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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
GOOD STORY. BUT

A good story concerning Captain
Harry Graham, who s engaged to mar
ry Miss Ethel Barrymore, is going the
rounds of the press. The only trouble
about it is that it cannot possibly be
true as a captain would have no more
to do with punishments than would a
CORPORAL. Here's the story:
During one of my visits some
guardsmen called, and over the spirit
case and the soda water they told
stories of Graham's military life with
the Coldstreams.
He was always an ingenious man
at a punishment said a tall youth.
Some of his punishments are still re-
membered, they were so original and
odd.
There was a private one day who
had misbehaved and Graham ordered
him to be put on bread and water fol
three days.
But the sergeant, saluting, said
that such a punishment would make
no difference to the culprit, because he
was a vegetarian.
"Oh, a vegetarian, is he?" said
Graham. Then put him for three days
on meat and soup. philadelphia
Enquirer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
MILK WHALES
JUST LIKE COWS
A FISH STORY FROM NEWFOUND-
OVER ANY OTHER YARN.

Up to the present Hawaii has I'M
questionably held the worlds record
for fish stories with the yarn about the
flying fish which used to come ashore
at Kona and milk the cows. 1t is
a sad thing to have to acknowledge de-
feat but sad as it is it is necessary.
This story which is going the rounds
of the mainland press seems to be
about the limit:
The leviathans of the deep of the
class known as the ulphur-bottomed
whales have been captured and domes-
ticated by an eminent scientist, and
new and profitable industry is promi-
sed. These cetaceans are the largest
animals in the world and hitherto they
have been pursued and killed for the
sake of the oil that they produced and
the whalebone found in them. The
huge carcasses were then thrown over
board as useless waste. Now all this
is changed. Professor Muller succeed
ed in driving half a dozen whales into
narrow saltwater inlet where he
imprisoned t EN-. Whales are very nu-
merous on the coasts of Newfoundland
where he is making his experiments
and it was not difficult to capture a
sufficient number of them. Once they
were corralled, their favorite food was
found for them in a sort of seaweed
which grows in about twelve fathoms
of water, and in a months time the
animals became so tame that they
would come for their foot at regular
Intervals. In two months time they
had become so domesticated that each
one was given a name and it would
come up when called. These animals
are warm-bl oded mammalians, and
Professor Muller contrived a way Of
milking them. This was most difficult
and it was accomplished by getting
them into the shallowest of water
while the tide was up, where they were
left stranded when the tide ebbed
away.
Each whale furnishes five to seven
hogsheads of milk daily, and they will
come up at milking time like cows
The milk is very rich and of excellent
flavor, and the butter and cheese made
OF 1T are said to be better than any
that is made from the milk of other
animals. A dairy has been established
and this product will soon be put on
the market.
The tons of flesh of these animals
that was formerly thrown away are
being cured and canned, and it is said
to be much like beef but of a more
delicate flavor. The huge bones are
being ground up and converted into
fertilizers, and are said to be very
nourlshing to the soil other parts of
the body are converted into glue, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02

a leather is said to be superior to any
leather now on the market. Besides
this, strips 300 feet in length have
been obtained, which are found to be
of great service for certain purposes.
The milk is sa d to possess q RENEE
dial agency and can be used instead
of cod-liver oil. 1t possesses the same
qualities, and it is pleasant to the
taste and smell. The enormous econ
omy of this discovery cannot we'll be
estimated, and the strange tameness
of the animals is little less than mar
velous. After being shut up for six
months or so they are made TRUSTEES
and are permitted to go out to sea at
will They never stay more than a
few hours, and when they return they
usually bring one or more wild COM
panions with them, and these in turn
are domesticated. Professor Muller
has a herd of fifty tame whales at the
present time and is constantly adding
to it, If the wild ones who come in
are unruly and difficult to tame they
are killed and their huge carcasses
are converted into merchantable pro-
ducts.
Time was when cotton was looked
upon as valuable only for the lint
which it produced. Now the oil is ex-
tracted and converted into numerous
products and even the fiber is made
use of. Time was when the whale was
valuable only for the oil and elastic
bone which it contained; now nothing
is lost of its body. Subjecting these
huge animals to the sway and sup
port of man is a great undertaking,
and will add largely to the food prod
ucts of the country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02

Want Ads in The star bring quick
results. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
MONEY GREW WITH STORY.

