davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-23
Will BEGIN THURSDAY
Continued from page one)

will appear as counsel in defense of
the act is one of some uncertainty.
LOrrin Andrews as attorney general is
supposed to Rave charge of the case,
but it is understood that Cooper is will
ing to take part provided that the form
Of the originl submission meets with
his approval.
Judge Highton stated this afternoon
that while there had been a legal pro-
ceeding suggested in connection with a
question which has arisen regarding
road board warrants, the Supreme
Court test would be the one 80 tie
pressed to a conclusion settling the
whole matter Of the acts validity
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-23
STOCK SALES THIS AFTERNOON.

At this afternoons board 40 shares of
Eva changed hands at $3.50 and 20 90
wala shares were transferred at $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-23
BROWN WILL
NOT RESIGN
PROPOSES TO SERVE HIS TERM AS
SHERIFF OF OAHU COUNTY IF
ELECTED.

A. NJ. Brown will not retire from the
office of County Sheriff in case of his
election. while I naturally desired 20
receive the Republican nomination." he
said this morning." as a Vindication of
my administration as high sheriff I
went sincerely into the canvass for l
intended to serve as County sheriff if
elected. l do not intend to resign in
event of election, and l will serve out
my term to the best of my ability un-
der the county law"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-23

strength to e. r. Adams for supervisor
at-large.
You can say" said Brown, that
such report is absolutely false and
without any foundation. l went into
the fight for the nomination as an anti
administration candidate and that l did
receive the nomination as such. I am
not in any sense an administration man
and am still OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-23
A GOOD COUGH MEpIcINE.

One Of the most popular cough medi-
cines is Putnams Cherry Cough Com
fort. 1t cures quickly, safely, and
pleasantly. If you have a cough don't
delay but get a bottle of this valuable
remedy. Hebron Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-23
BY
HIS GUNS
A. NJ. BROWN DENOUNCES AS
FALSE REPORT THAT HE MADE
A DEAL WITH ADMINISTRATION.

A. M. Brown, the Republican nom
inee for County sheriff, was seen this
afternoon in regard to a report that he
had in reality been the administration
candidate in the recent convention,
Brown having in exchange thrown his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-23
TantaIuS Heights Lot
PROPERTY OF A.C. LOVEKIN, ESQ
AREA / S2-1OO ACRES.

All improved with well kept grass
terrace and lawn. Part of lot planted
with fruit trees. such as Orange
Lemon Lime, Avocado Pear, Mango,
Florida, Peach, Russian Mulberry,
Strawberry Guava, Etc.
Grove of fine old Kukui and Koa
shade trees
Comfortable bungalow with sanitary
plumbing large water tank etc.
one of the best sites on the noun
tain under the lee of Tantalus Peak
and with an unexcelled view.
Title perfect,
Just the location for home during
the hot summer months. Near the
city.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

their maria ge and in every way con
 ducted himself with grace in his com ings and goings. The business men ot the town began to consider him lucky fellow anG his wife had C--cry confidence in h'm. He bought some jewslry and some merchandise he
 could quickly curn into money. either
 on credit or by spurious cheeks, and then suddenly failed to return home.
 Af,er 9 day or two of anxiety. his
 bride received a letter from Fl Ia~o
 saying that he had to raise some mon
 ey and he had worked the fraud upon
 her and the other GlOEe people to do
 so. He said there was no legacy and
 he had not secured as much by his scheme as he had hoped. for he had
 intended to unload the bis check on
 the bank. He was sorry to abuse her
 confidence but she was not the HIg-
 woman to be vic;imized. and she should bear up as braTeIy Gs possible He had been just as kind to her as he could and play the game and held her in high respect bus
 it was money he was Gi-eT-
 It later Eecame known that during , the making of his Hash, TTeEallis had also insured his life for S20o00 in fla vor of his wife, hoping that after he had left her she would have that [ source of revenue for a start, bCt he paid for it with cheek that was Eo
 good and as he failed to make the big
 raise he never was abIe to rcaka the ! check good. The insurance policy of 1 course will never be delivered and the ! agent is sorrowIng. not for anythinS i he has lost but for fine loss of wh-J i he had hoped he woGld make
 l l. is also I7arned thst a sinil TT
 fraud was perPe-ratcd not long ago in ] New Mexico and from the description i of the culprit it is believed Ee is the
 same man though he then went by the name os Shea. If il C1n be ascertain
 cd shat he is the same man and that l he there married somebody. h. may i be liable on a bisamy charge.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
OF LOCAL INTEREST

