davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
TRUST CAMPAIGN
BEING PLANNED
Attorney General Prepares for
a Gigantic Combat with
Standard Oil.
UNDER THE SHERMAN LAW
GOVERNMENT LAWYERS IN
TEND TO DETERMINE WHETH-
Err THE GREAT OCTOPUS CAN
BE SUPPRESSED.
Publishers PressJ

Washington, Sept 27.-The Attor-
ney General is deeply engrossed in
the draft of an antitrust campaign
which has been submitted to him by
Assistant Attorney General Purdy.
1t includes further investigation of
the powder, tobacco and harvester
industries. But above and beyond
all this, stands the plans for al gigan-
tic battle with the Standard OH Co.
The Attorney General will just as
soon as possible make his decision
as to the opening of hostilities.
The campaign will be the most i'm
portant proceeding ever instituted
under the Sherman antitrust act
and it is expected to lead to a deter
mination by the highest court wheth-
er the federal government has pow
er to suppress the Standard Oil octo-
pus.
The completed plan of procedure
was prepared by Frank B. Kellogg,
of ST Paul; Charles R Morrison. of
Chicago and Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Purdy. 1t represents months OF
study and investigation touching on
both the facts and the law involved.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
BRINGS SUIT FOR $4,000
HAND BADLY LACERATED
William r. Dietemyer Asks Court to
Award Him Damages for Injuries
Received at the Saw Mill of C. e. w.
Kramer.

Attorney VIM. A. Bond yesterday
filed in the Wayne Circuit Court the
suit of William F. Dietemyer VS.. c. &
w. Kramer company for damages on
account of personal injuries. in the
sum of $4,000.
The complaint alleges that on the
Gath day of May, 1905, the plaintiff
went to the saw mill of the defendants
seeking information in regards to
some work he wanted done. 1t
states that the plaintiff was assured
by employees there of the safety of
going into the saw mill In passing
band saw, his hand was caught and
lacerated to such an extent that the
second, third and fourth fingers had
to be amputated. The plaintiff there
fore, on account of the alleged negli-
gence and carelessness of employees of
the defendant, asks judgment in the
sum of $4,000. The case comes up
in the October term of court.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Anti tuberculosis League Will Hold
important Session in Masonic
Temple.

The Wayne County Anti-Tuberculo-
sis League will meet next Wednesday
evening at 7:30 in the rooms of the
Commercial club in the Masonic Tenn
pie.
The organization was formed some
time ago to prevent the spread of tu-
berculosis in Wayne county and the
organization is purely charitable
one 1t seeks to inculcate proper
methods of sanitation. hygiene and
right living, believing that in these
the prevention of the disease can be
brought about.
B. F. Wissler has sent membership
invitations to many of the prominent
men of the city and it is thought that
several will be taken in as members
of the association at the meeting We'd
nesday night.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
Coach Wilson Will Line His
HopefuIs up for Scrimmage
Practice Today.
is TRYING FORWARD PASS
EARLHAM NOW BUSY TRYING TO
ACCUSTOM ITSELF TO THE
NEW RULES-PROSPECT ARE
BUT FAIR.

Coach Wilson last night took his
prospective bunch of pig skin push
ers through the most severe work
they have experienced this year
The men were sent running up the
field after long punts, while the sig
nal practice was such that would
try the staying powers and nerve OF
any football man in Indiana. One
high school lad said after the prac-
tice. Gee l am all in, never worked
SO hard in my life, College football
is not like high school, by a long
Shot
There were enough candidates on
the field to pick two elevens last
night, and although no Scrimmage
practice was indulged in for fear o.
injuring players. the signal practice
was fast and furious. Several new
plays were practiced by both teams,
one of the most noticeable of which
was long forward pass, which work
ed very well in practice, but it is ex-
tremely doubtful whether or not it
will work in a game. as the opposing
team has every chance in the world
to break it up.
The last years men who have re-
turned are Carey, full back, Alice,
center and Thlstlethwaite, guard are
sure of getting place on the var
sity and their experience and skill
will add much to the strength of the
team.
Coach Wilson stated last evening
that he was very we'll pleased with
the looks of the squad, the men he
said showed good spirit andd that
they were out for business. Most of
them are little but quite few spec
dy. They have lots to learn and its
attempt will be made to pick a line
up for two weeks at least
Capt. Wann expressed himself
very similarly. "Earlham will pro-
fit by the new rules, the team will
probably be lighter than last year
but We are going to do our best
We will give the fellows practice
in scrimmage tomorrow and Satur-
day"
An effort will be made to create
the much needed enthusiasm in the
work.
Last night at the stag party held in
the gymnasium several rousing foot
ball speeches were made and indivi
dual effort will be put forth to bring
out large crowd of rooters to the
games
played on Reid field this season.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
State Chairman Goodrich Met
With a Number of "OId
Wayne" Republicans.
PLANS FOR THE CAMP PAIGN
SENATOR BEVERIDGE AND CON-
GRESHAM WATSON TO BE
HEARD AND GRIFFITHS MAY
COME TO THE COUNTY.

