davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
INDICTMENTS IN
FEDERAL COURT

Twelve indictments were returned
this morning by the federal Grand jury
and one NO bill. The latter was i'm the
case of Chun Pom, who was charged
with buying army clothing from
soldier. He was held on account Of
an alleged purchase of q blouse, part
of an army uniform, from "a soldier
named Alonzo Bolm The jury de-
clined, however, to return an indict-
meut.
An Indictment containing two counts
was returned against e. Knust, for
misuse of the mails, the charge being
based on his alleged sale through the
mails of receipt for making whiskev.
f. G. Bertelmann is once more on the
list on a new charge of impersonating
federal officer in the same old way,
to get 81 for a license"
Ogino is charged with forging a sigma
ture of II. Matsuo on money order
for SAC 90.
Smuggling 279 cigars, worth 81, is
the charge against Alahi He is al
legged to have taken them from the
steamer Doric. on April 30.
George Naaieono and John Puana are
charged with breaking into the post
office at Waiakoa Maui, with intents
to commit larceny
Indictments for perjuries alleged to
have been committee before George
$. Curry, Chinese immigration inspec-
tor, We're returned against All Moi,
Wong Min and Young Tan. Joe Ca
hina, Tsuya Ogawa and Takao were
! indicted for adultery.
Apu was indicted for smuggling as a
result of the alleged bringing ashore
of 200 cigars, worth 1891, from the
steamer Doric on her April 80 caIl
| here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MANY SALES

The stock market shows evidences of
an upward tendency, it being very firm
and doing a good business. The report
ed sales this morning were the highest
for some time. There were 772 shares
Of various stocks sold 345 of which
were OOkala at SA.
Following are the sales reported: $50
Eva at 26, 40 Oahu at 1171a; 345 Ooka-
la at 81. 100 Onomea at SO, 50 McBryde
at So, and 81 Hawaiian Agricultural
at 100.
The market seems to be making
amends for the slowness of the previ-
Gus slump two weeks ago. The price
of sugar remains at $50 and as the
Cuban situation remains brighter the
threatened panic is speedily becoming
a thing of the past.
Tonight the Stock and Bond Elk
change give their banquet at the Moa-
ma Hotel They should be able to do a
good deal of celebrating on the strength
of thes ales reported this morning. All
of the brokers are elated over the turn
things have taken the past few days.
Prospects are bright for continued
firm market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
POPULAR YOUNG MAN
DIED THIS MORNING

Samuel X. Dwight passed away this
morning at Miss Johnson's Sanatorium
after a short illness. He was operated
upon for appendicitis and did not re-
cover. The young mans death came
as a sudden shock to his friends,
many of whom did not know that he
was ailing. He had only been ill few
days.
For the past year Samuel Dwight
has been a stenographer in the offices
of the law firm of Atkinson, Judd Il
Mott-Smith He is spoken of very high
Iy by his many friends in the city.
Young Dwight was cut off in the very
prime of his young manhood. He was
10 years of age on the 9Oth of last
January He was born in this city and
grew up here receiving his education
in the common schools. He took
a commercial course in the High School
and then took the position he held at
his death.
He was one of the most popular
young men of the city and has very
large circle of friends,
The funeral will probably be held
tomorrow afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
ANOTHER HOUSE ENTERED.

The Lauhala Restaurant opposite the
Y. NJ. c. A. was broken into last even
ing and although nothing was taken it
was only because there was nothing to
take. The robber or robbers evidently
thought that they would talk the ques-
ton over for they sat down and smok-
ed several cigarettes before departing
They gained entrance to the establish
ment through a window and left by
the front doors which were left open.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
ESTATE IN TRUST.
Mrs. Eva Hammer Leaves $1,000 For
Two NieCes.

