davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
BIC TIMES At
HAWAIIAN HOTEL

Tuesday evening will see much doing
at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Chef
Wyman will serve a special dinner on
the broad verandas during which the
Ellis Quintette club will play and sing.
After dinner Madame Scott will give
her concert which will be one of the
musical treats of the season. After the
concert there will be a dance, the Ellis
quintette furnishing the music.
During the entire evening the beau
tiful arts and crafts exhibit will be
open to the public, while those inter-
ested in the political situation will be
able to see the returns as fast as they
are received by the Republican Central
Committee. Manager Church will
have two blackboards going-one in the
Billiard Room and one in the main
corridor. ,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
DELICIOUS WHITE GRAPR JUICE.

Grape-Catel is a most delicious white
grape juice which is being served at the
Hebron Drug Cos soda fountain. 1t
is very wholesome and possesses the
rich grs.pe flavor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
SHIPPING NELLNGENGE
ARRIVING,

ARRIVING.
Saturday, June L.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins, searle. from
koolau ports, at $50 p. m.
Monday, June 10.
Am. bark Charmer, Stales, So days
from Newcastle, at II a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
CAPTAIN HERMAN HELD.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-Captain
Charles f. Herman of the steamship
Sonoma appeared before United States
Commissioner Heacock yesterday and
through his counsel, Nathan A. Frank,
waived examination on the charge oe
having permitted a diseased immigrant
passenger to land. Frank stated that
he desired the United States District
Court to pass upon the merits of the
case. Captain Herman was released
on $500 bonds. Bonds in a similar
amount were filed by Captain j. c. Nc
Kenzie of the British ship Barcore and
Captain Edmund England of the Brit
ish ship Thistle, accused of having per-
mitted diseased members of their
crews to escape.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
WEATHER REPORT.
u. S. Weather Bureau Office, YOUNG
Building

Temperatures, a. m, 20; a. m, 49,
10 a. m, II; noon, 10. Morning mimi
mum, 60.
Barometer a. m, 30; absolute humi-
dity, s a. m, 6S62 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, s a. m, 6S per
cent: dew point, a. M, Ga.
wind, velocity 6 a. m, 2, Sc. s am,
4, NE; 10 a. m, 10 NE; noon Is, NE
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a.
m, trace inches.
Total WIND movement during "A
hours ended at noon, 226 miles.
ALEX. Mcg., ASHLEY.
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
OAHU ALUMNI REUNION.

At four O'Clock next Thursday after
noon, there will be held on the grounds
of oahu College, a reunion of the stu
dents of that institution. This reunion
will be, not alone for the graduates Of
the College, but for all those who, from
the earliest days, up to the present
time have been pupils of Oahu College
and PunahOu Preparatory. No formal
cards will be sent out, this announce
ment in the daily papers, is the cordial
invitation to all past and present stu
dents and their families to participate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
MARGARET OF coNNAUqHr.

EDITOR STAR: viii you allow me
to correct the statement in this after
moons Issue of the Star that the Prin-
cess Margaret of Connaught who was
married yesterday to Prince Gustave
Adolphe of Sweden is a granddaughter
of King Edward VII. The young lady
in question is a niece of Kin gEdwards
being the daughter of his younger
brother Arthur William Patrick, Duke
of Connaught, the namesake and God
son Of the Duke of wellington on
her mothers side Princess Margaret is
related to the royal family of Germany
Respectfully yours,
NGLO-AMERICAN.
Honolulu, June 1G, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19

sion Ditch co. was formally opened by
the turning on a great head Of water
which ran rapidly into the large new
reservoir at Grove Ranch. The only
celebration of the completion of this
elaborate undertaking was made by
Engineer Foss and others on one Of the
hills near Haiku-the explosion of a
whole case of giant powder
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
CARTER AT PEARL HARBOR.
Governor Carter this afternoon made
a visit to Pearl Harbor.
ST. PETERS SCHOOL.

st. Peters Chinese Day school holds
it's annual entertainment Tuesday June
Goth in St. Andrews Sunday School
room at 1880 p. m. The program con-
sists of drills and a unique play in
which novel and original costumes are
introduced, chief among the drills will
be the march of Chinese lanterns, ac-
companied by new and original music
rendered by the Chinese orchestra of
the school.
The proceeds win be devoted to the
much needed furnishing of the school
room.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19

GOVERNOR WILL DINE HEPBURN
Governor Carter viii be the host at 4
dinner to be given at the Hawaiian Ho-
tel on Friday evening next in honor of
Congressman Hepburn of Iowa. The
affair promises to be very brilliant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19

Star want Ads pay rs cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
AUCTION SALE
ON TUESDAY, JUNE 20,
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. NJ.