COMING SOON-Dr. R. w. Craig and wife who are now in Los Angeles. are expected to arrive here in a sfew days
 RETURNED HOME-Mrs. Anderson and children returned home yesterday morning from their summer outing in California.
 SEVEN WEEKS OF REsT-Mr. and Mrs. William Dodenhoff returned home yesterday from a seven weeks visit in southern California.
 HOME AGAIN-James Collins re- turned home yesterday from months visit in California, having spent a part of the time in San Francisco and a par1 of the time at Warmers ranch.
 HORSES AT THE TRACK-Driver Mickens yesterday took to the fair grounds the first race horses to be in stalled in the new barns and very soon training will begin there in earnest.
 BAPTIST CHURCH-Flrst Baptist church cO.ner Monroe and Third ave nCe. Preaching at II a. m. and s D. n. by the pastor. Rev. Orville Coats Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Young Peoples meeting at ' p. m.
 TT RAINED-It has been buffing and clustering for several nights now but last night it really rained a little. - long one but there was a very lively Trecipitation for a few minutes.
 M. E. CHURCH SOUTH-Preaching morning and night by Harold Govette. Services will begin promptly at II a. m. and I:30 D. m. Sunday school 9: 45 q. m pr. H. A. Hughes. supeTintend- Cnt. Epworth Leage at 6:3O D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
 TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS account of Labor day which occurs to- morrow the quarterly teachers exam inatiOn will not EeSia until Tuesday morning. Then there will he q two days session in the district court room.
 BACK TO ARIZONA-A. Harry | George is expected to arrive here this morning from Detroit to join his fam ! fly which has been here for some | time. Mir. George was a former resi- dent of Phoenix end has many friends ] who will be glad to welcome him back.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
1IcKee's Circus "ad" today.
ANUS EM ENTS.
Opening of the Fall Season at the
 Hsrdyvick Theatsr.

Manager Stechen announces the ooeui1g of the fall season of the Hard wick theater to tll-e place Wednesday Sept. 20. when he will present ,he Wade Comic Opera compeny i1 two new operas. the names Of which W-I be announced upon the arrival of the advance agent Of the company when the best and most tuneful operaS will be selected from their extensive repertoire. Among the we'll known and popular artists who are prime favor-tes here are F. A. Wade, JSs. C. Taylor. c. Byron Brcnti, Frank Bur Eess, r. Y. Cleveland, Lawrence Pow CTS, Miss Kitty Nice, AGdie NIumford. Maud Hasse, Lila Thome, B-T-ha Standliff and Gertrude HUtchiso1. Al-. Louis Perlc is musical director. \ competent chorus and special scenery for each act will be in evidence. Par ticulars in referance to the sale of seats will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
Towels

PURE LINEN HUCK ToWELs-18 inches wide and 36 incnes long; either pure white or with red borders; nicely hemmed; equal to the best aO
 there is at 15 cents. For
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
A MAD BRITISHER.

McKes's "ad~ is right today,
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

Some American abroad has $ ire I up the wrath or a British yach -Sman- as this Personal" in the London Standard wiJn-sscs:
 "Cowcs-If the person speaking bal Italian with an American twanE, own ing an unnamed black foreign yaNl and giving his name as Luigi Care. has courage to meet me in Cowes neighborhood this week. I will con vince him that he cannot commit acts amounting to piracy with impunity.- Owner of Irene.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
4 1.-THE WAY

< little way tn v--z vilh E---
 own Only a little way Then one of us .-u-- weep "..
 alone Until God'S gIv- 4 little way, I- L- es s-... ... .t. Together -aa- ] -rae Life would uu- have ... -- .-.
 Jo give T. one 0t us E-n-I5 -u- And if these lips saoa-d ever l..-a -.
 smile With tay heart l~- t-rr r -Two-Id b- for joy --a- t. -..
 while The would t- l-Ss-E -r -r.-. F. L. S-an,.a. Ir Nl.-r. t tuition.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
A GLOBE SENSATION
Confidence Man narries a Woman to
 Beat a Bank.

