OF Manches-
ter. The selection OF this site Is due
10 the Recommendation Of the duke who
met the promoters IN New York and
dilated on the possibilities OF the Irish
Industrial revival, particularly In that
part OF Ireland where labor IL cheap
and natural resources abundant. The
scheme outlined IN as follows: a mill
worked by water power viii be erected
and American machinery Of the latest
pattern will be introduced. Large tracts
OF land on the rugged mountain side
VIII be acquired and n hardy Scotch
breed OF sheep will be reared thereon.
The wool obtained from these sheep
will pass through the various process
es OF colorng cariing and cleansing
nj the mill and will finally be turned
into cloth which will be known as
"Connemara Homespun Tweed" There
IL, at present an increasing demand
for Irish manufactured tweed but the
existing factories depend so much upon
obsolete processes that the output Is
inhinltesimal, and there does not seem
70 be sufficient enterprise or money
IN the country TO extend II,
MeBers Mackeown and Henderson
believe that they viii be able 10 pro-
vide employment Tor between 200
and 300 persons, including men
and women. They believe also that
there h an extensive clientele I'm the
United States waiting for the introduce
ton OF Irish manufactured Woollen
goods Both gentlemen are az pres
ent visiting the Lancashire centers of
the cotton spinning industry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

Stokes O'Callaghan, financial secretary
20 Earl Dudley, the lord Lieutenant, and
a man capable OF tDking broad bust
ness View OF things. Through O'Cal-
laghan he got In touch with Lord
Lurgen. the state steward OF the lord
lieutenant: Vlcount Chelsea, eldest son
OF the Earl Cadogan, former lord
lieutenant OF Ireland; and his younger
brother, Capt the Hon. Gerald Cado-
gan. They are now posing al innocent
victims OF the wiles OF Scott, bent on
seeking reparation for the damage done
their regulations In court OF law.
but II ls significant that II is nowhere
suggested, even by themselves, that
they received SCOTS overtures with the
soorn and contempt they now display in
protesting against the association o.
their honored names with his scheme.
Just what was the nature OF the propo-
sitlons made 20 them has not been d.
vulged Aud because legal proceedings.
If pressed would result I'm disclosing
this interesting information. is the rea-
son why no sensible person believes
that the matter VIII ever be thrashed
out In court. But meanwhile the mere
taking OF the formal preliminary steps
to bring suit makes the matter Sub
tudlce," and 20 comment on II over
here IL 20 be guilty Of that awful thing,
contempt OF court, which Is punishable
by divers severe palms and penalties.
That stops public discussion, and when
proceedings are quietly dropped by mu-
tual consent the affair has blown over
COMPANY LAUNCHED.
Believing that everything had been
fixed satisfactorily, Scott proceeded to
launch the new company under the IL
tie OF the London and Dublin Wine as
ISOLATION. Lord Lurgen'a name appear
ed at the head OF Il as chairman, while
viscount Chelsea, the Hon. Gerald Cad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

Special Correspondence.
7 ONDON, March 2,--somehow these
legal proceedings" that noble
lords Invariably threaten when
their connection, sub rosa, with
some money-making scheme is exposed,
never come of. Nothing further has
been heard Of the promise made by
Lord Tankcrville, Lord Muskerry the
Earl Of Craven and Lord Braye some
months ago to sue Or. Lunn, who runs
a tourist agency for the "unauthor-
ized' use OF their names in connection
with a projected tour OF the MedIter-
ranean And nobody seriously believes
that the recent threat OF Lord Lurgan
and his swell associates to sue an Irish
wine merchant more enterprisng than
discreet, for making an unauthorized
use OF their exalted appellations viii
ever result IN a trial In a court OF law.
But as showing how the titled tout
business Is worked here the story Of
what started the row is worth telling
more fully than may have been de-
scrlbed In the cable dispatches sent at
the time.
FOR HIGH TONED FOLKS.
Adam Scott, the head Of well known
firm Of Dublin wine merchants, had a
lauable ambition 10 increase his sales
of high class intoxicants. Such bever-
ages are for high class folk, and as a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