The former champion saUpt tered along
Montgomery street, eyed admiringly by
most of those who recognized him, and
this started the discussion.
why is it?" said one of the trio
that Sullivan's popularity sticks to
him to this day."
well, in the first place." said anoth-
er member of the group, ''he was the
worlds champion and a bully good
fighter; in the second place, he was al
ways square, in and out of the ring
and in the third place, he was always
charitable where charity was needed
and liberal when it was not Leeded.
When he was a top-notcher he dined
on one occasion at the home of friend
of mine. John L. was very fond of
children, and made much of the little
daughter of the household, aged
years. and when he left the child fish
ed up a $500 bill that the champion had
tucked into the neck of her dress"
You seem to be getting along pref
ty well with that story" commented
Jack Ingalls, of the Union Pacific road
when 1 heard you tell it five years
ago it was a 800 bill, and I also re-
call that when I first heard you tell il
ten years ago it was a $40 bill. Com
pound interest, L suppose. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
SHIRT WAIST DANCE.

The dance given by the Independent
Order of Red Men at Progress Hall
Saturday evening was a very enjoyable
affair. 1t was shirt waist dance for
the comfort of the sterner sex, and
was generally taken advantage of. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02

John A eXander Dowle is one Of the
fortunate men who have succeeded in
d great deal of other peoples
money with out colliding with an IN
vestlgat ion.-Washington Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
ROugh=On=Bugs

favore and will put OF business any and all kinds
of bugs, germs and insects.
In its death dealing operations will destroy article of dress
furniture and is simply used by inserting the nozzle which
pays every bottle and spray before mentioned This bug
destroyer good friend great many people for long
time, but friend to the bug
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
AN EASY ONE.

"The prisoner" said the great de-
tective lis a married man."
How do you know that?" asked his
friend.
THAT'S easy" replied the great de-
tective. THE buttons of his coat are
not sewed on straight. "-Chicago News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02

dance was the most successful yet at
tempted by the Red Men. Music was
furnished by the Ellis Quintet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02

Are the kind OF company much inclined to be hos
able with much DESTROYS find the best
methods, WITHOUT OFFENDING THEM in politely informing
preferable their company. Now the
positive permanent that highly recommend is to
a bottle of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
Rough-On-Bugs

thoroughly spray the different parts the house where the
bugs inclined and make his avor place to lounge about
and annoy YOU
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07

siderable number of the army revolts
then indeed are the chances of the
present dynasty slim. But another fac
tor must be reckoned with by the rev.
olutionsts-that is the peasants. A
more densely ignorant mass Of people
are not to be found outside of Africa.
From their ranks the czar will find his
food for revolutionary powder,
Many men well versed in affairs be-
lieve the midnight hour of Russia's
autocracy is about to strike, and that
soon the dawn of free Russia will APP
pea'.
[Odessa is a large manufacturing
city on the shores of a bay in the
northwest part of the Black sea, be-
tween the mouths of the rivers Dnies-
ter and Dnieper 1t has population
of about 100000, made up of many ma
tionalities, including Greeks, Arme-
mans, Jews, Italians. Besides manu-
featuring the city has a great shipping
trade, Here vessels load with grain for
Europe, passing out through the OAR
danelles, 1t is also the great wool
market of southern Russia, and from
its wharves great quantities of timber
is shipped]
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07
THE LORDS KINGDOM.