John F. TregaIiis. late or Globe, Ar;- zona, has earned his spurs and hence forth is entitled to be known as one of the favored few who can live by their wits and cut out the "swelt of the brow" feature of life. Tregallis,
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
ATTACKING THE sEzF TRUST.

Consumption i~ aH- r-r juice o- fresh r,E--a.'-- matter with -a-I-- ..-. r-- -a... relation oc ue-- Il. lurrr-a laFe am mtar--l.H- ErHI.-r Scti1l--L-aD Si-- L-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
CITY NEWS

Just as the paper was going to press this afternoon the Welcome lunch room. an alleged policy shop. was apinehed' by the police and several players captured
 There are so many members of thss Alumni association of the High school anxious to have a reception during Christmas week that the executive committee may decide to have the dance which was called of during the past week. If the dance is given it will undoubtedly attract a large at- tendance as the graduates seem very eager to push the affair through.
 A young fellow by the name of Car roll. employed at the ScOEill Manufac- turing Co. while working in Foreman Longs room this afternoon received a very bad injury to his hand. He was moving a barrel of metal and while he was dropping 1t to the floor his hand was caught by a nail and severely ripped. The nail tore open the entire palm of his hand and made a Eash down the middle of his middle finger. The young man was SO af- fected by the accident that he went into a sW0on and 1t was some time be fore he was brought out of it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
CAUGHT AT LAST
Men in the Guise of Telephone
 Inspectors Who Have Been Robbing for Six Months.

New York. Dec 1.-Two men ar- rested in Elizabeth, N. J., accused of trying to rob house in the guise of telephone inspectors, have been oper- ating since last spring all around New York and have stolen valuables to the amount of $30,OO0, according to con fessions the police report have been made by the prisoners.
 When arrested they described them- selves as Lawrence Brown, 20 years old, and Edward Wilson, 22, both of New York. According to their alleged confessions, among other robberies they went to the home of Admiral Bowles in Boston and carried off box containing valuable deeds to property and gold chain. They pawned the chain for $6 and expressed back to the admiral the box, with it's contents.
 In Bridgeport, Conn, they robbed the house of Dr E. A. Godfrey of goods valued at $6O0. Most of their plunder consisted of jewelry. Pawn tickets for most of the stolen articles have been recovered.
 Detectives were in Elizabeth yester- day from New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Bridgeport, Albany and Jersey City. and all say they are sat isfied the prisoners are the offenders for whom search has been made by the police. of several states.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
SENATOR A LOSER
Tower Crashes Into Offices of Brooklyn Trust Company Bury
 ing Money and Valuables

New York, Dec 14.-Fire early tc- day destroyed four-story brick busl. ness building at the corner of Fulton street and Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. the property of State Senator Charles Cooper, entailing loss of S100,OO0 or the building and an additional loss to tenants of about $150,000.
 A spectacular feature was presented when tower which stood four stories high from the street had it's supports burned away and went crashing through three floors, sending up shower of sparks and glowing embers.
 The tower fell into the offices of the Brooklyn Trust Go, burying a safe which contained $25,000 in cash, which is thought by the trust com pany to be unharmed by the heat. On. the second floor of the building Sen ator Cooper had storeroom in whicf he had many valuable paintings and other art treasures. These suffered from the flames and to-day the senator estimated his loss on these at $5O,00o. Other tenants who sustained losses were the PrudentiS.. and Jonn Han cock Life Insurance companies, the American Harness Go and the London Harness Go. The fire was under con- trol shortly after daylight, but fw,- men remained at the ruins until almoTE mon .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
MITCHELL IS THERE
Demands to be Made Upon the Operators Are Formulated and
 Ready for Presentation.

