davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-02
ESTABLISHED IN 1868.
BISHOP & CO.
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED IN 1868.
BANKING DEPARTMENT.

BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business in all departments
OF mixing.
Collections car July attended TO.
Exchange bought and sold
Commercial and Travellers Letters
of Credit issued on the Bank Of
California and n. M. ROthschiIds &
Sons, London.
Correspondents for the American
Express Company, and ThOs. Cook
& Son.
Interest allowed on term and Savings
Blnl. Deposits.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees, collect Rents and
Dividends.
Safety Deposit ault.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 92S
Bethel treet
Auditors and Trui tees I'm Bankruptcy
Books examined and reported on.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, 924
thel Street.
Agents ror Fire, Marine, Life, Acct
dent and Employers Liability Insur-
ance Companies.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-02
II. HAYASHI,
TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired,
537 Deretania Street
Opposite Queens HOS. 'taL
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-02
MAGOON LIE pOsTpONEn-

Judge Robinson was not able 10 slt
on the supreme bench yesterday
ana the Magoon case went over 10 May
10, as asked for by Magoon In his mo-
ton for continuance
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-02

Want ads IN the star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for 20
centA
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-02

Want ads IN the Star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-02

For the midnight lunch. A sandwich
just right, not too thick and not too
thin, and a sparkling glass Of Rainier
Beer. Its a delight you can't afford to
miss.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-02
Claus spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin
CIauSSDTGGkGlS&CO
BANKERS
HONOLULU,


San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tlonal Ba X Of San Francisco.
tONDON-Union Of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
pARIS-Credit Lyonnals.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-Ihe
Hongzong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank OF New Zei nd, and Bank or
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
OF British North America.
TRANSACT A GEi' ERAL BANlilN9
AND EXCHANGE BJslNES5.
Deposits Received. Loans Jade on
Approved Security. Commercial ana
ravellers Credits issued. Bills OF EA-
charge Bought and Sold.
COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
PRAYERS
Failed to Save the Poor Child and the
Grand Jury Win Investigate.

Huntington, w. va, September 7
After suffering two weeks title Edith
Pancake. aged 10. died at her home in
Ironton, Ohio, today Of tetanus. and
her death will be investigated BY the
next grand jury.
TIVE weeks ago the child dropped a
heavy bowl on her foot and lockjaw
developed Her leg swelled to almost
double its size and her screams Of am
guish were terrible Ne'ghhors sent
physicians to the house, but they were
refused admittance by her father, D.
u Pancake, who is faith curist, and
who frequently breaches at the ses.
sions OF the denomination Today
death came. the prayers Of the faith
curists, with which the house was till-
ed proving unavailng, The case has
ben taken mp by Prosecuting Attorney
u. Il. Corn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
BALK IN PEACE
PLANS, TROOPS
ARE MOB|L|z|NG
NORWEGIAN GOVERNMENT IN
SiSTS ON ARBITRATION
TREATY AND SWEEDS MAY
oBJEcT-soLDlERs SENT TO
THE FRONT

Karlstad Sweden, Sept lit Is
evident that negotiations in the Sweed
ish Norwegian conference have reach
ed a point which necessltates consul
tation by commissioners with their
respective governments.
No special session of the Riksdag
will be convened, and this fact indi-
Gates that the conditions submitted
by the Swedish commissioners are
unalterable and that any amieable set
tlement will depend upon the action
of the Norwegian Storthing.
1t is probable that Norwegians in
sisted on formulation of arbitration
treaty as basis for further negotia-
tions. The Swedish government. ii
is believed. will never agree to this
as 1t would mean arbitration of ques
tions arising from the present condi
tions and the recognition of sovel
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
BOTH
ENDS AGAINST
THE MIDDLE
TESTIMONY IN EQUITABLE AND
THE MUTUAL SOCIETIES
SHOW THAT THE OFFICERS
BOUGHT SECURITIES FOR
OWN PROFIT.

New York. Sept 7.-The affairs OF
Equitable Life Assurance society and
the Mutual Life Insurance company
held the attention today of the legis-
latlve life4 insurance investigating
committee Nothing particularly new
has developed in regard to the Equit-
able, other than the statement drawn
from Que of the officers that the So
ciety does not know the present where
about of Thomas d. Jordan, former
comptroller II was stated that Jor-
dan was wanted as witness to ex-
pla the loan of $6S5,000 made to the
Equitable by the Mercantile Trust
company.
Inquiry into the Mutual company
was begun. Testimony drawn from an
officer of this company showed that
the Mutual controls many trusts com
panies, on deposit with these cempan
les insurance company keeps hundreds
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
OPERATORS WIN
IN LONG FIGHT
ILLINOIS MINERS WHO HAVE
BEEN OUT or WORK DEFEAT
ED IN THEIR CONTENTION
REGARDING SHOT FIRERS.