The Republican County Central
Committee, A. M. Gardner, chairman,
held an informal meeting at the /. o.
0. F. hall last night, at which State
Chairman Owen Carr of Rushville
were present. The meeting was well
attended by representative RepubH-
cans of the county, and enthusiasm
was at its height. Each township
was represented and reports as to pre-
liminary conditions within each were
made. These were all satisfactory.
The speakers who have been set
tied on for the. coming campaign in
this county are Senator Beveridge,
Congressman James z. Watson and
probably John L. Griffiths, of Indian
apolis. The dates for these speak
ers to appear here have not yet been
decided upon. The county stumping
will begin about the middle of next
month. The matter of rooms for the
headquarters has not yet been set
tied, but by the first of the week it is
InOuSnL Lney VIII De open LOT OcCu-
patton.
Among those precinct chairmen and
members of the committee from out
of town present We're: TK,/lQre
Crist of Milton, Washington township
chairman; George Murry, of Dublin,
Jackson township chairman; Park
Gipe. of East Germantown, Dalton
township chairman; Nathan Graves,
Franklin township chairman; Thomas
Pyle and Jeff Addleman, of Franklin
township and Walter Commons of
Coufer township
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
New York Murderer Says His
Brother Was the MeaneSt
Man in the World.
SEVERED HEAD FROM BODY
CLAIMS THAT 1T WAS THE
CRUEL HEARTEDNESS OF THE
DEAD MAN THAT DROVE HIS
MOTHER TO POTTER'S GRAVE.
.Dublfshers' Press1

New York, Sept. 27-As a climax
to day of dramatic incidents in the
investigation of one of the most sor-
did fratricides in the police annals
of the Metropolis, Aram Tashjion,
the Armenian murderer this after
noon accompanied detectives in po-
lice launch to the foot of west 33rd
street and there pointed out as near
ly as he could remember the exact
point at which he hurled the head of
his brother, Mark Markariam into
the North river.
fashion exhibited during the day
the extremes of nervous collapse and
braZen indifference to his horrible
crime Repeating brokenly that
his brother was in Egypt and that
he had never thought of numbering
him. fashion was taken to the NOR
que. There he collapsed when the
distorted remains of his brother were
exposed to his view.
Recognizes His Brother.
1T is my brother" he shouted. Il
murdered him and cut up his body.h
/ did it because he was the meanest
man in the world"
He having thus freed his mind of
the truth. fashion appeared to gain
a lot of strength and self control
He wanted to blurt out the details
but the policemen restrained him and
he was hurried to inspector Nc
Laughlin's Office where he made
formal confession. The more he talk
ed about the crime. the more self
possessed he became. Smoking a Gig
arctic. he explained his motive for
the murder and the manner of it's
commission.
He asserted that Markariam was
meyn and stingy that he cursed
small children when they asked for
a penny in the street, that he had re-
fused countryman at the Armenian
association library a day or - before
the murder the loan of his umbrella
for few minutes. fashion said it
was his brothers meanness that sent
their mothers body to potters fed
instead of a descent burial.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
DR.. BaIIard'S Record.