The viii Of the late Eva Hammer
has been filed for probate, creating a
trust OF which her two nieces are to
be the benefciaries, The will was
made on the 2Sth Of last month since
which time the husband of decedent
Emil Hammer, has passed away
The sum of $50 each is left to Her
bert and Percy Levey, nephews, and
$25 each to Clarence and Sydney Levey.
The rest of the estate is left in trust
for two nieces, Maud and Ethel Levey.
It is to be kept for them until they
marry or reach maturity when it is to
be evenly divided between them, The
estate consists Of $1,000 worth Of per-
sonal property, James Steiner and r.
L. Auerbach are named as trustees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
NOLLE pressed

The case Of All Tong, charged with
selling poisonous drugs without a liz
cense was nolle pressed in Judge Lind
avs court this morning by Deputy At
toney General w, S. Fleming. SINH
lar action was taken in the cases of
Tai Kung and AZ others, charged with
violating the County ordinance which
prohibits the display of gambling APP
paratus behind barred or barricaded
doors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16

TENDER 20.
LONDON BETS, October 10, 1906, 8
! shillings and 6 ga pence; last previous
quotation October 10, shillings 4 1-2
pence.
Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food.
A probate notice is published in this
issue
day, the 22nd.
The S. s. Hfonian may arrive to-
morrow from Portland.
The Moana sails for Vancouver at
o'clock this afternoon.
The steamer Kinau sailed at noon to-
day for Hilo and way ports.
The steamer Mikahala is due tomOr-
row morning from Kauai ports.
Henry May & Co, are giving free
sample packages of Poi Breakfast Food
Lee Chew has sold out his interest
in the firm of L. Chong, Pahala, Ha-
wall.
The New Oahu Carriage Manufacture
ing Co. does first-class work and does
it cheaply.
The steamer Noeau departs at p. m.
today for Maui and Hawaii ports with
explosives.
The Supreme Court this morning ar
! gument in the Palolo valley water
rights case.
Miss Josephine Locke delivered lee
ture at the Normal School last even
/ ing on Rome"
Now is the time to buy guava jelly
Mrs. Kearns is selling it at reduced
prices for this week only.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke are eX-
pected home by the Alameda. They
have been touring Europe.
Mr.. Miller, the Kona attorney is
wanted at the office of Henry r. High
ton. S55 Kaahumanu street.
High Sheriff Henry will hold a sale
of real estate on November L. See
advertisement in this issue.
The knights of Pythias will probably
be in their new rooms in the Harrison
block by the first of next year.
John De Rego was granted a divorce
from Anne De Rego by Judge De Bolt
this morning, on the ground of deser-
ton.
Judge De Bolt this morning approved
the final accounts of w. Pfotenhauer
and F. Klamp in the estate of Johanna
Wicke deceased.
The work of cooling the S. 5. Anega-
wa was begun yesterday. She is to
take 700 tons of coal for her trip to the
Sasebo navy yard.
Try Sunny Side Condensed Milk. It
will keep indefinitely in any climate
Sold by all grocers. Theo. H. Davies
& Co, wholesale distributors.
Alexander A. Hobson has received a
cable from his wife who left on the
Aorangi for Europe announcing that
she arrived safely in Liverpool on las
Saturday.
Charges of vagrancy against Miss
Cornelia and Adele Rosario, Porto Ri
cans, We're nolle pressed in the Circuit
Court this morning, by Deputy County
Attorney Cathcart.
Deputy Attorney General NIilvertor
, and Carl S. Smith, for the respectiv,
parties, agreed in the Sdpreme Cour
yesterday to submit on briefs the muir
p der case Of Territory VS.. Keizo, excep
lions from the Hilo Circuit Court.
The Stock Exchange banquet viii
take place at the Moana Hotel to
night commencing at s o'clock. TIL
guests are promised an interesting
(. time. Manager J, II. Hertsche and hi
able assistants viii give their persona
attention to this affair-the first ban
quet given by the Honolulu Stock Elk
j. change.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
o ENTERTAIN YOKOHAMA MEN.