The Sabbath school children of Phil
adelphia propose to raise $4,000 to
help forward Christian work among
the Italians of that city.
During the last year more than
million copies of the Scriptures were
sold in China by the British and For
eign Bible society. This was exclusive
of $4,000 copies in the shape of free
grants, mainly to Chinese students.
This record far exceeds all previous
records of the society's circulation in
the Chinese empire.
Gospel wagons Gospel cars, Gospel
tents, Gospel bicycles and now Gospel
automobiles are used by missionaries
in preaching tours. Two pastors in
Paris have recently travelled many
miles in an automobile, from which
they have preached to the large num-
Der of country people assembled in
market places and at fairs, and dis
tributed leaflets and tracts among
them.
The Jewish community in France
figures in the Budget of Worship for
1905 for the following amounts: One
hundred and thirty-three thousand
five hundred and thirty france, contri-
buttons to salaries of religious func-
tionaries; 1880 francs, subvention to
the Jewish seminary. In addition,
81 600 francs are allowed towards the
maintenance of Protestant and Jewish
religious edifces,
New York is the largest single mis-
sion field in the world to-day. 1t is,
estimated that only one-third of it's
population, both Protestant and Ro-
man Catholic, is under Christian influ-
ence. The foreign descent population
in New York is larger than the whole
of Chicago's population, and they read
&c daily newspapers in foreign tongues.
Congregationalism carries on religious
services in IA languages.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07
TIE KINGS CORNER.

The king of the Cocos islands, near
Sumatra, rules over the smallest prov
ince in the world.
The emperor Of Germany takes his
meals with his whole family, the chill
dren being allowed at the table from
the time they are old enough to sit in
a highchair
King Edwards father used to be re-
ferred to as ALBERT the Good. A GER
tain French writer declares that the
present sovereign should be referred to
as Edward the Shrewd."
The young king of Spain comes of q
long line of royal ancestors including
such rulers as Charles V, Philip XIV,
Empress Maria Theresa, and the in
evitable Mary queen Of Scots, from
whom many royal families Of Europe
are descended. He is now 10 years old.
King Edward wanted to see the big
gest diamond on earth after it had
been taken from South Africa to Lon
don. He asked that it be brought TO
his private apartments in Buckingham
palace by court official, but the Gus
todian Of the gem respectfully refused
to allow it out of his sight. The king
was much amused at this, and rallied
his encourage on the suspicion EVIL
IDENTIFY entertained as to their honesty.
The bank having custody of the dia-
mond finally agreed to its absence for
one hour, charging $625 as premium
OH a special policy of S2,500,0000 insur-
ance, the custodian accompanying the
precious lump.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07
NO ACCOUNTING ON BOOKS
Forty-One Thousand Cash Repre-
sented By Slips of Paper.
Queer transactions Unearthed In
the Salmon Bank Examination
at Clinton, Missouri.

Clinton, Mo-, July NEARLY SAL
600 have been taken from the cash of
the Salmon bank since January l of
this year for which there is no account
ing on the books and nothing to show
beyond lot Of memoranda slips left
in one Of the drawers in the banks
vaults.
They apparently represent cash given
to Maj. Harvey Salmon and to DR..
George Y. Salmon, to Cashier Casey,
representing their expenditures for Or
binary expenses of the bank and for
other purposes, Some of the items run
as high as $1,000, and some are unex-
plainable. They may be for account
Of the Tebo Land and Cattle Co., which
was the concern Of the elder Casey, and
for which the bank was liable after
his failure.
Those items which Examiner Cook
can not figure out he will ask Cashier
Casey to explain.
1t is usual in banks which make
slips for cash items to charge them on
the books next day. The examiner is
astonished that these were carried so
long without posting.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07
FLOOD WIPES OUT A CITY
GuanniuatO, Mexican Mining Gen.
ter, Flooded, and Many Lives
Reported Lost.

Mexico City, July 3,-Reports are
current here that from 100 persons up
ward, with one report claiming 1000,
have been drowned in a great flood at
Guanajuato. mining city, now the i'm
portant seat of activity of several large
American and British companies, No
news has been received and two re-
ports are current. One says 1000 per-
sons were killed; another says that at
least 100 were drowned Late tidings
are that Guanajuato is completely
flooded, and water is already invading
the higher parts of the town, while
there is fear that Laolla dam has given
way, which would mean complete and
general ruin The city is built in a
great gorge in the mountains, and the
streets ramble up the mountain side in
picturesque fashion.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
Public Trade Schools.