the directors, proceeded to give details
OF their various private pulls In this
fashion.
Lord Lurgen, X. C. " O., Is state
steward 10 his eXcellency, Lord Dud-
ley, lord lieutenant OF Ireland, and pos-
sesses great influence with his excel
lency and most OF the nobility OF the
United Kingdom, and Is In particular
ly good relations with Vincent
Cochran, ESQ, the gentleman who pur-
chases the lord lieutenants wines and
spirits
"Vlscount Chelsea Is the eldest son OF
tho Earl Cadogan, late lord LIEUTENANT
OF Ireland, who the week before last
entertained His Majesty King Edward
and her majesty the queen at his seat
Culford, and among those who we're
present 30 meet their majosties were
Lord Lurgan, Viscount Chelsea and
Capt. and Hon. Gerald Cadogan (young-
err brother OF Viscount Chelsea)
"Mr Mark Stokes O'Callaghan Il
financial secretary 10 Earl Dudley, lord
lieutenant OF Ireland aud ls IN close
touch with the Catholic bishops and
clergy OF tho United Kingdom. Mr.
O'CallaghRn g n born salesman, and
can get wines Into places that we could
not reach.
The directors are In treaty with sew
ernl other influential noblemen to join
the board Of the new company, each
Of whom will bring 10 the company
Increased selling power and influence.
"The directors have undertaken TO de-
vote large share Of their time to per-
sonally pushing the sale Of the com.
panys goods amongst their friends,
and such a combination must prove
successful IN populartzing and creating
"a demand for any article the new conf
rony enthusiastically undertake the
sale Of"
OF course the aristocratic directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
COMPARATIVE CONDITIONS.

Philosopher claim that distress. even
when positive or superlative, IL still
only comparative. which hears out tho
answer that Mr. George Edwardes, who
recently returned TO England made 10
a birmingham manufacturer who was
complaining OF hard times.
The pressure OF the times n such In
our city" said the Birmingham man.
that we have good workmon who will
get up the inside OF a watch Tor is shil-
lings"
pooh. that's nothing compared 20
London" replied Mr.. Edwardes. we
have boys here who Will set ny the IN
side OF chimney for sixpenoe,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

ogan and OCallaghan figured as direc-
tors, Scott assigning TO himself the
role Of managing director, or course
II would have been patent TO everybody
who knows how the wires are worked
here for what purposes Scott had got
together such an aristocratic board of
directors, and by what methods they
would he expected 10 help along the
business, But Scott showed too much
eagerness to reap the reward OF his en-
terprlse. He Issued an entirely super
fnous circular In which he gave the
whole thing away. To be sure, he took
the precaution Of marking II private
and confidential" but that did not deter
an enxlous trade rival, into whose
hands a copy fell, from giving publicity
TO t.. The circular, after setting forth
in big capitals, the names and titles OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
AMERICAN WIFE
HELPS STATESMAN
lard Of Admiralty Finds His Best
Assistant in His Faithful
Spouse.
FULL BLOWN STEN0CRApAER.
81, Has Just Mastered Shorthand
That She May Better Act as
His Amanuensis.
soeclal Correspondence.