TO ENTERTAIN YOKOHAMA MEN.
The Japanese, natives of Yokohama
and the Kanagawa prefecture now in
Honolulu will entertain officers of the
japanese $. S. Anegawa who are from
the same section, tomorrow evening at
1880 o'clock. The entertainment will
be held at Vineyard and River streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
REPIrRI.ICANS MEET.

There was a meeting of all of the Re-
publican candidates at headquarters
today to talk over the campaign and to
decide upon which portions of the plat
form each should eXpound.
Tonight two meetings will be held.
one will be near Joe Clark's saloon at
the junction of Beretania and King
streets. Palama, and the other at EN-
ma Square.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
LOOKS LIKE FUSION.

The Democrats are scheduled to hold
a meeting this evening at the Kuma-
lac Block in Kakaako at the same
place the Home Rulers will hold forth
They will also hold meeting at the
corner of Wyllle and Liliha streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16

LONDON BETS: October p, 9 shil-
lings, 81 pence; last previous quota
ton, October II, shillings, pence.
LONDON BETS October 10, shil-
lings, Az pence; last previous quota
ton, October -, 9 shillings, 81 pence.
SUGAR: New York, October 5, 4
cents a pound, $50 a ton. The same
quotation has been in force since Sep
TENDER 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16

The police may catch the
burglar but perhaps it will
not happen before the burg
lar gets your valuables.
Why not anticipate his
visit and put your silver
ware in our Vault.-Henry
WaterhOuse Trust Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
H7-s57 KaAhumAnu st. Tel Main 4
p. o Boz ssl.
AT AUCTION
ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. II,
p O'CLOCK NOON,

There will be sold on the Executive
Building grounds, near the Archives
Building
l Large Mirror, 40 in. x 80 in
Curtain Poles, Rings,
Three Sets Inside Blinds, It. X 10
#.
Six Pairs Inside Blinds, 3 #. x s IT,
Fifteen Pairs Inside Blinds, IT, s in
it,
Ten Assorted Screens,
Window Sashes and Transom
Sashes.
Counter, Railing, Koa Tables
Twenty Koa Doors,
one Large Koa Panel,
Lamp Shades, Chandeliers,
Pigeon-hole Racks,
Twenty-four Cupboard Drawers.
JAS. f. MORGAN
ATTC1TTnNIErD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
AEW ADVERIIsEnENTs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.


Don't undervalue small things
they are usually the forerun-
ners OF greater things. A Want
Ad is one of the smallest small
things" and if inserted in The
star you get quick results.
Want Ads inserted three times
for 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
Won Hamm-Y Young Co
Has a fully equipped machine shop
P0F manufacturing and making repairs
ALSO AGENTS FOR

lOF manufacturing and making repairs
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Union Gas Engine Co.,
Troy Laundry Co., .L..
Hamilton Tool Co.,
Paraf1ne Paint Co,
Frederick Paint Co..
Meese, Gottfried Co..
ohmen Engine Co.,
Erie Engine Works, ..,
Sterling Boiler Co.,
Risdon-Sulzer Pumps,
Wagner-Bullock Elect. Co.,
Dow Pump Works,
HAzelhurst Centrifugal Pumps,
E'rick Ice Machinery Co.,
Eclipse Corliss Engine.
The Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,
Western Expanded Metal Co.,
st. Louis Expanded Metal Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16

SKATING RINK TO OPEN.
The Queen Street Skating Rink will
reopen on Saturday night November 8.
There will be music
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
JAS. f, MORGAN
AUCTIONEER.
At Auction
ON WEDNESDAY, OCT II,
N 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

Building grounds, near the Archives
building,
one f. & C. building. Length Al ct.
WIGth 80 #, covered with about 1870
sheets corrugated iron. Building known
as the government carpenter shop.
one Brick building IA foot square
containing about twelve thousand
bricks more or less. Formerly known
as the Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
AMATEUR THEkTRICALS FOR
SAILORS HAVEN BENEFIT