Springfield, H., Sept 7-As result
of an all day session between the op.
orators committee of Chicago and
Alton sub-distrlcts and the executive
board Of the United Nine Workers OF
Illinois, agreement was reached to-
night which is victory for the oper-
ators, and 1900 miners, who have
been idle since July /, when the shot
firers bill went into effect, will return
to work next week.
The operators contended that the
miners in six foot chain machine
mines could fire shots with less than
Two pounds Of powder and that shot
firers We're therefore not needed, while
the miners contended such firing could
not be done. Experiments made un-
der the joint supervision of the com.
mittee resulted in the favor Of the
operators contention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
GUARDS
Patrol all Roads to Arrest Or. Beach,
injected for Murder.

Maysville, KY. Sept 7-Dr. Charles
Beach, proprietor of the Esculapia
springs, who shot and killed Herman
Luman two months ago, was indicted
for murder by a Lewis county grand
Jury. After the shooting Beach went
to New York. Today ne was with
his wife al Vanccburg. After his at.
torneys held conversation with him
he disappeared.
County Judge Lee and the sheriff
came here today in search of him.
Beach was under $1,000 bail, and 1t Is
thought, has skipped out owing to
threatening letters he received.
Governor Beckham will be asked to-
morrow To offer a reward for Beach.
He formerly lived at Dayton, Ky. All
roads leading out of vanceburg are
guarded tonight 70 prevent Beach's
escape If possible
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08

Of thousands of dollars against which
Il does not draw. II was explained that
The prosperity OF the trust compan-
es meant the prosperity Of insurance
company
Insurance, deposits drew two per
cent interest and trust companies pay
vs. high as twenty per cent dividends
Frederick Cromwell, treasurer Of the
Mutual. sa.dSAe company had bought
securities FROM snydicates; thar offi-
GERS OF the 4pmpany also bought Sc
curities from q syndicate and received
individual profits by selling these
bonds 10 the company, He did not see
that thererwas any impropriaty IN off.
GERS going into the syndicates when
the company had gone In first.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
Murderous Tartars Massacre
Inhabitants and Throw Vic
tins in BIazes of the
Burning Towns
TROOpSARE INEFFECTIVE
AND RESIDENTS FLEE ON SHIPS
TO SEEK SAFETY FROM THE
5ARsARloUS BANDS
5Aku IN STATE or
PANIC.

Baku, caueasia, Sept. THE situ-
alton tonight shows no signs Of amei-
iorat!on II could hardly be worse.
Terror stricken inhabitants are fies-
ing from the city knowing that the
garrison is utterly inadequate 10 pro-
tect them. and, although the worst
scenes Of fire and massacre have not
yet occurred IN Baku itself, none dare
think how far the eScesses may pro-
ceed.
The entire oil and commercial quar-
ters of Balakhan, Sahunto and Nomani
have been wiped out by fire and the
inhabitants, remaining behind were
massacred and thrown into the flames.
E3ihiabat continues to burn and is
threatened with the same fate as na-
iakban
| Consnlates. banks and adminlstra-
ton buildings In BalSu are guarded by
lsrcops All English residents, and al
lmost all other inhabitants Of the bet
tier class have boarded shops and gone
to sea TO escape danger.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
the city. Nobady is allowed on the
streets at night and the inhabitants
\ Of tho houses are held strictly respon-
sible for shots fired from them. Az.
tillery was employed against one
i house from which shots were fired.
The walls were beached. the house
was stormed and all the people in
81 de were killed.
There IS general panic in the city.
A Reinforcements of troops are arriv,
Ing daily and It II hoped that the an-
rhofities soon will have the situation
better In hand
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08

New York, Sept 7.-Komura today
deniehA emphatlcally the rumor that
the Emperor OF Japan had NOT yet Civ
en- hisapproval TO the peace treaty@or
that Ae powers cf the Japanese plenl.
potential es were so limited that there
was afthis hour, still possibility thai
the emperor would fail to ratify the
treaty..
Present disturbances in Toxic he
said, cannot In the slightest degree
influence the emperor's Determination
totify the treaty when he receives an
off cial copy of it,
Komura reiterated his opinion thar
the disturbances In Toxic were di
rected against local branches of the
government
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
DRUNKEN TOT
And the lnebriate Father Who Filled
the Boy With Rum Arrested