speclal Correspondence.
ONDON. March ARTHUR Lee, Nj.
p the ciyil lord Of the admiralty
whose recent speech concerning
- changes In England's naval policy
s,lrred up such rumpus In Germany,
sbares with Lord Donoughmore the
rsputatlon OF being one Of the busiest
and most painstaking members of the
present government lie makes no Sc.
cret Of the fact that he owes much of
his success to HIS clever American wife.
When she does not accompany him TO
hls Office I'm the morning she Invariably
drives round I'm her smart motor about
noon and remains with him for the re-
ualnder OF his Office hours She con-
dncts an his private correspondence
and works a typewriter with the facill-
IN Of an expert She has lately been
adding stenography to her other qualih-
cations with the view Of rendering fur
tber assistance to her husband. When
she appears at the admiralty offices In
whitehall the word IL passed round
among the permanent officials that the
governors private secretary has ar
rived. This description is not literally
correct because the civil lord has a pri-
yate secretary allotted 10 him by the
government, hut that she does much
work IN her husbands office Is within
the knowledge Of every clerk In the
department. When she is not at his
side In Whitehall she Is generally at
home IN Chesterfield Gardens hammer
Ing away at her typewriter on his pri-
4 4 a.
the utmost freedom for his official work
Among the admiralty men he is looked
upolf as u most cXacting aud methods
cal chief, and In this respect he has no
equal In the government since Joseph
Chamberlain left the colonial Office He
H. however, a favoiite because his SUBJ
ordlnates acknowledge that he does not
ask them 10 do anything which he IL
not prepared 20 do himself Punctuali-
~ Is absolutely indispensable In any
thing he has TO do with. Like Austen
Chamberlain he drops I'm when he Ia
least expected, but Is less ready than
the chancellor Of the exchequer to nc.
cept excuses when work falls behind
hand
BAN ON WALMER CASTLE.
Since her recovery from the severe
Illness which Lady Curzon contracted
al Walmer Castle nothing would per-
suade her 10 revisit the place, AMI
everything associated with Il seems to
have become hateful to her. Articles OF
brlc-a-brao and bedroom ornaments
which ahe valued much and which she
Invariably carried with her on her jour-
neys about the world have been left
behind and II il understood that they
VIII eventually find their way to some
Of the London auction rooms where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

shrewd business man Scott seems 10
have reasoned that he could best reach
these desirable customers by inducing
some heavy swells 60 cooperate with
him-to act as "drummers' for the es-
Enlistment in plain words Fashiona-
BILE life in Ireland centers around the
lord lieutenant's court at Dublin cas-
tie. The castle sets the fashions In
drinks as in everything else. SO the
wine dealer appears 10 have argued
that II he could start a company and
get some OF the n,sad induentlal and
aristocratic Of the lord lleutenant's sat
elites to Join him, on a sort Of ground
floor" basis, there would he lots OF
money in IT,
THE FIRST BROACH.
He first preached the matter 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
TILED "Touts" Who Threaten and Dont.


Far
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12
JOHNSON
FOR BROWN
DENIES THE STATEMENT SUPPORTING HENRY FOR
sHERIFF-soME POLITICAL HE is NOT
OUT TAKING AN ACTIVE THE FIGHT MEETING
CANDIDATES

1T is not true that am supporting
William Henry for sheriff of Oahu"
said Sam Johnson at noon today, after
he had had a conference with Repub-
lican candidates and others at the par
ty headquarters. Il am a straight
ticket man. I am supporting the Re-
publican ticket 1 am not supporting
Henry"
Johnson's statement was called forth
by a statement in the Advertiser this
morning to the effect that he was sup
porting Henry for sheriff The publica-
tion of this as a fact caused astonish-
ment among Republicans, for Sam has
always been a party worker But Sam
admits that he is not working hard for
either Brown or anyone else, and the
reason for his refusal to get out and
hustle is found in the attitude of some
Republican leaders during the legisla-
tive session.
Mr.. Johnson was active in the last
campaign" said, Attorney General An
drews, who was also present at the
meeting this morning, and did a lot
of work for the Republican party. Bat
no less than three Republican senators
went to Governor Carter and demand
ed the removal of Johnson on the
ground that he was too active in poll
tics. 1t is quite natural after a lesson
like that that Johnson should decide
not to show any special activity any
more. In the House, Representative
Cox attacked him for political activity,
and there have been many public criti-
cisms of him for taking a too prom
inent part in politics. He explained 70
the candidates this morning that IN
view of this sort of treatment he was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12
REQUIRED TO DECLARE
FOR HIM Or FOR BROWN
EACH MANS NAME AND
ANSWER TAKEN DOWN
RESORTS TO UNPRECEDENTED PROCEED
ASSEMBLING POLICE
FOR