Shamokin, Pa, Dec. 1.-The an- thracite coal miners convention began it's sessions here to-day. About sev- en hundred delegates were present when John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, called the convention to order
 This convention is regarded as more important than any held since Mitchell came into the hard coal field in 1900 with the avowed purpose of duplicating the organization ill west ern Pennsylvania and the western states which held contracts with the bitumnous coal operator It is known that President Mitchell is desirous of having the convention adjourn by Saturday night. The delegates may take longer time, however, to for mulate the request or demands to be made upon the operators as a substi tute for the strike commissions award
 The miners leaders plan througlt the convention to request confer ence of the operators. This will bV made in the form of q resolution, and the following demands, it is said, will be made if the conference is granted:
 A party agreement better known as recognition of the union.
 An eight hour workday.
 An increase in pay to all classes of employees of at least ten per cent. and possibly twenty per cent based on the wages in effect April 1. 1902
 This would mean that the miners would receive about the same as un der the present award.
 For some unskilled employees iI would mean slight increase.
 Louis N. Hammerling, who acted as MT Mitchelrs confidential repre- sentative during the strike of 1902. left here for Washington to-day after spending the night with the miners chief and other union representatives He will return tomorrow and report to President Mitchell before the con. vention has announced any demands.
 Mir Hammerhng may see President Roosevelt, although 1t is rulnored that he goes to see Senator Knox who is understood to have suggested to Pres ident Cassatt of the Pennsylvania railroad, that he use his influence to induce the coal companies to adopt a more conciliatory attitude towards the union. On Tuesday Mir Hammer ling was in Philadelphia, but he de- clined to say whether he had seen either President Cassatt or President Baer of the Reading company.
 Should the operators be disposed to grant the miners conference thei. intention will be known tomorrow to MT Mitchell. In the event of a favor abel reply coming from the operators the convention will be in position to make up it's list of demands and grievances and to vote to the execu tive board or to Mir Mitchell and the three district presidents, the power not only to enter into negotiations but to make terms for the miners for short term.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
SPECIAL MESSAGE
President Roosevelt is Going to Take a Hand in the In-
 surance Case.

New York, Dec. 1.-The Times to- day says: Information reached New York yesterday that President Roose- yelt will probably send q special mes- sage to congress asking for Legislation designed to cover illicit transactions in the insurance business.
 The message, according to tlle present program, will deal only with insurance matters in the District of Columbia, over which congress has jurisdiction. The president, it is said, deslres to set an object lesson by re- commenting legislation for the Dis. trlct of Columbia, which may be con sldered by the state legislatures. Closely related to this subject will De q meeting of governors. state in- surance commissioners and attorneys general of the various states in Chi cago on February l to formulate re- commendations to be made to the president
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
TRIP IN AN AIRSHIP
Chicago Electrician Went Up and Up Until He Reached a
 Height of 2,5OO Feet.

Chicago, Dec 14.-With the daring of man who faces death for the pere excitement of it, Horace B. Wild, an electrician of Chicago, yesterday, for the first time in his life, made flight in an airship. He scared to a height of 2,500 feet above the ground.
 After series of thrilling experi- ences he returned to the earth safely three miles from the place where he started on his trip in a machine which never had been tested before His flight was over Grand Crossing and was witnessed by hundreds of specta- tors.
 The trip through the air at the height of half a mile was made under difficulties. Wild's greatest peril was the danger of losing his hold on the machine on account of the cold
 Twice his numb fingers slipped from their grasp of the frame of the ship and twice he caught himself by hooking his heels into a grove in the cross beams.
 The trip was made after several at tempts covering period of three weeks. When the big airship sailed away the crowds cheered and Wild waved his hand gleefully. ....
 For time all went well, the dirigi- ble machine moving to the south smoothly. Then the engine operating the propeller stopped because the SUD- ply of gasoline was exhausted. WitlI that came to the airship man the real- ization that he was going higher and higher and had not means of propelling the ship in the direction of the earth.
 Wild, in frantic endeavor to es- cape destruction, climbed into tine net work of the gas filled bag above him and holding on with the fingers of one hand, almost frozen, with his teeth un- fastened the cord that held the escape valve, permitting the gas to escape in sufficient quantities to allow his float ing to the ground.
 The pulling down of the airship by it's trail rope was accomplished by two women and boy with the greatest difficulty and at great personal risk. for several parts of the machinery be- came detached and their falling to the ground so frightened the balloon that it struggled with renewed energy to escape into the clouds. If it had es. capped from the rescuers Wild's death would have been certain, as he would have been carried out into the lake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
RANK OF ENGLAND.

