davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
BARRACKS
FOR Two
COMPANIES
ALTHOUGH THERE WILL BE
FOUR COMPANIES HERE UNCLE
SAM Is NOT YET PROVIDING
FOR THEM

Although it has been officially an
nounced that a battalion of Infantry
instead of Naturalization, is to be
stationed in Honolulu the accommo-
dations now in course of construction
at Kahauid are only intended for two
companies.
1.-THE plans are so arranged that ad-
ditiona1 buildings for whole battalion
can be put up at any time, in fact they
are arranged for, but at present work
is only being done on the buildings for
two companies said Captain Hum
phrey of the Quartermasters' Depart
ment this morning.
The contractor has finished the eX-
cavating for the stores building and
also for the foundation of the bar
racks piers. The barracks will be of
frame on concrete foundations as viii.
all of the other buildings except the
guard house, which will be of concrete.
At present the work is not very far
advanced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
entertainment are now on sale at the
Orpheum box office
HOPES TO SPEND
TEN THOUSAND
LIEUT.. SLATTERY DESTROYS OF
HAVING HARBOR IMPROVE
MENT COMMENCE THIS MONTH.

Lieutenant Slattery the army en-
gineerng officer who is in charge OF
the dredging work of the harbor hopes
to be able to spend $4,000 for work done
this month. The Pacific and the local
work and all that is necessary is for
The 5. $. Robert Dollar to arrive with
the remainder of the apparatus for the
dredger. Slattery states that between
10000 and 100000 cubic yards of ma
terial will be dredged next month he
hopes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
REV, COREY MAY RETURN.

Rev, A e. Corey, formerly pastor of
the Christian Church here and after
wards a missionary in China, may re-
turn to Honolulu as Superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League. He asked a
salary of $4,000 a year and travelling
expenses but has been offered $1,000 on
the understanding that he shall aid
in the collection of the sum from those
interested in the campaign. 1t is be-
lieved by members of the league that
he will accept.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
A SICK SAILOR sURRENDERs.

William Stahl, sick sailor, who was
being sent home from the Asiatic
station by the transport Sherman es-
capped from his guard day Before yes
terday and was apprehended by the
police. 1t was discovered that Stahl
was i'll so he was turned loose by the
authorities He went to the Naval
station this morning and surrendered
himself. He is suffering from melan-
cholia and is being watched lest he
make some attempt to end his life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
shooting Notice.

Having assigned our interests in
shooting game at or on the land Of
Maunalua to D. p. r. Isenberg, ESQ.,
all persons are hereby warned that
shooting or hunting on the Maunalua
Lands CKoko Head is strictly prohibit
ed under full penalty of the law.
All permits heretofore granted are
hereby revoked.
MAUNALUA RANCH CO.,
BY S. NJ. Damon.
September 22nd, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
CONSUL IS IN
THE OOUSE CASE
JUDGE HUMPHREYS IS GOING TO
MAUI TO APPEAR FOR THE
PROSECUTION.

The Douse murder case on the island
of Maui is to be prosecuted by ex-Judge
Humphreys as special counsel for the
Japanese consul. Humphreys will go
to Maui on the next steamer to take
up the case. 1t was set for yesterday,
before Judge KepOikai, but was post
poned for a few days
Douse is the Puunene engineer who
is charged with murder as a result of
the death of a Japanese named Yama-
gaia, in the mill. He lit a match and
threw it at the Jap, after pouring a can
of gasoline over him, according to the
Japs' statements, Yamagata died soon
after, in the Puunene hospital.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
INSURANCE INVESTIGATION.

Treasurer Campbell is holding the in
surance investigation this afternoon, in
qutring into the charges made by the
Hawaiian Trust Company against the
New York Life. The hearing is in the
attorney generals office, and the de-
partment is assisting the treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
A GALA TIME
At HOTEL

From present indications the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel will have the biggest
crowd of the season this evening, dur
ing the Ellis Quintette club dance.
Fred Church will introduce a welcome
innovation in that he will keep the
hotel grill open during the dance
Those desiring refreshments, solids or
otherwise will be accommodated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
A CHURCH CONCERT.

The good and evil will be INDUCED
into a motive for seeking a fund for
the moving and repairing of Eva ma
tive church by means of a concert fol-
lowed by dance. This concert and
dance begins October IA, 1905 at the
Peninsula pavilion, Eva, from to $50
.. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
ORIENTAL. WISDOM

Mr.. Sato in referring to the POSSIBLE
tiles of disturbance in Japan says
every man who isn't in power would
like to get into power" This is
oriental wisdom brought strictly down
to date
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
WARMLY WELCOMED.