The members of the police force were
compelled this morning to declare them
selves in the shrievalty issue They
were lined up by squads under positive
instructions from William Henry the
present high sheriff, and forced to state
whether they were in favor of Brown
the regular Republican nominee for
Sheriff or Henry the Civic Federation
nominee. No warning had been given
the men that such scheme was to be
sprung on them and to the majority of
those who were hauled on the carpet,
the query came as a complete surprise.
Out of about 60 men questioned, about
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12

not disposed to do any active fighting
this time"
johnson was present when Andrews
made this statement of the case, and
he acquesced in the attorney generals
remarks. For himself Johnson emphat-
ically denied the statement made in
behalf of the Civic Federation by the
Advertiser this morning, that Johnson
was supporting Henry.
Both Andrews and Johnson are in a
very peculiar position in the campaign.
As office holders under Governor Car
ter, they are naturally expected to obey
his orders, but neither of them appear
to be doing 1t. Both are vghting for
the Republican ticket as against the
Carter-Civic effort to defeat Brown.
As a result, every time the straight-out
Republicans think of them they wonder
how long they will hold their jobs
Vida is another office-holder whose
position is regarded as in jeopardy.
Vida is a deputy sheriff. He is sup
porting Brown for sheriff, and It is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12

The band played in the Capitol build
ing grounds, and that was about all
the Kamehameha day observance there
was today. 1t was a very striking
contrast to past elevenths Of June, on
which there have been great crowds at
Kapiolani park watching a long list of
races. For over thirty years horse
hacing has had its day on June IL in
Hawaii and no Kamehameha day has
passed without big events at the race
track.
The lack of a fence around the track
killed the sport. The Hawaiian Jockey
Club, under whose auspices the racing
was had, was rapidly going into debt
in the effort to keep up the sport for
there were more people who saw the
races without paying than the number
who paid their way into the enclosure.
The last racing day, a year ago today,
saw a great crowd of people watching
the races over the low fence that sur
rounds the track, and a much smaller
number occupying seats in the Grand
stand. Instead of the great concourse
of people in hacks and buggies in the
center of the track there were only a
few rigs. The Jockey club found the
game too expensive to carry on that
way, and this year no arrangements
were made for races. 1t costs lot of
money to train a horse and prepare
him for a race, and if there are not
large gate receipts the sport cannot
exist
The only hope for a revival is in Sc
curing an enclosed track, and this
would be an expensive proposition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12

two-thirds declared themselves in favor
of Brown and announced that they
proposed to support him. Henry did
not make his appearance during the
proceedings. He remained in his Of
flee down stairs in conference with
various Civic Federation "leaders"
while Captain Robert Parker the senior
police captain, was left to do the work.
Parker rose equal to the occasion how
ever and announced in effect, that as
the Brown ship was lost now, like a rat
he proposed to stick by Henry. But
CContinued on page five)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY

This remedy is everywhere acknow-
lodged to be the most successful medi-
cine in use for Bowel Complaints. 1t
always cures, and cures quickly. 1t
can be depended upon even in the most
severe and dangerous cases. Cures
gripping, all kinds of diarrhoea, and at
the first unusual looseness of the bowels
should be taken. For sale by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12

There is some talk of getting a half
mile track and enclosing it, but the
funds are not in sight yet. The pre-
sent track, being a part Of a public
park, will probably not be allowed to
be enclosed with a high fence. Untn
there is a track to which admission can
be charged with some effect, the Jockey
club is not likely to lay out any more
money on races. 1t came out with a
big loss last year.
Kamehameha day used to be one OF
Honolulu's great annual holidays. In
the times of royalty it was a fete day
at the Palace, and the time for hacing
usually found all Honolulu society at
the track. The Queen had her own
box and occupied it only a few years
ago, while all the Swell" turnouts in
town drove TO the track and lined up
in good positions near the grand stand,
many of the occupants taking luncheon
with them, and enjoying their midday
repast in the noon interval i'm the rae
ing programme. There were races
enough to make a long days sport. Sew
eral years ago the programme was so
long that it was divided into two days
of racing, and there was big crowd
on both days. Today the track is de-
serted. The crowd went to the beach
and the Zoo.
June IL is supposed to be the birth
day of Kamehameha the Great, hence
it's name of Kamehameha day. 1t has
been a legal holiday for mny years,
but in view of the dying out of the
main features of celebration the holi-
day itself is not unlikely to be done
away with.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12