Huntington, w. Va, Sept. THE
refrain. I'VE Won't 60 One MI Morn
ing" stopped passersby today to look
at the most pitable spectacle ever
Witnessed on the streets of this city.
Staggering along through the mid
die of the street leading little boy,
scarcely four years of age, still clad
in skirts and awfully drunk, was s.
Fl. Mays, hricklayer.
Both were singing, the child in z
scarcely audible treble, Ont Do
One Ntil Ornin', when policeman
placed Mays under arrest. He con.
fessed to giving the child three bot
ties of beer, making the tot beastly
intoxicated
Both were locked up. The childs
mother was sent for. Mays will be
prosecuted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
U. S. LETTER CARRIERS AND 'l.
CLERKS FIGHT AT MEETINGS
CHARGES OF DISHONESTY OF OF
FlcERs OF THE CLERKS
BROKE UP CONVENTION

Portland, Ore, Sept. 7.--Charges of
dishonesty against officers Of the asso-
citation, preclpltatad fight in the con-
vention Of the National Letter Car.
riers Association today. Delegate John
4emerwadde stated that he resigned
from the executive committee Of this
reason and made charges that papers
4 discriminating nature had been stol-
N from his grip between Vancouver
\, O.. and Portland. while he was en-
eutc to this city. A heated debate fol
lowed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08

as pete" to all of her friends bnt fin
ally admitted that gentlemen fren'
had lent IL TO her
Several similar instances have been
experienced and the black list system
was last night decided upon.
DR.. Egan. secretary of the state
board, Is expected today.
There was some talk yesterday Of
the circulating Of a petition among
the business men, ASKING the city
board of health to lift the quarantine
or to at lest make It less stringest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
AIeHwAYMEN TORTURE VICTIM
Gag and Rob Boy and Leave Him
Bound in Lonely Swamp

ST. Joseph, Mo, Sept. ATTACKED
by a trio Of highwaymen on his way
home to Paw Paw lake resort, John
Landers, a 19 yearold boy was bound.
gagged, robbed, tossed INTO buggy
driven to a lonely spot in a swamp,
tied hand and foot to a tree, and for
twelve hours was held captive, suf-
fering intense agony.
the verge Of mental and physical
collapse, he succeeded in loosening
himself and crawled three miles to a
farm house for aid. The ropes han
cut the flesh to the bone at the wrists
and ankles. Landers is in a serious
condition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
FROM CHICAGO TO CUBA
Through Train Service to Be Estab
lished by Chicago and Alton via
Cairo on M. and o.

Through train service is 70 be estab.
l'shed between Chicago and Mobile,
and then by fast steamer to Havana,
Cuba. The route will be over the Chi.
cago and Alton to st. Louis AMI then
by the Mobile and Ohio road via Cairo
to Mobile From that point the Nun
son Steamship Company will establish
a fast line of setamers to Havana.
The time from Chicago to Havana is
to be fifty.eigth hours. twenty two Of
which will be consumed by the land
journey from Chicago to Mobile and
thirty six by the sea voyage from Mo
bile TO Havana. N
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
POST OFFICE CLERKS FROM
MANY BRANCHES WITH
DREW FROM BODY.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Sept THE
National Convention Of Post Office
Clerks split instwo factions this after
noon when delegates from fifty-flve
branches withdrew from the hall, some
snetching of the badges of the asso.
ciation and trampltng them under
their feet as they left
Chief cities to bolt were, st. Louis
Detroit, Cincinnati, Dayton, Louisville
Nashville, Cedar Rapids, Omaha, Ta
coma and Utica.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
CHAINED NEGRO
IN THE WOODS
UNTIL A DETENTION CAMP
COULD BE MADE-NEGR
SUSPECT SUMMARY DEALT
WiTH--FEW DEATHS