DIR. NJ B. Ballard made the
Palladium a pleasant call yester-
day, bringing with him a copy of
the Palladium published in the
year 1887. The paper contains
much of interest, principally in
the nature of ads, as it appears
that in those days little attention
was paid to the news field. or
else there was a scarcity of 1t.
DIR. Ballard has been a reader of
the Palladium for sixty two
years. He began taking the pa
per in 1862 and discontinued it
but one year and that was dur.
ing the Civil War
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
NEW BRIDGE COMPLETED
Street Car Company Will Save Time
on the Structure Just Built Over
Clear Creek.

The new bridge over Clear Creek.
near the Country Club on the India
napolis and Eastern interurhan line
has been completed. and just 50 soon
the old track can be set off. the Nat
ional road onto the new bridge, cars
will begin running over #. The
bridge is a steel and concrete s.-uc-
ture. and by building it the street car
company will save much time at this
point, for interurban cars had to SLOW
up on both sides of the old bridge
owing to the sharp curves.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
GRAND JURORS ANNOUNCED
Deputy Sheriff Smith Completes Ser
vice on Investigating Body
Convenes Oct. 1.

The grand jury for the October
term of the Wayne Circuit Court as
selected and summoned is as follows
Horace c. Ratliff, Center township:
Frank O. Underhill, Clay township:
Charles E. Anderson, Franklin town.
ship: Frank Worl. Harrison town
ship; J. B. Chenoweth, New Garden
township and John Plankenhorn, Web.
ster township.
The jury is requested to appear at
the Court House Monday. October L,
1906. at nine o'clock in the morning.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
BOTH REMAIN IN FIELD
Rival Directory Companies at Work
in Observation-Disclosures Will Give
up Its Labors.

The representatives of the Inter
state Directory company and of the
r. L. Polk company are hard at work
in this city gathering data for the
new directories of Richmond which
viii be issued in the spring. Both
companies state that they are to stay
and will not withdraw from the field.
All the interesting facts cf Richmond
and Wayne County will be giEel in
the books and each company viii try
TO out do the other in the excellence
of its book.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
Company Wants Site.

The Kinnard manufacturing COM
pany of Dayton has written to the
Commercial Club of this city asking
them about the factory sites avail
able in this city. They want to es-
tablish an oyster pail factory which
will employ in the neighborhood of
one hundred and fifteen people
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
Death Benefit Raised.

At the regular meeting of lola
Lodge, of the X of P last night. the
death benefits were raised from $50
TO 800 This raise has long been
under consideration. Routine busi-
ness occupied the remainder OF the
session.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
Edward flick in CHARGE.

Edward Flick Srho had charge of
the Eagles Minstrels in this city has
charge of the attractions at the street
fair at Cambridge City. The street
fair is drawing large crowds 10 the
little city and it is thought that
neat sum will ~ cleared off the
project.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
Milton Boy on Stage.

Earl Atkinson, former Milton
boy who has been on the stage for
many years will play in Richmond
Tuesday. October 9Th in Behind the
Mark Some Milton people will pro-
badly witness the play.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
Company Will Mind.

The real estate firm. of Lima, Ohio.
which purchased the Ratliff farm. TO
divide it into town lots, has at last
come to terms with the city, over
the way the ground should be platt-
ed, and the work will begin as soon
as feasible. The real estate company
wanted to change some of the streets
in the new addition making them off
line with those of Fairyiew
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28

Sanitary Officer George Young is
having troubles of his own, for these
are the DAYS of weed cutting and
general cleaning up over the city in
preparation for the long winter
months.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
Meeting of Board.