At my salesrooms, S47 Kaahumanu
street, 1 will sell
so Chinese Grass Woven Chairs, Silk
Kimonos, Silk Shirt Waists, Pima silk,
Dress Lengths, Table Sets, Doilies,
Dressing, Sacks, Chinaware,
ALSO
Without reserve elegant quarter
sawed oak buffet, hand carved; oak
buffet polished 1 mahogany buffet po-
lished 1 mahogany China closet, new
style, 2 Princess dressers, oak.
ALL NEW GOODS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
AUCTION SALE
0N.zWEDNESDAY, JUNE 81,

At my salesroOm,
Silk and Silk Crepe Goods,
Pima SILK Dress Lengths, japanese
and Chinese.
80 Twisted Grass Chairs, (the raja),
Brass Ornaments,
Doilies, Center Pieces, etc.
on view Tuesday afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr he Au Hou, June 49, from
Kauai ports, Miss Nelson and deck.
Per bark r. p. Rithet, June IS, from
san Francisco: Mrs. Leighton Robin
son, Miss Marion MsIvors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
TIM KINNEY'S BEAR HUNT.
Relates His Experience With Silver
Tip on Bitter Greek.

Although he halls from Bitter Creek,
Tim Kinney of Wyoming, who is a.
guest of the Shoreham, is by no means
of the sort of wild and wooI1y" citizen
who is supposed to cavort and howl
along the banks of that celebrated
stream, says the Washington Post On
the contrary Mr. Kinney is one of the
most substantial men of his state, and
as mild a hammered gentlemen as ever
came out of the Occfdent- He is owner
of focks and herds galore, besides be-
ing a member of the Wyoming sheep
commission. His home is at Rock
Springs, and his ranch on Bitter creek
is only a few miles to the north of
where the president has been battling
with the tribe of bruin.
IF I could be given some sort of
office as custodian to the president of
the United States said Mr.. Kinney
Il would never let one of our chief
magistrates go bear hunting. 1 am
impelled to say this because from per
sonaI experience 1 know just how dan
gerOus the sport is. / wouldn't this
day for 500 0Q0 spot cash go through a
certain experience 1 had with a big
silver tip out in our country. 1t was
in the winter of 1893. That season the
bears in Bitter creek were surely a
nuisance to the stoc}<men- I lost so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

many calves that 1 got fighting man.
and declared war on the four-footed
despoilers
''One day my foreman and I were out
rounding up a herd of beeves when in a
low, marshy spot we came across one
of the biggest bears L ever saw. IN
luckily, we didn't have .eftfIer rifle or
revolver, but as 1 looked at the beast
and thought OF my dead calves my
dander got up. and it occurred to me
that we might throw our lariats over
him and hold him until some way of
executing the death penalty could be
found.
I'VE thought it was a picnic. and so
it was as far throwing a rope over
Mr. Bear was concerned My man got
his rope over the enemy's neck and I
got him around one leg. It looked as
though we had him. Dismounting,
made the end of my lariat fast to the
stump of a tree, but the foreman stayed
on his pony. Grabbing a huge rock. 1
got quite close to the brute and dealt
him a terrible blow in the forehead.
With a howl of rage he gave a mighty
lunge that broke the rope from the
tree and started after me. But for
the tremendous efforts of my compan-
1 ion, who still maintained his hold.
would have been caught and killed be-
| fore / could have been able to reach
my pony. AS il was, the shave was
/ extremely close, and the bear was right
at my heels as 1 got i'm the saddle. All
this time the foreman was Juggling and
/ hauling manfUlly, and if he hadn't been
both strong and skillful I'd have never
lived to tell this yarn. In a few min
utes / managed to get another rope.
and this time old Silver Tip was I'M
| able to break his fastening Both of
US then assaulted him with stones and
beat him into insensibility before ad-
miEiStering the coup de grace with a
hunting knife"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
She Knew How.
Nippincotts.)