The party of newspaper photographers
visiting Cleveland, Ohio, We're warmly
welcomed by Mr.. Rockefeller as soon
as he found they were not magazine
writer's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
ENTERPRISE SAILED TODAY.

The S. S. Enterprise sailed at noon
today for San Francisco via Hilo. She
took several passengers from this por,
for the mainland, among Them being.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
HE DOESN'T KNOW.

The Sultan of Morocco is evidently
one of those benighted monarchs who
neglect to inform themselves as to
the exact meaning of the word ultima
tum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
PASSENGERS.
Departing.

Per S. S. Enterprise October -, for
San Francisco via Hilo-Fred Angus,
L. A. Marks, A. w. Judd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
HE'S PACIFIED.

There is anyhow one Filipino who
is thoroughly pacifed. His name is
Aguinaldo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
NEW AUVERTIsEMENTs
NEWS N a NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.
WEATHER REPORT.

Local Office U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., October -, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
BORN.

PRATT-In Honolulu, October II, 1906
to the wife of j. w. Pratt, a son.
ESPINDA-In Honolulu, October II,
to the wife of Akana Espinda, a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.
Tuesday October 10.
Stmr Lehua, McAllister, from Hilo
at midnight.
ARRIVING
DEPARTING.


S. S. Enterprise, Youngren, for San
Francisco via Hilo at noon.
Italian criser Calabria, for Suva at
D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-18
PROSECUTION WINS POINT
State Succeeds in HAVING Much OF
Testimony in Womack Case
Stricken Out.

Arguments Wero submitted yesterday
morning at the preliminary hearing Of
Franz. Wonlack. charged with the muir
der OF Joseph s Mathews before Judge
G. Is. Diehl. and the decision was taken
under advisement by the court until
Monday morning. Womack was re-
manded TO the county jail until that
time
Deputy County Attorney Job Lyon
moved that the court strike out all the
evidence given by the defense before
he commenced his arguments. Colonel
Nj. NJ. Kaighn. attorney for the de-
iendans, raised an objection, but il
was overruled. and the evidence of all
the witnesses except Mrs. Bessie Math-
ews introduced by the defense was
stricken out
Attorney Lyon argued that womaclI
lad provoked Mathews BY his actions
toward Mrs. Mathews. The assault
committed by Mathews was made be-
cause Womack refused TO leave his
house. Attorney Lyon commended that
Womacl had fired three shots into
Mathews body, when but one was nee
essary to give him an opportunity to
escape. He said that Womack failed
to grasp the opportunity and continued
10 fire at Mathews
Colonel Kaighn declared ~ his ar
eument that Mathewa had overpowered
Womack and had assaulted him with
out sufficient provocati0n. He main
tanned that Womack's actions and con-
duct in the household had not been
cues tionable, in any manner and he
also contended that the shooting of
Mathews was i'll self-defense and who'll
ly justified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-18
ELI MEETS TIGER TODAY
Betting Is Two to One That Yale
Trims Husky Students From
Princeton.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. livery
thing is in readiness for the Yale.
Princeton football game tomorrow, and
as nne weather Is predicted the crowd
promises to be a record breaker. \
score in double figures is expected BY
Yale, but as it is a college tradition
thdt Princeton always plays her best
game against the Blue, the undergrad
uate body seems to be prepared for
anything. The men of old Nassau were
not SO much in evidence tonight as in
the years when the Princeton team
came here for overnight quarters. The
making of Wagers on the outcome never
has been so insignificant. A few bets,
with Yale giving odds of to l. were
reported in cafes, but actually very
little money was in sight. Yale has
been consistent in winning her practice
games, and has not Vet had her goal
line crossed. while Princeton fell before
the onslaught Of Dartmouths eleven
and has been scored on by other teams.
IL is because of the small remarkable
showing of Yale with a team which
owing TO its light weight. has been un-
able to use TO any extent the heavy
tackle plays OF the past years. that the
sons Of Eli are so full Of confidence in
winning Both teams have been play
ing the so-caHed open game" Yale
10 more pronounced extent than her
rival. i'm which end and quarterback
runs have been frequent.
The Princeton team stopped over in
New York tonight. but members of the
vanguard from that college who have
reached here report that every man is
i'm prime condition and fun of cour-
age, and especially happy over the
prospect of good weather.
Trainer Mack Of Yale says that every
man who has been prepared for the
Princeton game is in good condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-18
BIG BUNCH OF BILLS.
Work Cut Out by New York Munich
pal Ownership League.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE executive
committee Of the Municipal Ownership
league held its first meeting since the
election today and announced that it
would have presented TO the legislat ure
bills granting the city complete home
rule in reference to the requirement
and operation OF such public utilities as
gas. electric lighting and street rail-
ways; authorizing the city to operate
for the benefit OF all the people the sub
way roads 10 be built; securing direct
nominations and providing that the
Independent nomination of candidates
shall be made easy and free from bur
densome conditions; securing ballot
reform modelled upon the statutes n
force in Massachusetts. and corrupt
practices act requiring an itemized
statement of campaign expenses by
campaign committees as well as cam
didates, shall state the sources Of all
contributions and prohibiting corpora
tions from contributing to campaign
expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-18
NO DEAL IN TOURISTS.
No Personally Conducted" Cars to
Be Received.