thouhand mules at Seattle awaiting
transportation to the Canal Zone to be
used in the canal work. There is also
a shortage of cavalry stock in the Phi
lippines. In event of the Dix being
sent to Manila she will probably take
the great circle route from Seattle and
avoid Honolulu on her outward trip.
The vessel will leave Honolulu about
Wednesdal as the discharging of coal
will be rushed day and night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12
RUSHING THE
DIX TO SEATTLE
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER ORDERED
THE DIscHARGING VESSEL
sOUND-wILL DNEsDAY-wILL PROBABLY TAKE
MULES PANAMA HORSES TO PHILIPPINES

Rush orders were received today Tor
the transport Dix. Captain Humphrey
received cable advices to hurry her
discharging of coal and dispatch her
without delay to Seattle. No reason
for the sudden orders were given but
it is surmised that the vessel is either
to take a number of horses to the
Philippines for the cavalry or else is to
carry mules to Panama. There are a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12
EMBRoIpERED INITIALs.

Sachs has just received a supply OF
Baudenon's Patent Embroidered mi
tials which look better than embroid-
cry made by hand anC are so moderate
as to be within the means of every
body. There is no wire nor paper fill
I'M in these initials.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12
NEW ANIMALS AT THE zoo.

The Kaimuki Zoo mas just received
per S. S. Alameda the following new
animals: Wild Cat, Ring Tail Possum,
Storks, Coyote Crows, etc. Take a
trip to the Zoo and see the animals and
birds and get some fresh, cool breezes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12
Continued on page eighty
Lutted's Hawaiian Pol in Pound Cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.

THE VERY LATEST BOOKS.
The Return of Sherlock Holmes.
The Rose of the World.
Fond Adventures.
The Princess Passes.
At Arleigh & Co.'S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12
THEY ARE so GOOD.

Tillmann's food products are world
famed for excellence. "Tillmann" on a
label indicates that the contents of the
can are perfect ]. NJ. Levy & Co.,
carry a comp ce fresh stock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12
FOR
KAHAUIKI
REQUIRED KAHAUIKI RESERVATION WE'RE
RECEIVED TO-DAY SIMULTANEOUSLY AT WASHINGTON SEAT
TIE FRANCISCO HONOLULU

Bids were opened today simultane-
ously in Washington, San Francisco,
Seattle and Honolulu at 10 o'clock
Honolulu time for the construction of
the twenty-five buildings for the Unit
ed States Military Reservation at Ka-
hauiki.
In Honolulu the bids were opened at
the office of Captain Humphreys, the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12

BUY A NEW HEAD.

This is impossible, but If you have
one that aches it is possible to cure it
with Head-Ease powders. They are
safe, pleasant, effective. At Hebron s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12

United States Army Quartermaster.
There We're about half a dozen inter-
ested men present. There was only one
bid for the whole contract received
here. That was put in in the name of
William Mutch, though Lord & Belser
are supposed to be interested in it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12

CABLR CODE BOoKs..

Save money by using a code for your
messages. We have in stock the West
ern Union, Lieber and A. B. c. latest
editions. Wall. Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12

FOR SALE.

Roman candles, rockets, all styles
fireworks. New England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12
HENRY LINES UP The POLICE
A DYING
HOLIDAY

LONG TERM OF YEARs-How GREAT SPORTING
LOST STANDING THROUGH FINANCIAL DnF1cU1.
JOCKEY CLUB