Darky help is the despair of every
southern matron- But of all the darby
help in Dixie, Billy was the worst. Tell
him on Monday to do a chore, and the
following Monday he would reply that he
done been speckilatin' " about it
Mrs Bronson, who gave him his board
and wage in return for Hypothetical
work, had vowed many times that she
JeS wouldn't have that lazy niger
around If she knew where she could get
another, but somehow Billy stayed. At
last, after the advent of a new girl in
the Kitchen. Mrs. Bronson noticed a
reformation in her pet trial. She could
not account for it until being in the
yard che day she heard the cook calling
him from the kitchen. Billy was in the
barn.
Say, yO' worthless trash,' the cook
was calling, did you even kiss a real
black cuIIed lady?''
Billy raised his head and grinned.
L shuah done So he answered.
We'll, den, when you done fOtch in
an ahmful of wood I'm goin to give you
chance to kiss another"
Billy waited on no second bidding, and
Mrs. Bronson held the secret of the
change. The cook knew how.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
ReIinquished TitIe for HUSBAND.

The most noted of these ladies'
is Madame IA Douairiere Klerehf
she married a nobIeman, who was
an admiral in the Dutch navy; as
he was untitled his wife relinquished
hers through courtesy Her two sis
ters have practically given up theirs
also. but the only son of the family
their brother. holds to his and is ad-
dressed as Count Henry van de Ho-
gendOrp- Although conservatives by
birth. the three cOuntesses in the Ho-
gendOTp family at The Hague have be-
come thoroughly democratic in spirit
through the process of changing condi-
lions in their country. and are now
leaders in the most progressive circles
for the advancement of women. For
years Madame du Klerck has been the
most prominent lady in Holland. When
the brother OF Napoleon was king, the
licensing of vice was introduced by
the will of BOnaparte. When the first
Count HOgendorp became leader OF af-
fairs he left that chapter out of the
constitution. Although the licensing of
vice was abolished nationally, vet diff
ferent towns Iegalized it, some men
in each wishing to have il licensed as
i'm Paris. but the sentiment against the
infamy was so great that now its leg
islatiOn has been abolished throughout
Holland except in one or two villages
Some sort of regulation existed in Rot
terdam until two years ago. when it
was put down There was never any in
Amsterdam. At Til5ury there was a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
HOW DRUNKENNESS
GAN BE CURED.

If you are a slave to drink. what would
you give to overcome the habit2 W hat
would YOU give 10 have a clear brain,
strong nerves and perfect manhood
What would you give to save the money
that You Squander over the bar2
The Temple Appeal" the official organ
of te temple trustees of the W. - T. L,
tells how this terrible habit, or disease.
as il truly is. can he cured at little
cost and with no publicity or loss OF time.
In a recent issue IL says: "Orrlne Is a
new cure for drunkenness. A Washing
ton chemist is the diScOVerer. Remark
able changes have been wrought for sur
feriHg drinking men by its use
Orrine No. 1 can be given secretly.
without the patients knowledge No
is in pill form. for voluntary treatment
Conquer the drink habit by this simple
and scientific remedy. Price 81 per box.
Il is absolutely harmless Orrine IS solo
and recommended in this city bv
SMITH DRUG CO.
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

Music every night to eat by at Salt
air cafe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08

Thousands whom it has cured vouch for the value of Hoods Sarsaparilla as a cure for catarrh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08

easily dispose of the mythical Derby shire.
 From that time on all was plain. Straker had led out the horse to a hol- low where his light would be invisible. Simpson in his flight had dropped his era vat and Straker had picked it up-wth some idea. perhaps, that he might use it in securing the horses leg. Once in the hollow he had got behind the horse and struck. a light; but the creature fright ened at the sudden glare and with the strange instinct of animals feeling that some mischief was intended, had dashed out, and the steel shoe had struck Strak- CT full on the forehead He had already, in spite of the rain, taken off his overcoat In order to do his delicate task. and so, as he fell, his knife gashed his thigh. Do 1 make it clear?"
 "Wonderful" cried Colonel. ''Wonder- full! You might have been therel'
 My final shot was, 1 confess, a very long one. It struck me that so astute a man as Straker would not undertake this delicate tendon-niclSing without little practice. What could he practice on? My eyes fell upon the sheep, and 1 asked question which, rather to my surprise, showed that my surmise was correct.
 When I returned to London I called upon the milliner, who had recognized Straker as an excellent customer of the name of Derbyshire, who had very dashing wife, with strong partiality for expensive dresses. l have no doubt that this woman had plunged him over head and ears in debt, and so led him into this miserable plot"
 You have explained all but one thing" cried the Colonel ''Where was the horse?"
 "Ah, it bolted, and was cared for by one of your neighbors. We must have an amnesty in that direction, I think This is Clapham Junction, if I am not mis- taken, and we shall be in Victoria in less than ten minutes. If you care to smoke cigar in our rooms, Colonel, I shall be happy to give you any other details which might interest you.'
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
WOULD PRESERVE
SEVENTH STREET
Revised Plan for Railway
Tracks.
SAVING IN GRADE DAMAGE
Southwestern Citizens Association
Submits Maps TO District
Commissioners.