The board of managers of the
Home for Friendless Women will
meet Wednesday, October Sat .
o'clock
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28

Clarence Green of Eaton will leave
next week for Seattle. Wash. with
the intention TO work in the news pa
per business.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

NDiANA-Warmer Friday with prob
able showers.
OHIO-Rain in the southwest portion.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28

CONTINUED on page FOUR
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02

Der .Shipor5en Cite" Der 9. & 8.
perseibnet iinb. Iuf oieIc 8eile
Ipaen Die @orltdbter se5ipunsen ipers
ben, nicber Die Sampis Gilenbabn 5u
patrouilieren.
MDglihermeiie selinet es Der 3pi@
lhenltaatlihem Sdnoelscommilllon,
lrnter benz nelen 8eies ben .@rpreBs
@eielidaiten bei5ufonmen. Iber
mabrIheinlih ipirb eS Sabre bauern,
ebe cine enoeilti9e gntlheioun9 ers
3ielt miro. llno biz edbin lit oaS
Bolt Den 8%ebriidunsen ieiteus Der
G%orporationen lhublos pr%eisgeeeben.
8enn Die Yolt Die S%eforberung
aler Yadete iibernebmen iuiirpe,
mare iofort Hemebur gelbuffen. -
,Stimme Der @abrbeit".
Sic beutIhe Neeiernng Bat ben
amerifaniIden Siirsern, Die in
Seutihlano ihoue Gage perlebeu,
lpeil lids brauBen 10 piel bilieer
uno and better lebt. ben 8rooforb
b0ber aebGnat. 9ie Serren miiiien
in 3ufunit MN Steuern 3ablen, ios
gar ginfommeniteuern. llno and
Onfel Gam mill niht LANCER feline
ibiieenbe Sano alsbreiten ilber Die,
Die linn untreu 9eporben. Ha6 Dem
neren am 81. September III Strait
tretenben Raturalilations @eleb miro
ieoer uboptirte Siiraer aus Der
ameritaniiHen @iirserliite seitrihen
merben. ipenn er innerbalb flint Sab>
rem nah Gr~iperbuns ieineS Burger
ibeins gum ~itGnoi9en aufentbalt in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02
Sainois Central Giicmbabm.
Sabrlihc Ifticninbaber : 4erfamm'
lung 5m Chicago am IL. Sftuber.
Gcri6nlides Griheinen Der
Observation-Disclosures
ermiinid)t.
Srcie Jabrt sur geriammlmns unS
5nriif,

Sierbur6 tpirD ofientlif befannt
gemaht, oaB Die re9elmdbise, jdbrs
life Merchandising Der Nftieninbdber
Der Slinois Central Giienbnbn : @es
lelidaft in Der Office Der @eieuihaft
gu Chicago. 81, am @ittpoh. ben
II. Sftober 1906, nm IL lbr Wtit@
tags itattfinoen pirb.
Sebem Snbaber einer pber mebrerer
Mftien
bes @etriebs : Sonps Der Sainois
Central 8abngeieqidaft. mie einees
ihrieben lit in ben 9iihern Der @es
lelI6ait beim Sdluiie oeS 9ei6dftes
AM "a. September 1905. Der polls
idbris lit, pirb ~aIsaelteut
Sin Sifet, ucldeS linn Uocr ibr &C.
~itattet, fret 5u rciicn
iiber Die 8abnitreden Der @ejeqlhaft
pom 8abnbof Der Sainois Central
@abu. ser ieiner oper ibrer einses
i6riebenen Ioreile ant ud6iteu liest.
1dd
Gbicasp mnb smriid d.
Solhe Sidets linn gut fir Die
Heile nad Chicago bios pGbreno Der
pier nnmittclbar uurbersebenben
Gage
unb am Saae Der Serlammliina md
fir Die H~iidtebr5reile bon Chicago
bios al Dem Sage Der ~Seriammlung
lno an Den
bier unmittelbar acknowledgement
3ageu
luenn rihtig unter3eihnet nnb aes
ltempelt mdbrenb Den @eihGftss
ltumbeu am ober Dor Somstaa, ben
20. October 1906 - bus beiBt. Sipis
i6en 8 llbr Worsens unb 5 llbr
Nahmittass in Der Office pes
aliiitireuoeu Setretdr, Srn. @. u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02
+::+:.4.: s*s* e:st..*:.+s *:.%::H