Reports to 6 p. m.
New Cases ,.., ,35
Total Cases. .2177
Deaths today 1888
Total Deaths .304
New Orleans, Sept Although
deaths form fever today exceeded thos
Of the day before, the excess was so
small that the report, both as to the
new cases and deaths was considered
Of the most hopeful character.
A remarkable case that came TO
light today was that Of The claiming
q negro to pine tree on the out
skirts of Pass Christian in fear that
he might spread infection. The ne
gro had been working in Gulfport,
md when he reached Pass Christian
and attempted to run the quarantine
| he was arrested Authorities, fearing
he was infected. refused to plcae him
in the jail ard there being no deten.
tion camp there he was secured with
a chain which was bolted to a tree
Since then a tent has been provided
for him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
VETERANS OF THE TWO GREAT
WARS HOLD THEIR REUNIONS
COMMANDER IN CHIEF BREAKS
DOWN WHILE DELIVERING
HIS ADDRESS

Denver Colo, Sept. 7---At the az
ternoon session Of the Grand Army,
General King, commander in chief. ie-
liyered his address. When he came
10 that part referring To daughters
of Veterans Association, the mem
ory Of the loss Of his daughters re-
Gently and other members o. the
above association. overcame him and
he sat down with tears streaming
down his cheeks. The paragraph waD
read BY Past COMMANDMENTS Chief
Wagner Y N IA
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
TO BLACKLIST PERMITS
That are Sold or Loaned to Other peo.
ple--0uarantine to Be Made
Tighter.

The quarantine lid is TO be put on
tighter than ever today and in addi.
ion to the strict regulations regarding
permits are 10 he enacted The state
Inspectors viii install black list sys.
tenn in order to cope with the practice
of selling and loanlng permits to per
sons other than these for whom they
were issued.
Last night big fat negro woman ar
.rived with permit which was U.s.
sued to Pete Jones. She declared
stoutly that she was Familiarity known
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
DELEGATES To SPANlsH.AMERi-
CAN WAR VETERANS REUN.
ION MET IN MILWAUKEE

milwaukee. Sept Second annual
reunion Of the United States Spanish
war veterans opened today with 100
delegates present ana rs delegates n
ladies auxiliary The most important
sessions and elections Of officers Will
be held tomorrow, Saturday on ac-
count Of the parade and camp fre. is
expected 20 be the banner day 10
point Of attendance. Annual reports
and addresses Of welcome were read
today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
And Many Were the Men Who
Were Killed and MangIed
Under Immense Pile
of Wreckage
PLUNGED INTO RIVER
BRIDGE, CARS AND ENGINES ALL
TuM1LED INTO THE WATERS
AT OBION-FOUR |. c. EN-
PLOYES DEAD MANY
HURT
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
Paducah, KY, Sept IA head-end |
freight wreck almost unequalled in the
history of the Memphis division Of the
Illinois Central in loss of life and prop
erty. occurred this morning at 1858
O'clock on Obion river bridge, about
three hundred yards south of Obion
Station, when freight trains Nos. 15l
and the second section of 1874 met in
the center Of the trestle while going at
high rate of speed, and with an
awful crash reared high into the air
and rolled over into the river.
Four lives were lost, but the bodies
of all the victims were not recovered
until late this afternoon.
The Dead
Engineer A. II. Williamson, Mem,
pnis, missing,
Fireman W. A. Smith, Paducah,
missing.
Brakeman Noah McFadden, colorel,
Paducah, dead
Brakeman James Lewis, colore1,
Fulton, dead.
The Injured.
Flagman s. H. Cook Fulton. back,
hips and arms injured, ser Gus,
Engineer j. r. Armstrong, Paducah,
internally and otherwise injured, very
serious but believed he will recover,
Fireman w. S. Stevenson Paducah,
back and hip injured, serious.
Alonzo Utley. Fort Worth, Texas
trespasser, right leg broken and other
injuries.
Train ISL, south bound, engine T22
was In charge of Conductor Starr Mi
lam. Padncah, and Engineer J. +. Arm
strong, Paducah.
Train No 1874 second section, north
bound, engine sos, was in charge OF
Conductor G, NJ. Beams. Memphis and
Engineer A. H. Williamson, Memphis.
Obion Is 25 miles south Of Fulton
Ky. ond 95 miles above Memphis
Tenn The freight had gone only BOO
yards beyond the point it should have
waited for the other train when they
came together on the trestle with ter
rife force.
Both engines and IL or i;
loaded freight cars together with Il
empty coal cars, went over or through
into the river, no doubt carrying witt
them several persons
Twelve panels of the bridge were
carried away, practically destroying
the main line for twenty-four hours
at that point,
Wreckers and physicians were sen
out as soon as possible, and every ct
fort was made to open the line again
all trains being detoured in the near
time
1t was reported in Paducah this fore
noon that Eng neer Armstrong wa
killed, but telephone message a
noon stated that he was thought TO b
better His wife went down to Ohio
on an early tain, having been notifie
OF the acchent. Engineer Armstron
resides near Twenry-fcurth and Broa'
way, and his many friends here.
1t will probably require an off'cli
investigation to fix the responsibilit
for the disaster The official report
of the accident merely state that tf
1J1 went past Obion without order
1t should have waited there for Il
1874, but 1t Is understood that the trat
crew claims It got the signal to go o
aa in which case The fault would lie vii
the operator.
If the crew had orders to wait
Obion, however, which 1t is evider
1t was expected to do, the blame W
rest on the train crew.
The loss Of property TO the ra
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
ATTACK ON ITO.