When the United States shall come,
as 1t will in few years, to have 1OO,-
100000 Of inhabitants, with a CORE
spending expansion Of development,
there is going to occur constantly
increasing scarcity of skilled workmen
u the control Of labor by the unions
should continue. The rules of the
unions in regard to apprentices virtu-
ally cut off any sufficient supply Of
worlImen who know their trades A
writer in Casters Magazine, a publ
cation devoted to technical matters,
calls attention to the approaching con-
ditions. He notes that the introduce
tlon OF minute edlvision of labor, the
extreme specialization of the classes Of
labor, and the growth of the large shop
as contrasted with the small general
shop have greatly reduced the opportu-
mites for acquiring the thorough
knowledge Of 2 trade. Up to recent
times the skilled workers employed in
American industrial establishments
have been drawn as a rule from two
sources-the small shop and the immi-
grafton from Europe. But the small
shop is now rapidly disappearing, while
the character Of our immigration is
quite as rapidly changing so that
skilled workers can no longer be sup
piled in such numbers from England,
Germany and Sweden. The writer men,
toned sees no other remedy for the
situation which is to occur in Amer
lea except in training schools man
tanned by the states. 1t is going to
come to pass that not only will schol-
astic education as at present be fur
nished to each individual at the pub
lie cost, but there will be public schools
for the training, so that skilled work
ers can no longer be by one, all private
duties will be shifted from the individ-
uals to the public, and such a system
once started may go on indefinitely
The present trend of political and So
cial evolution is peculiar in the ex
IRENE.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07
Trademark Law,

In an article in the Business World
Of recent issue, James Law Steuart,
a New York lawyer, shows the mis-
chievous results of the substitution of
initiative articles of merchandise for
the genuine. In the long run ne DEM
onstrates that dealers undoubtedly
lose by selling the limitations. The new
trademark law is intended to stop the
piracy in commodities which has long
been practiced by irresponsible imi-
tators. 1t will no doubt help, but the
vigilance of the proprietors OF goods
protected by trademarks will still be
necessary. In carrying out fraud on
a legitimate trademark, Mr.. Steuart
says the printer or the photographer
often unwittingly takes part by dupli-
eating labels and circulars 1t is well
for the printer to be careful, for he is
liable under the law as we'll as the
man that is directly involved in the
infringement. Indeed, under the laws
of some states, he is made criminally
responsible for such acts. In referring
to the manner Of getting the imlta-
ton goods palmed Oil on the consum-
ers, MIR. Steuart says: "The retailer
should stand for what is right and
realize that he can in the long run
make more from the sale of standard
brands than he can by larger rroits
in but temporary sale of the spurious
article The argument of the intringer
to the retailer is that he caa make
more money because he gets the spu-
rious goods at less price and sells
them at the standard, price, which the
original goods command. He loses
sight of the fact that the proprietor of
the original goods is always making a
market for his product by advertise
ment, while the intringer does not ad-
yertise but on the contrary, Injuries
the trade by supplying an inferior ar
ticle. If the retailers could be brought
to realize the truth OF this doctrine
there would te less substitution"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07
Profits of the Packers.

There has been great deal of dis
appointment because the Garfield re.
port shows that the profits OF the
packing industry only amount to
about two per cent. of the volume of
business transacted, There is no
doubt, however, that the report is cor
rect.
The census rtports compiled by the
government in 1900, before the agita-
ton regarding the beef trust began,
throw considerable light on this ques-
ton. 1t appears from the census that
the packing industry is conducted ON
q smaller margin Of gross profit than
any other industry in America. The
gross margin of profit Of 671 -four and
grist mills in Illinois, ii the census
year, was nearly seven per cent on the
volume of business. The gross margin
of fifty-one wholesale slaughterng and
meat packing establishments in ILL
nois was only about one,third as large,
or little more than two per cent. on
the volume Of business.
The millers have not been accused
of being in a trust" and combine
tions would seem impossible in bust
ness where there are several thousand
mills in the United States competing
actively for the -four trade, but it APP
pears that the gross profits Of the mill
ers are larger than the gross profits of
the packers. Itmay turn out that the
agitation regarding the packing indus
try will show the same result as the
devil found in shearing the pig: "All
squeal and no wool"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07
BIG PACKERS ARE INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury Return, Indict-
ments Against officials of Big
Packing Plants.