A general revision of the present plans
for the railroad tracks Maryland and
Virginia avenues southwest is de-
manded by the South Washington Citi
Zens Association, Maps showing the
changes desired are being considered by
the District Commissioners.
In brief the new plan, which the Com
mfssioners do not hesitate to say pos
sesses a great deal Of merit. provides for
the continuance of the depressed part Of
| the system eastwardly from Eleventh
street southwest, to a point east Of
Seventh street, so as to make little or
no change in the present grade OF Sew
enth. Eighth, Ninth and Tenth streets.
To Preserve Seventh Street
Under the existing plans Seventh
street at Virginia avenue is lowered
about eight feet. South Washington
citizens wish TO preserve Seventh street
as one OF the main thoroughfares OF
their section They discourage the idea
advanced by the District Engineer de-
partment that Sixth street can be made
great boulevard.
Would Effect Saving.
| The new plan, it is claimed, would
| effect great saving because OF the
! elimination of grade damages. No
| change III grade is contemplated at
| Tenth street or Ninth street A slight
elevation would be necessary at Seventh
| street and at Sixth the street would
| have to be carried over the tracks by a
bridge or else lowered under the tracks.
A slight depression would be made at
| Four-and-a-haIf street. Most of the
property to be damaged by these
| changes, # is said, would be the rail-
road property, which has waived any
| claim for damages by reason Of a
| change in grade.
Objection is made TO the "unsightly"
/ overhead bridge at Seventh and Vir-
| ginia avenue Contemplated in the pres
| ent plans.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10

been prominently identified with the or
ganization and Improvement of the mill
tia of his State
During the early part of the present
session of Congress there was much
talk of the forthcoming railroad legisla-
ton, general interest having been turned
to this topic by the Presidents refer
ence to it IL his message TO Congress,
and soon word was passed around that
Colonel Hepburn, chairman Of the Com
Enerce Committee. would introduce a
Dill that would meet with all the re-
quirements of the situation
The Bill Reported.
Reporters besieged Colonel Hepburn
daily with requests for information
about the much talked of bill, and it
was for several weeks topic of gen
eraf discussion. Finally it was intro
duced in the House and word was
flashed over the country that the future
railroad law OF the United States had
been given to the public for inspection
and examination.
Then came the meeting Of the Com
nerce Committee and the decision &c
adopt the features of the Esch and
Townsend bills The gentlemen named
had introduced their bills and had them
dismissed without more than passin e
notice, as the country had made I'D It's
mind that Hepburn was to be the author
of the important bill" The committee
thought otherwise, and Colonel Hepburn
yielded to the wishes of his colleagues.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
EsCHTOWNsEND Bill FEATURES.

The Interstate Commerce Commission the
reasonable unreasonable
There shall by
The Interstate
political party.
$500 100000 year.
obey Commission
shall punished $4,000 each
appoint
appointed transportation
taken the of transportation the
the United
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
'nn'' S REFEREES
@ GO ON The RACK
Ea osby, Now a Federal S1euth,
1.o.lng Activity of Alabama
Officials.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 1o.-Col
John s, Mosby, famous in the civil war
as Confederate scout and now special
agent OF the Department of Justice, is
here investigating the conduct of GER
tain prominent Government officials, es-
pecially with reference to their activity
in partisan politics.
The investigation centers around J. o.
Thompson, collector of internal revenue
for Alabama and chief of President
Roosevelt's patronage referees in Ala
bama.
Colonel Mosby will endeavor to ascer-
tain whether or not Thompson violated
civil service regulations during the last
campaign in collecting or disbursing
Campaign funds
The attention Of the United States
court has been called to the activity of
certain Government officials in collect
ing campaign funds from Government
employees Federal Judge Thomas G.
Jones is behind the inquiry which Col
onel Mosby is prosecuting. There are
rumors that the present referee system
in the distribution of Federal official
patronage will be changed by the Presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
FINDS AN OLD LETTER
BY PRESIDENT LINCOLN
Painstaking Document About a Gov
eminent Tangle Over Improved
Gunpowder.