Chicago. Nov. 1T.-The Tribune today
says:
The California lines have, by an or
der issued yesterday, put stop 70 the
personally conducted tourist excursions
which have been flourishing in that
field for years. Not only will n large
number of railroad conductors, prob
ably l2J. whose salaries average 500
IA month, lose their positions, but at
least one tourist excursion bureau,
which makes a speciality of personally
conducted tours to California, Will be
driven out of the business.
During the day the connections of the
Santa Fe. Southern Pacific and San
Pedro lines were notified that hereafter
these roads will not accept tourist cars
containing personally conducted par
ties, and they will not even take the
cars which started out as personally
conducted parties even if the personal
conductor is not on the train during the
haul over these lines.
The reason given for taking this ac-
ton is that travel to the Pacific coast
has become so common that travellers
generally are familiar with the way.
They say that the railroad officials
themselves can care for the passengers
just as Well as the personal conductor.
There is not TO be any interference
with the high-claSs excursion which.
though personally conducted. travels in
n first-ciass Pullman sleeper. the re.
striction being laid upon the tourist
cars only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-18
ENGLAND WHIPS AMERICA
Jack Tars of Rival Navies Meet in
Boxing Contest in Tom Shar-
keys Place in New York.

New York, Nov. IA three-round box
ins exhibition between William T. Cock
aine, a royal marine from the cruiser
Drake. and mddleweight champion OF
the British navy, and Jack Refine of the
battleship Iowa, said to be the cham
pion in his class IN the American fleet,
took place tonight in Tom Sharkey 5
gymnasium
The British marine was easily the bet
ter man. He was said 10 weigh ID.
pounds The American was said to
weigh l5+, but beside his antagonist h.
looked q ~ht.
In the round COckaine drew blood.
The g0l. .aVed the American from a
knockout AN the second and he was on
his knees taking the count when tbs
gong closed the third and last round. Nc
decision was given By Referee Sharkeys
but he said the cup for which the men
fought would go to Cockaine, he having
made the best showing. Arthur DOnivan
o. the British fleet was COckainc's sec
Ond and Billy Rodenkamp was in the
American corner.
The hail was packed. None of the
higher officials of the fleet was present.
There was TO betting, as the unknown
quantity Of the American made his fell
low COuntrymeH cautious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-18
WEST SlDERS
VS.. C0LLEGlANS
High School Against All Hallows on
Cummings Field Today.
MAY SETTLE MAYO CUP
LAST BIG LOCAL GAME BEFORE
THANKSGIVING CONTEST.
MAY SETTLE MAYO CUP
% &c Happens
tie Here.

Football fans % Salt Lake Will have
OF the season before the big Thanks
giving game at Cummings field this
afternoon. The Salt Lake High school
and the All Hallows teams, the two
strongest teams OF their class IN the
eity, viii meet and settle their differ
thceS. incidentally, should the High
school be victorious. il will give them
maj possession of the Mayo cup, which
mas already been won twice by that
school.
While the West Siders have been ia
Norltes IN this contest since the begin
hlnS or the season. the sudden strength
developed by the All HallOws team against
ogden, last Saturday when the June
ton City boys won by a field goal the
Result OF tumble has led many 10 be
HeNe that the undefeatable West Siders
Mlll have hard proposition on their
Tor such GENE and will be in the best
blows
On Thanksgiving day the High school
meets the Butte High school III Butte
Players who viii make this trip Will
nc selected after the showing made
against the college boys today. For this
reason II Is expected every one of Cal
lahans bunch Will work his block off
10 get the trip. ----
The All Hallows boys seem determined
10 stop the winning streak of the High
schoot boys. II possible, and were full
or confidence last evening. Coach Bas-
sett says his team was never ia better
shape.
The lineups given out last evening are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-18
p out last evening are
PHILOSOPHER ON FOOTBALL
Compares Players and Spectators
With Pigs Because They All
Have the Root Habit.