Chicago, July latter an investiga-
ton which as lasted something over
three months, and during which more
Than 100 witnesses were examined, the
federal grand jury handed in its report
Seventeen men, prominent in the pack
ing industries of the country, were in
dicted for violation Of the Sherman
antitrust law, and four officials of the
Schwarzchild & Sulzberger Co. were
indicted for alleged rebating to the
railroads. Besides these individual in
dictments, bills were voted against five
corporations, Armour & Co, Swift &
Co, Nelson Morris & Co., the Cudaby
Packing Co. and the Fairbanks Can
ming Co.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07
CHICAGO HAS MUCH TO LEARN
Dalrymple, Glasgow Street Railway
Expert, Speaks Out.
T Never Imagined Any system OF
Tr"mways Could BE In Such
IA DeplorabIe Condition."

Glasgow, July 4.-James Dalrymple,
the street railway expert, mas returned
from the United States. In discussing
his visit to America he said that Chi
cago has great deal to learn about
NATURALIZATION. 1t has much arrears
to wipe out before it can hope to keep
pace with the growth of the idea of
manipulation.
IF any municipal undertaking is to
be successfully maintained in Chicago"
he said. THE CITY MUST ADOPT A
VERY DIFFERENT SYSTEM FROM
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07
EMPLOYEES LOSE DIVIDEND.
First Time In Fifteen Years Fall
River Firm Has Passed Profit
Sharing Dividend.

Fall River, Mass, July 3.-The semi
annual profit-sharing dividend usually
paid to operatives by the Bourne mills,
owned by M. and D. Borden, was not
paid June so, the first omission in Is
years. The management will make no
statement concerning the matter.
The cause assigned for the failure to
pay is said to be the lack Of co-opera-
ton on the part of employees. The long
strike resulted in the hiring of many
new operatives and they were not dis
posed to ask for the adoption of the
plan which had been in use at the fac
tory
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07

John Baker Shaw and wife, we'll
to-do couple of South Connellsville, Pa,
were quietly passing the fortieth ami
versary of their wedding few days
ago when without any warning their
Is married sons and daughters, 20
grandchildren, II great-grandchiidren
and lot of neighbors drove up and
took possession of the place. The old
folks had been feeling rather hurt that
DO notice seemed to be taken of the
day. The visitors brought materials
for a bountiful dinner, at the conclu-
sion of which A. ]. Shaw, grand
nephew, drove up with Miss Sarah
Buskiner and a clergyman and was
married. Altogether it was the mos
notable celebration seen in that sec
ton for many day.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07


THAT PERMITTING POLITICAL
CONSIDERATION TO INFLUENCE
THE MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRA-
TON"
Discussing Chicago tramways, Mr.
Dalrymple said that the city tramway
companies are so shamefully overload
ed with capital that the companies
have been unable to keep up the plants,
the result being that everything con-
nected with the system is run down.
Il never imagined any system OF
tramways could be in such a deplora-
BILE condition. Protracted disputes be-
tween the companies and the munich
patty have contributed to produce the
condition. There are many features of
American tramways that are ahead of
Glasgows but in other matters we
have advanced further than the Amer
lean cities.
MUST PRAISE CHICAGO'S TEN
PERANCE. DURING MY ENTIRE
STAY l NEVER SAW A DRUNKEN
MAN"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07

Instead of wasting our time and en-
ergy on wireless telegraph, smokeless
powder and other senseless things, " vol
unteers the presiding genius of the Ga
lena (Kan.) Republican, we have de-
cided to cover ourself with glory and
one thing and another by inventing
something worth while; we are row
working on a crampless cucumber, and
as soon as that has been placed on the
market we are going to tackle the stink
less onion" He might go further and
turn trick by giving us Limburgerless
Iimburger.