NASHUA, n. II, Feb. 10.-Arthur Hos
mer. a dealer in antiquities, has found
among the discarded books and papers
Of z welI-known citizen, whose name he
viii not divuIge, an autograph letter
written by Abraham Lincoln when he
was in the White House.
The letter is about a tangle which the
Government had got into regarding
some improved ordnance powder. The
remarkable thing about the letter is its
length. anG indicates how hard Mr.
IN ia Oh n.y.
II is all in Mr. Lincolu's hand. and
comprises two and a half sheets of
letter paper, or about 500 words
The Washington times., 1905-02-10

The House passed the Esch- Townsend
rate bill yesterday afternoon by a vote
of 326 to II
At o'clock the vote was taken on the
Davey BILL the Democrats substitute
for the Republicans bill, and resulted
in the Davey bin being voted down on
strictly partisan lines. Then the decis-
i've vote on the Townsend bill
followed.
The concluding speeches on the bill
aroused more interest among members
of the House and in the galleries thaf'
had been observed during the earlier
stages of the debate. Able addresses
we're made by Representatives Hepburn.
Crumpack IT. De Almond, and Williams,
the minority leader.
Pierce Praises President.
The first speaker. Mr.. Pierce of Ten
nessee said he would vote for the bill,
and praised the President for champion
ing the railroad legislation Mr. De Ar
rnond attacked the bill. on the ground
that it IS inadequate to meet the de-
rnands of present railroad conditions IN
the United States
After Mr. CrumDacker had made a
brief speech IN support OF the Esch-
Townsend bill. Mr.. Williams of Mlssis-
sippf made the closing remarks for his
side of the House He took the ground
that the Republicans. in passing the bill,
followed largely on the trail already
blazed by The Democratic party. He
praised the President for his strong posi-
ton ON the matter.
There might come a time, he said,
when the whole country, with the excep-
ton Of the South, would champion
Government ownership Of the railroads.
The Southerners, ne argued. would OPP
pose Government ownership because
they know that the United States would
never operate separate coaches for
blacks and whites
Mr.. Hepburn, chairman of the Coma
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
FLORISTS OPPOSED
To BUILDERS BILL
Say They Are Better Qualified for
Greenhouse Construction Than
Master Builders.

The Washington florists are opposed
to the passage of the master builders
license bill, pending in Congress.
Secretary Peter Bisset, of the Florists
Club, has written to the District Com
missiouers to protest against the bill,
pursuant TO instructions received at
a meeting of the society on February !.
The florists do almost all of their own
repairing, building or greenhouses, set
ting up boilers, etc. They claim they
are better qualified for greenhouse
building than the master builders advo-
eating the measure
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
PILGRIM MEMORIAL FUND
is NOW COMPLETED

PROVINCETOWN, Mass. Feb. TO-
The fund of $4,000. which had to be
raised by the Pilgrim Memorial Associa-
ton OF Cape Cod in ssrder to secure a
like amount from the State for the ersc-
tion of a monument at Provincetogn Il,
commemoration Of the landing of the
Pilgrims on Cape Cod has been COM
pleted by an appropriation Of $500 by the
town of Welifeet.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
FIRE DESTROYS STABLE
AT FREEDMAN'S HOSPITAL

Damage to the extent of 1890 was oc-
casioned by fire In the stable of the
Freedman's Hospital this morning
An alarm was hastily turned in but
by the time the engines had arrived the
building was practically destroyed After
considerable difficulty the horse was
removed from the stable uninjured. The
ambulance, however, was totally de-
Stroyed.
How the blaze started the hospital au-
thorities are unable to state.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
WIFE DEMANDS PAY
HER HUSBAND RECEIVED

DIES MONIES. Feb. 10.-Alleging cruel
and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Samuel
Flinders. of Cherokee. has commenced
action for divorce, and as alimony de-
ulands the $4,000 which ii jury awarded
her husband q few days ago as damages
for alienation of her affections by Asa
G. Bailey a wealthy neighbor