davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-03-02

It takes three seconds for a message to
go across the Atlantic.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-03-02

The first blows cost, but the last
would not count without them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25

time that the plantation had actually
been earning them.
The question of quarterly or month
ly dividends was brought up and
was very fully discussed. c. NJ. Cooke,
among others, urged monthly dividends
He said that in Hawaii, more than
in any other part of the world, per-
haps persons of small and moderate
means invested their surplus in local
corporations. The business of the COM
munity was more and more being
brought to monthly settlement basis.
1t would make it all the harder for re-
tail business houses to insist on month
ly payment of bills, if the large cor
porations from which a large propor-
tion of persons of moderate means
drew a part of their income, paid their
dividends on quarterly basis. He
hoped that there would be no thought
of change from a monthly to a quar-
terly basis in dividends. This senti-
ment seemed to be practically unani-
nous.
The following are the officers for the
year: President, w. R. Castle, vice.
president, c. NJ. Cooke; treasurer, ]. P,
Cooke; secretary, G. NJ. Rolph; auditor
D. B. Murdock; directors in addition,
L. T. Peck and George F. Davies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
FOREST FIRE A
SERIOUS CONFEDERATION
FORESTER HAWAII THE REVENUE CUTTER
BEAR, ORGANIZE CORPS OF FIRE-FIGHTERs-THE FIRE
HAS BECOME DANGEROUS AND CHECKING
A

AS result of a wireless message re-
ceived by Land Commissioner Pratt
this morning, indicating that the forest
fire on Hawaii is becoming a very seri-
GUS matter the Revenue Cutter Bear
today took Forester Hosmer as a pas
senger to the island where he will at
once organize a brigade of fire-fighters
and try to stop the spread of the con-
fiagration. The last forest fire of the
kind, in Hamakua, burned for many
weeks and did untold damage, and
every effort will be made to stop the
present fire. The message RECEIVED this
morning was from McDougall, and
read as follows:
"Kaapuna fire raging, very serious,
hundreds acres, wind southerly."
The southerly wind, unless it brings
rain, is an unfavorable condition, as it
will tend to drive the fire further into
the mountains. Such a fire once well
started travels along a foot or more
under the surface, burning slowly mile
after mile among the old vegetable
matter which contains the underground
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25

of the forest. 1t is impossible to see
the progress of the fire because it is
hidden, but the flames destroy all the
underground and even the trees which
are not burned are killed, while the
district area laid bare is only made fer
title again with difficulty.
THE only way to stop such fire"
said Representative Greenwell, whose
home is in Iona, lis by digging a deep
trench completely around it, To clear
a thick forest and dig such a trench is
a tremendous task, yet this is what
will have to be done to stop this fire
from travelling"
A conference was held on the sub
ject of the fire this morning by Land
Commissioner Pratt, Greenwel f. S.
Dodge and J. O. Carter representing
the Bishop Estate, and Hosmer. 1t was
decided that the latter should start at
once. The Bear will take him to Ma
hukona or Kawaihae and he hopes to
get a steam launch further on the coast.
If not he will travel overland as fast
as possible and he will at once organ
ize a force to combat the fire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
MAGOON
ACCUSED
SIDNEY NJ BALLou FILES STATEMENT IN
ON WHICH ATTORNEY GENERAL ANDREWS ORDERED To
MAKE AN INVESTIGATION NIAGooNs CoNDUCT-ALLEGED
BETRAYAL INTERESTS A CLIENT.

The following was presented to the
Supreme Court this morning:
"To the Supreme Court of the Terri
tory of Hawaii
II deem it my duty as a member of
the bar of this Honorable Court to
bring formally to the attention of the
Court the acts and conduct of ]. Alfred
Magoon, an attorney of this court, as
shown by the record in the case of L.
H. Dee VS.. w. H. Smith, lately heard
and decided by the court.
81 charge that the uncontradicted
evidence i'm that case shows
Il. That j. Alfred Magoon, while
acting as attorney for certain judg-
ment creditors, stockholders of the
Kamalo Sugar Company, Ltd, accepted
a retaining fee from Frank Hustace,
one of the joint judgment debtors, in
the matter of advising him how to es-
cape from the full liability of the
judgment, thereby acting at the same
time and in the same matters for two
clients whose interests were dame
trically opposed.
"2. That j. Alfred Magoon advised
said Frank HustaCe to make a deed of
all his property to a third person, the
necessary effect of which would be to
hinder, delay and defraud his cred
itors, including the stockholders of
the Kamalo Sugar Company Ltd, for
whom j. Alfred Magoon was then act
ing as attorney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25