San Francisco, Nov. 1i.-PTOfcSsOr
George Il. HowisOn of the department
of philosophy of the state university mas
expressed before his class in ethics his
condemnation of football in the follow
lng language:
The Spectacle of twenty-five men wal
lowing in the dirt Of football field in
cVltably suggests pigs rolling I'm mire
while thousands of persons root in the
grand stands At the spectacle provided
ON the field. We know what sort or
animals root Pigs root The pig idea
is pretty fully carried out i'm the football
frenzy. IL is all degrading. dishearten-
ing. Il seems 10 represent the supremacy
Of dirt and interest i'm brute force and
animallsm rampant
People pay 500 apiece 10 see the eN-
hibition, and perchance lose one of the
pigs killed. Then il is called loyalty
ID college aud an exhibition Of college
spirit. We are supposed as university
men TO stand for scholarship and mental
effort. bat when the roofing is all for a
pig-lilIe exhibition provided by men wal
lowing in the dirt, our ideals seem TO
have sadly deSeneVated."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-18
81 s's Here
Hs Right
BRITT PICKS O'BRIER
Jimmy Says Bob Is Too Old to Fight
and Will Have to Give Way
TO Younger Man.

81. Louis, Nov. 1.-THE Bob Titzsisn-
s-Philadelphia Jack oBricn fight
ought 10 be a great one.
i suppose il VIII be fought Al Colna,
where Nelson and | met. as it is far
from certainty that Jim Coffroth. VINO
Viii put ii on. VIII get the December
permit from the board OF supervisors for
d battle in San Francisco.
But no matter where il is, If the
venerable Fitz and the speedy 0'Brien
niX they viii draw the big house. IN
his prime Eitz would eat up O Bricn,
but at this stage OF the game the Quak-
ct must be accorded an even chance
with the Cornishman.
i hate 10 make q prediction as il
sometimes hurts friendship. but UNDER
standing now incomplete this dope WOnld
be without Il tip" here goes:
Il believe O'Brien is too speedy and
scientific 10 be beaten by Fitz Jack
should evade BOb's leads and win The
decision on points. saw Fhz fight
George Gardner in Frisco. 1t was BOb's
last big right. 1t took place NOV. 3,
lgI-. two years ago, and tell You chat
Fitz was not the FitZ OF old. The fight
went the limit. twenty rounds, and F!tz
got the referees decision.
Since then Bob has had a single en-
gagement and. as thai was Q six-FoHnd
affair liz Philadelphia il hardly counts.
Strange enough. IL was O'Brien he met
TheE had rough battle, with Boo.
Judging BIZ what | read at the time
and have heard since, having the better
Of it, That scrap took place a year ago
improved Fits
% Brien. right now, is IN his prime
He is but q Years old. while Fitz is
not a whole lot less than twice that
ago. FitZ was a ring marvel in his
day Tor a dozen years, and nothing like
OBrien would have had a chance with
tho Cornishman.
But this is 1905 and very close to
1906 and 1 like o BrIens chance the
better, though l do not look to see him
stop Old Bob.
There Is but one Jeffries. Who's the
best with Jim on the retired list? Why.
Marvin Hart. Hart is big and strong.
The way he cleaned that negro, Jack
Johnson, is proof positive that he is ali
right.
Then he also put it over Jack Root.
a tough nut. Hart has improved a whole
lot in the last eighteen months. The
one mistake he is making is not fight
ing Oftener.
He is good. and If the winner of the
o. BTien-Eitz fight is stacked up against
him, ! will have TO pick Hart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-18
AUTO TRAVEL CHEAP.
viii Carry Passengers at Less Actual
Cost Than Railroads.