London. Dec 14.-The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve, decreased e912,000. Circulation, m creased e12.O00. Bullion, decreased eSoeO. PTS. Other securities, de creased e591.OO0. Other deposits, in- creased e3.62S0OO. Public deposits, decreased e4.9a3.OO0. Notes reserve, decreased eS92.OOO. Government se- curities. increased e2O0,0O0. The pro portion of the banks reserve to habil- itv this week is 4O.1O per cent as com nared with 4OO6 per cent last week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
W.U. T. MEN ARRESTED
Charged With Aiding and Abetting Gambling
 Schemes

Bridgeport, Dec 14.-James J. Lane, local manager for the Western Union Telegraph Go, and Thomas J. Stafford, a lineman, were arrested to-day on a warrant charging them with aiding and abetting gambling. The complainants are members of the state police, who have been Investigating reports on pool selling on races running a pool room in this city. A raid was made on the pool room last evening and the proprietor arrested. Each of the two arrested to-day were released on $2,5OO bonds furnished by General H. A. Bishop. A warrant has also been issued for the arrest of James A. Scott of New Haven for running an informa- ton bureau.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
sHERwooD's TESTIMONY.

wrecker of Southport Bank Created
 A Sensation.
 Bridgeport, Dec. 14-oliyer T. Sher- wood who has served two years of a sentence for wrecking the Southport National bank by embedding S2OO,OOO of the funds of the bank, gave sen- sational testimony here to-day in the suit brought against him by the bank. He said that the money he embedded went to furnish a millinery store in New York and he also implicated a New York broker who manipulated some of the bonds of the bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
LATEST HAzING CASE.

Washington, Dec Regarding the reported case of hazing at the naval academy, recorded in this mornings dispatches, it can be authoritatively announced that if it is in the power of the navy department to stamp ous hazing in any form at the academy it will be done and done speedily. The report of Admiral Sands, superintend- ent of the naval academy, on this case is now on its way to Washington and will be the subject of conference of the secretary of the navy and other high officials to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
CONTEST CONTINUED.

Washington, Dec. 14- The contest between the ways and means con- mittee and the interstate and foreign commerce committee for control of Insurance legislation was continued in the house to-day. MT Paine con- tended that the power to tax was the only way in which congress could get control over insurance and the ways and means committee has control over the taxing The senate bill reported by Senator Aldrich giving the canal bonds the same privilege as other bonds passed the senate without de bate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
HALEY FIsKE A WITNESS.

New York, Dec 14.-Haley Fiske. vice president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co, was the first wit ness to testify before the insurance in- vestigating committee to-day. When the committee adjourned yesterday Mir Fiske was reading statement of the lapses in the industrial depart ment of his company's business. Mir Fiske made a further statement on that subject to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
STEAMER RETURNS.

Stockholm, Dec. 14-The Swedish steamer Drottning Sophia returned here this morning from Riga with Swedish refugees. She arrived at Ri- ga December 8. Her commander re- ports that during the vessels stay in port there were no disturbances at Riga but that absolute anarchy reign ed in the country districts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
AuTHoR SHARP DEAD.

London, Dec 14.-The death is an- nounced from Sicily of William Sharp, the author. Concurrently with the an- nouncement Sharps friend, Richard Whiteing, reveals the Interesting fact that Sharp was the author. of the works published under the pseudonym of .sMiss Fiona Mac Leod."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
MAIL TRAIN DERAILED.

Waterloo, Ia Dec 14.-A south bound mail train on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific road ran into an open switch at Waterloo last night and plunged through a string of loaded box cars. The mail car, the baggage car and two passenger coaches were wrecked. Three trainmen and several passengers were injured. All will re- cover
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED.

Brownsville, Pa, Dec 14.-Four per- sons were drowned in the Mononga- hela river today as the result of the passenger steamer Rose Hite colliding with the towboat John F. Kline. and sinking in IA feet of water. All the dead were deckhands on the steamer and were drowned while they slept.