Frank Remillard, who arrived at
his polling place on election day to find
that he had "been voted" testified be-
fore Judge Dole yesterday in the
election hearing. Remillard said af-
ter being sworn that he was called
back just as he was entering the poll
ing place to vote. I'VE thought you
weren't coming and you've already been
voted" is what he was told.
Remillard had a strange preference
for casting his own vote, and he pro-
ceeded to register kicks at a very rapid
rate. A rough house was threatened,
in fact, according to his testimony
yesterday, but he was finally persuaded
to overlook being voted, in the inter-
ests of peace. Things" had been go
ing 80 nicely" all day, he was told,
that it was a positive shame to have
trouble toward evening, which was the
time at which he put in an appearance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25

'3. That said j. Alfred Magoon after
having given the advice aforesaid and
while retaining the retainer paid by
Frank Hustace, betrayed the interests
of his client Hustace, by not proceed
ing against the co-defendants Of said
Hustace as agreed, but on the con-
trary causing execution to be levied on
certain property conveyed by said
Hustace and after sale attacking said
as fraudulent.
I'm respect of which 1 request this
Honorable Court to cause such inves-
tigation to be made or proceedings to
be brought as it may deem proper in
the premises.
SIDNEY NJ. BALLOU.
Honolulu, Februar %, 1906"
The court Immediately ordered the
matter referred to the Attorney Cen
eral and a copy of Ballou's complaint
was sent to Andrews with a communi-
cation from the clerk as follows:
"A complaint. Of which the enclosed
is a copy, haying been presented to the
court this day, it was ordered that it
be referred to the Attorney General.
GEORGE LUCAS,
Clerk"
Andrews will proceed to make an in
vestigation of the charges brought
against Magoon, and will bring disbar-
ment or other proceedings, or make a
report to the court, according to his
conclusion on the evidence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25

The steamer Kinau will leave some
time tomorrow afternoon on a special
trip to Hilo so that persons desiring
to visit the Volcano can do so. Per-
sons leaving by the Kinau can reach
Hilo the following day and can return
by the steamer leaving Hio Friday for
the price of the regular fare whereas
if they remain but one day at the vol
cano there rate win be IS less, returning
by the Kinau the first of the week.
All inquiries regarding the trip should
are sold, Trent & CO., viii be open
today and tomorrow for the sale Of
tickets,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
KAHUKU
DIVIDENDS
THIS LONG ESTABLISHED PLANTATION OF THE WIND
WARD SIDE OF THE ISLAND HOLDS ITS ANNUAL
MEETING AND HEARS REPORTS OF OFFICERS-THE
NEW MILL

The annual meeting of Kahuku
Plantation Company was held this
morning at the office of the agents,
Alexander e Baldwin, in the Stangen-
wald building.
The operating expenses, including in
terest as shown by the treasurers re-
port were $SS1 75S. So of which $151 ,52S.90
was for material and $3.50, ,229.6S was for
labor. The gross receipts from the
sale of 634O 1875 tons of sugar at $79.695
a ton was $5O4, 900. "a. The total net
procec Is were $415, ,515.3S.
The report of the manager, Andrew
Adams, was an interesting one and
sets forth fully the physical condition
of the property
1t was decided that in view of the
very favorable outlook and the pros
porous year that the plantation was
enjoying that there should be paid a
dividend of three per cent on March
81, and one per cent a month thereaf-
ter, making twelve per cent for the
year. The stockholders recommended
to the directors the consideration of an
extra dividend later in the year, to
compensate the stockholders in part for
the fact that dividends have not been
paid, owing to the conservative policy
of the plantation, for a part of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25

Remillard appreciated the Desirable
ity of having things go nicely, but at
the same time he remarked that he was
out IS. rs on his days work and his
trip to Honolulu to vote. Sam john
son, he said, paid over the Sc. rs and
thus peace was restored and things
continued to go nicely.
Kailepule testified as an employe OF
the Public Works Department He
declared that he had been ordered by
lunas to attend Republican meetings
and to keep away from Democratic
or Home Rule oratory and vote the
Republican" under penalty of losing
his job.
At the conclusion of this mornings
testimony the case was adjourned to
Monday Next week Attorney Wat
son will go to Maui, to collect deposit
tions there for the contestant, while
Galbraith will proceed with the hear
ing in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
Outbreak At KiIauea
Is Rapidly Increasing
aMANAGER s. COMPANY ADVISED
LESS MORNING PROGRESS OF THE oUTBREAK-THERE
is A CONTINUOUS FIRE DIA-
METER-ExCURsIoN TOMORROW.