Toxic, Sept 7.-E. H. Hartman,
president of the Southern Pacific rail
road, has been threatened, and Mar
quis Ito, president of the pricy coun-
Gil. has been stoned by Japanese mobs.
Neither of them was injured
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
ALL CAUCASIA IN
STATE OF TERROR
NEGRO FIEND DIES
AT STAKE IN TEXAS

waxahaehie. Texas. Sept steve
Davis. a negro who confessed 10 as.
saultlng Mrs. S p Norris, last satur.
day night. was burned by mob to
night He confessed his crime.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08

road cannot be estimated, as the con-
tents of the cars will be practically
ruined, while the damage to the two
locomotives, the bridge and the cars
will be many thousand dollars
1t is also stated that the blame had
not been fixed for the wreck some
claiming the train crew, and others
the operator at Trimble, Tenn, was
to blame.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08

and the court house are reported to
have been burned
The government has suspended the
publ cat on Of the Niroku, newspaper
printed in Toxic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
CREANEY MAY ACT
IN PLACE OF JEFF

San Francisco, Sept 7--JeffrIes'
friends tonight believe that in view Of
the disagreement over this referea,ng
tn Britt Nlson fight that he viii re-
fuse 10 act as referee. Should this be
hte outcome of the dispute, Eddie
Graney Is likely to be chosen
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
TRAINS CRASHED
ON HIGH BRIDGE
-FOUR SISTERS DIE
IN FIERCE FLAMES

Rolla. Mo-, Sept. -Four children,
from to IL, daughters of Peter Stub
bleneld. railroah porter, were burn
ed to death in their home near here
tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
eighty of Norway.

eighty of Norway
The Norwegian government has
within the last few days concentrated
considerable number of troops on
the frontier and has moved other
troops near the frontier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
PROCLAMATION ISSUED.

TOXIC, Sept. 7.-Tokio has been
quiet ftoday, General Sakuma, com
mander of the Toxic garrison, has is
sued q proclamation warning the popu
latce against disorder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08

Tifiis, Caucasus. September T-All
SIP rit disIilleriss and silk weaving
works in the district Of Stusha has
besn burned by Tartars. Part Of the
workmen succeeded In escaping ID the
mountains The remainder were Kill
ed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
saplinqs Must Replace Trees.

In Norway there is a law which
prohibits any person from cutting
down tree unless he plants three
saDlings in its place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
Ruryina Without coffina.

The custom or hufying without
collins was formerly very prevalent
on the continent. A sheet was the
only covering used.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08

THIS world renowned Haddon hail,
finest baronial hall in England,
- Cha Icili,y of Bakewell, Derby.
fc
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
RIOTS STILL RAGE.

Toxic, Sept Tt is reported there
is roiting at Chiba, twenty miles east
of Toxic. The Prefectorate building
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
OF the Anti-Peace Party Has
Been Set to Public Build
iDgs in Japan and Mar
tiaI Law is Declared
ALL QUIET IN TOXIC
BUT DISTURBANCES IN OTHER
PLACES GOES ONTO, THE
"GRANp OLD MAN" is AS
sAULTED-AMERlcANs
THREATENED.

Toxic. Sept. c. Delayed An inn
perial ordinance established martial
law in Toxic. Disorder was resumed
Tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
PRESIDENT HEARS or SITUATION

Oyster Bay, Sept. Mot until a
late hour this evening did the presi.
dent learn Of the serious disturbances
In Toxic. The Information was In
the form Of a dispatch TO the Associa.
ted Press. He expressed concern over
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-08
Work In Coal Mines.

I, About 100000 persons are employ.
ed In he'toni mines Of the world.