leiu @eburtslanb ober in iraeno
elm frembes 9anb aismanDert. 8ie
fommt es nun, bnB Dies @eieb nun
filr Die naturalilirten rno nidt fir
Die bier geborenen Burger gilt?
@drum piro NIT 3ipeierlei MaB aes
me1en? Spffentlih beifGftist iid
Die mir oas Stubium Der Gntbiirges
riln9S : Serbdltniiie cinecIebte Cont
miiiion nit bieier Ginleitigfeit. =
Buffalo Toltsfreuno".
Serr @. s. 9rpan mirb auf ieis
ner politiiheu Heile burb oas 9ano
iiberaa nit 8egeiiterun9 uuigenoms
men. unb Saulenoe brGngcn lih hers
gu. INN leinen Heoen 5u lauIden.
@an 9laubt iid in bas Sabr 1896
3urildperieet. ipenn man Die 0es
rihte iiber Die sroBartigen @erIamms
lun9en lielt. Iber Serr 8rpan i'll
inter oelien UNI 5ebn Sabre otter ges
moroen, bat bel 9eieben unb erfabs
ren, unb feline Sheen linb aereiiter
uno abaefldrter. Seia Seloaeihrei
I'M fommenoen @abItampi miro lals
ten: arieg Den Sripats Monopolcr
mnb I%usbeuters Sruits! @egen leaf
time Observation-Disclosures Muo aus
pitaliItens TerbGnbe iiibrt er. nad
ieiner nusbriidliheu @r%tl1ruua,
nihts SoIes I'M Shilpe. uno menns
9leih er ielber on Die 8erltaatlidunl
Der giienbabnen elalbt. piro oielc
6raee bon oemofrntii6er Seite n,dt
gum %9ampasnes Silue 9emaht per>
ben. - .Wanoerer".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02

Sruen, in Chicago. GIN iolhes
Sifet fam erbalten ireeno ein
Nftiene Snba6er melher, lmie pben
dnge9eben, regiitrirt lit, 9egen cine
gei6riebene gpplifation an Den Bra
libenten Der @eielihaft in Chicago.
Sober @ftiens Snbaber mIB perionli6
nm ieiu ODER ibr 5idet einfommen.
Seoe Ipplifation mlB Ben pollen
9tamen mn Die Mbreiie bes Iftiens
Subabers 9erau angeben, luie in iei>
nem ober ibrem Iftiens9 ertififat
ltebt. mitiommt Der 3dbl unb DEM
Satum jenes Certificates. Niht
mebr oils cine Teriou erbdlt freie
Sabrt nit &iidlidt auf irgeno einen
Iftien6eiib pie er III Den giihern
Der @eieuibaft eingeihriebeu lit.
u. g.. 8 aditaft
Sefretdr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02

@ie nidt INNER S%omenihein
uhb flarer. blalcr Simnlel iein fam.
ionpern audi tribe &esentaee toms
men miiiien, pomit Die Selofriihte
%ipad1ien unb 81 rei6er grnte ges
Neiben, 10 muB es aud I'M menids
liden Seben gum 8a9stbim ,mb
@eoeiben in Der Suscno @olfen uno
Stiirme gebem penn mir inns emit in
Der gwigteit elmer reihen Grnte ers
freuen pollen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02

lie Ia9e ipoute. Sic
is ia e quite Srall.
nerflih lie Is, e iebr
quite Srau, bios
@ea. Das 6onnid,e
on ibr is, oaB lie 9roo
10 fanb is bum piele
Salfe mie bum biele
Shreibe. Sd slaab
INNER. mann ibr emol
bes WunStperf ipeb
tbut in @onieaueuS
bun Dem eperIdlting
@etdlf III @epappel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02

Mliiter gbiterl
Sic bot sei6riipipe. Ndmlid Die
Ilti. lin Die bot lie gei6riiplpel
lin fpasl Sie &rdnf fonnt nler
friege. Die frummbeeni9e.
Miiter goiter, Sd lag Sine. es
is mas Sdredlifes nit Der Srau.
Sc beibt, nit ais iuenn Sd1 gpas aeoe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02
Die 0ci6idte pum famlem SaIbcr6en,

gs mar einn,al ein Smlernburih,
Der bieB Salouin ober 8alberden,
pie ibn iein @ater uannte. @olbers
den aber mar 10 iall. baB er
nur INNER niinidte. Die 8ode bate
iieben Sonntnae. p1ntit Die piele Nrs
belt ans Der 8elt fGme. llnb mli
eimmol sina iein &unlh in Grill
lung: elm Sonntaa reibte iih an ben
nnperu nnb Soloerhen bate nm
nihtS weiter an tbun, ais bes Nor
gens friib %ieb unS Yieroe 81 iiits
tern nno ieinen @orsenbrei gu eiieu.
0ernah fonute Ell lid, mieoer aufs
Chr lesen nno ihlafen, 10 Ianse CT
ipoatc.
go it's redt", mnrmelte SaIper.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-02
Jran' Spbn HitidD, $50, BON Der
Sdreibwntb befallen.