The outbreak at Kllauea is increas-
ing. This morning President Wight Of
the Wilder S. S. Company received the
following wireless message from the
Hilo agent of the company.
"HILO, February 25.-Crater active
on each side. Continuous fire in cone
about 100 feet in diameter. Frequent
explosions. Lava overflow covers fully
one half acre Apparently increasing.
MCKAY"
President Wight states that the last
sentence refers to the general activity
of the volcano and not to the mere lava
overflow,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
IWALANPS RETURN
THE STEAMER ARRIVED
WITH LARGE QUANTITY GUANo FROM THAT
PLACE-HAD GOOD WEATHER STAY BUT ISLAND IS
DANGEROUS PLACE FOR VESSELS TO VISIT.

The steamer Iwalani, Captain Piltz,
arrived this morning from her mys-
terious trip. AS had been exclusive
ly stated in the Star the vessel went
to Johnston or CORVALLIS islands.
Messrs. Underwood and Brown went
to those islands for the purpose of
prospecting for guano They brought
back a quantity of sacks and tins of
guano and will no doubt have the stuff
analyzed.
The vessel left Honolulu February IA,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
Third RUSSIAN SQUADRON

DOVER Eng Feb 25The third Russian Pacific squadron passed
here today going to the westward
USING SIEGE GUNS IN FIGHT
MUKDEN Feb 25The action opened
siege guns.
JAPS CAPTURE CONTRABAND CARGO.
TOXIC, Feb 25-The German Severus loaded
Vadvostok has been captured by the Japanese wahps
MORE ASSASSINATIONS OCCUR.
BATON Feb 25The project Of police and have
been assasnated.
Fatal. FIRE AT HOT SPRINGS.
HOT SPRINGS Arkansas Feb 25Fire starting here today III
the Grand Central Hotel loss of million dollars three
lives
BRITISH STEAMER GOES ASHORE.
NORFOLK, Va. Feb 25.The British Lange ashore
near here.
CONFERRING ON STATEHOOD BILL
WASHINGTON D. c., Feb 25The Statehood Bill has been
to conference
LONDON BEETS.
SAN FRANCISCO Feb "a The London price OF SO analysis bee
this day shngs pence The last previous quotation
February shlngs, pence The price shl
ngs, 34 pence The price years ago hng
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED.

This is done with Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and if you are not sat
ished after using two-thirds of the bot
tie according to directions, return what
is left and your money will be refund
ed. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
CContinued to Page So

Tuesday, and arrived off Johnston ISL
and Friday night. Captain Pitz knew
that he was in dangerous waters so he
laid off shore fully six miles in ten
fathoms and did not attempt to ap-
proach the island until the following
morning, On Saturday he took his
steamer through an opening of the
coral reef to within about three quar-
ters of a mile of the shore The group
(Continued to Pare bO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
tContiDIed to page six.1
N|:A':'~+'A-:~+;N-:%4:.~4.A..AO
BUY CORSETS NOW.

A special sale begins Monday morn
ing at Sachs to close out several num-
bers in r. & G.. COrsets and Good Sense
Waists. Prices are cut extremely low
so as to make selling lively.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
NEW KINDS OF DRINKS.

Are called for every day especially If
they ere cool, refreshing and pleasant.
They always can be found at Hobron's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
DESHA CONFIRMED

The Congressional Record of Feb
ruary contains the announcement of
the confirmation of George Desha TO
be postmaster at HilO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
THE SENATE.