Nothing demonstrated more clearly the
perfection to which the building of auto
mobiles has been brought than the six
DAYS economy test promoted by the New
York Motor club. wherein the winning
machine covered almost eco miles at an
average cost per passenger of s9.93, or
one-fifth of the cost of travelling the same
distance by railroad, which amounted to
Sl4.53 per passenger. Moreover, in fig
uTing the cost per capita, the railroad
mileage distance was taken, which gave
the automobile a little the worst of il,
as its mileage over winding roads and
up and down hills was at least 10 per
cent greater.
To such a point has the gasoline pro-
PEELED machine been brought that one
of the machines carried four passengers
over a distance of thirty-two miles on
one gallon of gasoline, the charge for
which against the car was % cents, al
though gasoline sells in the open market
at - cents a gallon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-18
HERALD SPORTS
WITH OAKLAND PONIES
Radke, on Tocolaw, 0utrides Clark on
Deutschland and Wins Wa
fercraSS Haudinon

San Francisco. Nov. 1.-THE Water
cress handicap at three-quarters Of a mile
proved a hot contest between the two
choices. Tocolaw won the affair through
Radke outriding Clark on Dsutsch-
land. As they crossed the line only a
narrow margin separated the pair Wealth
er haZy. track fast Summary;
First race, five furionss, 3-year-olds.
sellihg-Comilto, los, Radke. 70 l, won;
Merry-g0 -ROund. los. Fountain. Is TO ].
second; Silver Sue. 100. Abduction, 10 TO 3,
third. Time-l:tSSl. Aidion, Quick Rich,
Frank Flittler, Santee, Carrie Kisme,
Lovetmary also ran.
Second race. five and one-half fuTlOngs.
5-year-olds and up, seiling-Alencon. le4.
Abduction. 10 =, won; Cousin Carrie l0i.
Graham. 10 l. second The Rousta bout
l02. Radlle, II TO l, third. Time :03ie.
Bonnie Reg Hilona. Meada. Elba Entire
Nous. George p. McNear and Variabo
also ran.
Third, one mile, 4-year-oIds and up
wards. selling-F. e. shaw, ia Knapp.
S 10 5. Won: Lady ROhesta. rs AubuchOn.
Is 10 ., second; Xxi, III. Davis. % to 1,
third. Time: f2Ss. Possart, DIR. Stuckey,
IIberTo. GlenarvOn. Lang James. Billy
Lyons and FL Photo also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, S-year-oids
and upwards. the Watercress handicap
Tocolaw, l04, Radke. II to- 5, won;
Deutschland, los. Clarke. Is to >, sec
ond; t1reball, loo, Aubuchon, to /,
third. Time-Il4Si. Nigrette, Escama-
do. Gateway. Judge and Angleta also ran
Fifth race. six and a half furlongs, s.
year-olds and upwards-Lurene, l0s
Knapp, 10 10 l, won; Good Cheer. no.
Davis 10 .. second: Lucrece. 105. Cross
waithe, 10 4. third. Time-i:22 jolly
Witch, Suburban Queen. Sunrose, AIuler's
Daughter CTigli, Macene and Colleen
Dhas also ran.
Sixth race, one mile. S-year-olds and
upW ards-Rightful. ~ GOodchild, Ito ),
won; GOrgalette. Zoe. W Kelly. 4 to 1
second; Divina, 100, Logne, to /, third.
Time-lHL Celeres and Briar Thorpe
also ran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-18
EIGHT ROUND DRAW.
Young Erne and o'Leary Go as Per
Agreement.

Philadelphia and Jack OLeary of Mil
waukee fought eight rounds tonight TO
a draw. The men were to nave weighed
in az l3l pounds at o'clock, but Erne
was overweight and refused 10 20 on
the scales. An agre ement was reached
whereby the bout was 10 he declared
draw in case both men were on them
feet at the end of the bout Ernie dis
played more cleverness than his opponent
throughout the bout and had his man
bleeding IL the mouth in the sixth
round.
Both men were tired in the seventh and
did not do much work The concluding
round started with Q'Leary showing Erne
through the ropes. Erne came back and
fought hard in a fierce miX-un
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-18
AGREED TO CLOSE DOWN.

Belilngham, Wash. Nov 1.-THE
shingle manufacturers of northwest
Washington. at a meeting Just held.
have. concluded arrangements to join
the close down of plants throughout
this state for sixty days. beginning
Dee /, The movement originated here
some time ago. Over so per cent OF
the mills in this vicinity have agreed
TO close. and their operators have put
up certified checks as forfeit in case
they violate the agreement.