1850
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-13
BOAT CREWS ARE
READY TO RACE
ALL THE CREWS ARE Oh EDGE
FOR THE COMING RACES
LAUNCH FOR THE JUDGES.

Today the last pull over the courses
viii be made by the boat crews who
are going into Saturdays sport Train
ed to a minute, eager for the starting
shot both the Myrtles and the Hca-
lanis await the moment of victory To
one of the two it is bound to come but
the question seems to be as to which
one the palm will be thrown.
1t is bound to be hard struggle and
one into which every ounce of blood
on the part of both of the crews Will
be thrown. There will be nothing Of
a fake i'm the contest for water sports
of that calibre have never been known
in these waters. 1t will be a long
pull and a hard pull and the best crew
will win.
Both Of the crews were out last night
and went over the course. Tonight the
same will take place but tomorrow will
be day of rest and Saturday morning
the race will be entered upon by crews
that are fresh and snappy.
Both of the boat clubs will be de-
corated and in them refreshments will
be served to all of the friends of the
crews. The judges will have a boat
for themselves which will keep watch
of the races.
The eleventh celebration of Regatta
Day will probably be as fully successful
as it has been in the past.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-13
A KAMAAINA OFF
TO MAORI LAND
ANDREW DEMPSTER. OF KAUAI,
AFTER TEN YEARS ABSENCE,
GOES BACK TO NEW ZEALAND.

LIHUE, September 1O.-To all those
travelling on Kauai and more especial
Iy those who put up at the Fairview
Hotel, Lihue, it will be a regret to
hear that Mr.. Andrew Dempster is
about to leave the community. He
had become as much a part of the
place as HOary Head, Waialeale and
the Wailua Falls and the place will
hardly seem the old one to its custom
ers with his genial face away from the
table or the group on the veranda.
Mr.. Dempster came up to Kauai
from New Zealand about ten years
ago. He had no intention Of staying
but came to see a relation of his stay
ing here, Mr. A. CARVE, who at the
time was at Makawel. He was so
charmed with the scenery and climate
of Lihue that he decided to stay on
for a while, and the while got to be
ten years.
During the whole period he has been
living at the Fairview Hotel and has
been a source of pleasure and infor-
nation to the guests.
His brother-in-law will pass through
Honolulu next week on a trip to New
Zealand and this decided Mr.. Demp-
ster to leave his old stamping and once
more look up old friends and acquain-
tances at the antipOdes. He may stay
there or perhaps go to Japan, a coun-
try for which he has a sincere admit
ration, or he may return to old Scot
land. Who can tell? At least Mr..
Dempster does not know.
His very many friends who appre-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-13

A movement is on foot to organize
a company to facilitate the raising of
the money to reconstruct the city. The
plan is to construct the new buildings
of light materials and to lay out the
streets so that hey will have a uni
form width of 20 metres.
The Department of Public Works at
Santiago has appropriated 100000 for
the construction of sheds to shelter the
refugees from Valparaiso and else
where, who continue to arrive at the
Chilean capital in large numbers.
The railway lines between Limache
and Quilpe, in addition to suffering Sc
verely from the earth shocks of August
10Th, has several enormous crevices
newly formed in it's vicinity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-13
OFFICERS:
Sugar Factors and
Commission
rlerChants
AGENTS FOR
]. p. Cooke, Manager.

Hawaiian Commercial & SuEI
Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation,
Maui Agricp tAnAI Company,
Kihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
KahukU Plantation Company,
KahuIui Railroad Company,
FaIeakala Ranch Company.