Before the Senate was called to Or
der this morning there was a joint
meeting of the Education Committee Of
both houses, but nothing was done
pending the receipt of the report of the
Superintendent of Education.
The senators were ak present when
the senior house was called to order
Continued on page So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
THE LEGISLATURE.
CIGARS FROM HAWAIIAN GROWN TOBACCO ARE BOTH
HOUSES LEGISLATURE sNITH-THE
AGES AND OTHER SOCIAL CONDITIONS SCHOOL TEACH
.ERs-ANoTHER SUNDAY SENATE.
THE HOUSE.

There was a slim attendance at
prayers when the House of Represen-
tatives met this morning but at all
events there were enough members
present to form the desired quorum.
Treasurer A. j. Campbell reported
that when he opened the office yester-
day morning he had on hand $61 0OS.74
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
NEW PROCESS.

New Process Rubber Stamps made in
"a hours notice. 25c; none better in
the market. Arleigh & Co., Stationers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25

PAPER HANGING.
We select good paper and hang 1t
Enos Bros, Union street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25

Want ads in the star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
HE HAD
BEEN VOTED

DAY-ELECTON WORKERS COMING AND
THEN HE ARFuvED-wAs PAID HIS
EXPENSES
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25

NEW ANIMALS AT KAIMUKI.
Take a trip out to the Kaimuki Zoo
tomorrow and see the two large Cali
fornia brown and black bears just re-
celved per S. S. Nebraskan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
RUSSIA
ASSOCIATED PressCa o The starr.

PARIS Feb 2The International Commission inquire the
firing the British awers the North finds that the
Admiral Roevensky warsps unjustifed that
sian fleet menaced by any torpedo boats q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25

Continued to Page 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25

Continued on page 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25

JAPS CAPTURE CONTRABAND CARGO
TOXIC, Feb 25The German steamer Severus loaded coal
for Vadvostok has been captured by the Japanese warhps
The sun., 1905-11-19
CRITICISM or rHE PLAYERS.
Comparisons OF thr Rivals as They Lined
IN for the Battle.

! New HAVEN, Nov. lS.--Nale'S team play
/ demonstrated one fact if nothing else.
! II showed what coaching by expert teachers
| can accomplish, even with crude material
! iii hand. In the rush line that faced Prince
! ton were only two veterans, Capt. Shevln
and Right Guard Tripp. The other men
never had experienced the sensation of
taking part in a championship contest.
/ When Rloomer and Hogan and other stars
graduated last year lale'S opponents
| hoped that there would be a slump at New
Haven, yet with such competent instructors
| as George Foster Sanford, the best coach
in the country; Jack Owslev, who has been
in charge of the team all the season; Ralph
Bloomer, Frank Hinkey Brink" Ihorne
and others, who were under the super.
vision of the diplomatic Walter Camp, a
practically new eleven was moulded into
championship form Of the highest quality.
In the back field Veeder and Finn. who
played last year, formed a nucleus for
another splendid combination with Hutch
inson, the quarterback IA bright scintillating
star, but who was not considered before
to-day's game the equal Of Yale's phenom-
enal freshman quarterback, Tad Jones.
Yaes general performance might be likened
W tHdt VI a "Sil Olitti, Icllt'lIS va ItINtl
piece of machinery. The men worked to-
gether with perfect harmony. There was no
individual playing, but everybody helped
everybody else. Shevlin moulded himself
into the machine and worked with one
object in view, that of getting the most out
of every man on the team, regardless Of
personal heroism
Shevin's personality well describes the
Yale team. A quick, dashing, pucky
player, he imbued the others with these
attributes. so that from the moment the
game started untilit was over the Yale team,
it might be said, played Shevlin football.
Shevlin played brilliant game, yet he did
not shine with the lustrc Of past seasons.
On several occasions, while getting down
under the kicks with his characteristic
speed, he missed his tackles, but that is part
OF the game and nothing TO his discredit,
Gates, while he lasted, proved all that lad
been said of him He was swift of foot,
sure in tacklng, and followed the ball like
hound, He compared fayorably with
many OF iale's former star ends, but there
is yet room for Improvement, and expert
enCe Is everything in football,
Yale developed a pair of powerful tackles
in Forbes and Bglow While it could not be
said that they were in the class with Bloomer
and Hogan, whose place they filled, still
they were Of inestma bic value to the tea NJ
both IN defence ana attack, and with the
experience they gained in this COMETS
they should prove more formidable than
when they run up against Harvard If
there was any weak spot IN the Yale line
it was at left guard Erwin was target
for the Princeton attacks and through
him many gains were made, but az he had
not played the position constantly all the
season fault could not he justly found
with him.
Tripp, the other guard, played splendid
game. He proved a tower of strength
in opening up holes for his backs and in
The sun., 1905-11-19

general all around play. He followed the
ball resolutely and was in every play. His
work was better than anything he has
done since joining the Yale team and he
comes near being one Of the best guards
in the country. Flanders at centre, was
on the job at all stages of the battle. He
outp!ayei both Carothers and Waller,
who faced him, and seldom erred in putting
the ball into play.
Hutchipson's handling of the Yale team
was a revelation. He ran his plays off with
despatch and good judgment, and his
spectacular runs placed him on a pinnacle
from which he will not be removed in a
hurry. He made a couple of blunders in
handling kicks, but they cost nothing and
were forgotten in the general summary of
his play. Needer did not last long enough
to show his worth, but Roome, who sue
cecded him, played rafting game, barring
his lack of judgment when his punt enabled
Tooker TO kick his goal. Morse was fast,
aggressive and successful in ground gain
ing, and so was Finn. In fact, the Yale
backfeld could not have been improved on
fale's defence, while shaky at times, was
powerful when pulled together under pres
failure to score a touchdown. The Prince
ton team played in streaks. Good foot
ball was mixed with bad. Star alays were
intermingled with blunders, yet the men
did a. we'll a. they knew how. 1t may
be that they were not in the same physical
condition shown by the Yale men, for the
reason that many of them weakened '.nder
The strain and gave way to substitutes;
but Princeton has always believed in using
fresh players in the face Of defeat, so that
the question of condition does not cut a
material figure.
Prnceton's rush line for the most part
was outplayed. Cooney was easily the
star In fact, without him the Tigers would
probably have received a worse trouncing.
He made a fairly even break of it with
Biglow, hut Herring, the other tackle,
was no match for Forbes. Rafferty, was a
mark for Yale's onslaughts. Yale picked
him out from the start and drove PLAYS at
him with marked success. Princeton's
ends We're almost faultless at times in the
way they went down the field after punts,
but then again they were found wanting
under similar circumstances. Tooker was
the better man of the two.
Behind the line Bard was easily the best
while he lasted. His puntng was fair,
but his line breaking was better. Quarter
back Dillon played stiff game, but Tenney
seemed to be the more brilliant of the two.
Mccormick did some good ground gaining.
and so did Daub but the whole Princeton
team, taking it as a unit, was outclassed
and ont generated. The teams were evenly
matched aSto weight The average weight
of the Princeton team was close to ISL
pounds, while that of the Yale team was
about $50.
The sun., 1905-11-19

whenever a crucial moment arrived. AZ
'forerunner Of the Harvard game at Cam
bridge next Saturday, YaIe's victory con-
WINGED the oritice that unless the Crimson
between now and then shows n wonderful
Improvement there viii be another signal
triumph for the Bl.e.
The sun., 1905-11-19

ScOTr ale, 2a Pnn"rt0n, = ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOrhes. flnu liglOW, ROuWC. Goals from touch
downs Hutchinson %. Coal rom ncld Tuokcr.
Referee MCC raCkcn. ennsylVana. Umpire
Nrenn, Harvard. Head llur>man paY. Harvard
Tlmckecprr- Whiting. Cornell. substitutes Vale:
II. Jones for atcs HocLenhcrger for Erwin. to"mc
for Nccdcr, Levine for Finn. Princeton: OBrlcn
for Brarher. p. Waller for Rafferty,. j. Waller for
Carothers. Philips FOR II. Dillon. Tcnney for T..
Dillon, Mum for Bard, Thhlu tor Dauh. Time
OF hAlNG.--li mImLLi.s ALIuMlaMC- --al 900.
The sun., 1905-11-19
President Roosevelt
Has Presented
To the Jewish Hospital Fair

a number Of copies of his new work entitled
Outdoor Sports" with his autograph IN
each book. This is an important incident ct
what undoubtedly will be the Greatest Fair
NNer hold in this cnlIntrY.
The sun., 1905-11-19
Fair Opens November u

with speeches by Governor Higgins and
many other prominent men.
Send all contributions to Receiving De-
partment, 30l Division Avenue Brooklyn.
NATHAN 8. JONAS. Chairman.