In the old Benefit street arsenal last
evening. two little plays were presented
under the direction OF Professor Thomas
crosby OF Brown. for the benefit OF the
Sailors Haven.
The first was entitled six Months
Ago" and the performers were Professor
Crosby. who played the principal role
with a deal OF skill and elocutionary abil-
ity; A. Livingston Ham and Mrs. William
w Weeden.
The second was the two-act comedy.
MIR Bob" with the following cast;
Philip Royson. Harold Gong Ton: Robert
Brown. Howard Rich lrdson; JenNlns.
NJ. Smith: Rebecca Luke, Mrs. William
W. Weeden; Katherine Rogers, Miss LOU
Use Lippitt; Marion Bryant, Miss Betty
Blodgett: Patty. Miss Hazard.
In the intervals between the elk 'tches
and the acts OF the comedy Reeves orches.
ira furnished music.
The patronesses were Mrs. s. c. Blod-
rett. Mrs. II +. Bridge. Ms. $. 3. Dur-
fee. Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Mrs William Elt.
Mrs William Gammell. Mrs. Livingston.
Ham. Mrs r. RI. !. Goddard, M:s, Y. O.
Hazard, Miss G.. l.. Hoppu. Mrs IT ".
Iippltt, Mrs g + Mason. Mrs. &. r.
Richmond, Mrs. G.. NJ Smith, Mrs III. o.
Sturges and Mrs. William B. Needcn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

occurred since the award OF the commits
sion requiring that the award should he
mcc'hed. as TO those matters, and Y so.
how IL should be changed.
Those are the only subjects In re-
gard 10 which you have made the least
suggestion that the conditions have
changed since the award OF the commits
sion and as TO those no facts In sup
port OF that suggestion have been made
public. But the claims for change In
the existing relations must obviously rest
upon some change In conditions. since
thoee relations were all established by
arbitration.
"You have rejected this proposition OF
arbitration. You now propose that il shall
be submitted TO the strike commission TO
decide whether the terms contained in
your amended pfoposition. which are
stated above shall be adopted
A GENERAL REVIEW.
"In other words, you seek to have every
subject which has been already settled
by arbitration reconsldered and every is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
CONDUCTOR
Died At HOME IN HOPE

James Donneliy. one OF the oldest con-
ductors employed on the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad. passed
away yesterday afternoon at his home at
Hope, from pneumonia, after an illness OF
live days.
lie was a familiar figure to passengers
on the Boston and Providence road. and
had served on me rawtuxet valley branch
since IL was opened
He was a member Of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Conductors and was well liked by
his fellow employees
While on his regular trip from Provi-
dence 10 Boston last Thursday he was
taken Ill at Attleboro and since then had
grown gradually worse.
Mr.. Donnely was born i'm Steringshire
Scotland, in lS44. son of Peter and Grace
Donnely. When a boy he came 10 this
country and In 1861 enlisted in Battery f.
First Rhode Island Light Artillery. He
received an honorable discharge oct. 2,
1884. and returned TO the Pawtuxet Val
ley.
lie Is survived by two sisters. Ellen and
Mary and a nephew, Joseph Donnelly
station agent at Hope.
The funeral will be held at his late resi-
dence tomorrow morning at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
BIG HITS IN A BILL
OF HITS AT KEITR'S

Dainty little Myrtle May, at keith's
this week with Carleton Macy. is being
given some OF the heartiest welcomes ever
occorded stock favorite in this city.
She was connected with the Albee COM
pany but few weeks but made a tre-
mendously long list OF friends. She is
a wholesome, warm-hearted little woman,
as clever as she is personally delightful.
The week is one long round OF gayety
for her, for luncheons, dinners and all
sorts OF social functions are being given
in her honor Miss May shares the honors
with Mr.. Macy, and does some remark
ably clever work in sort of dual role
which gives her versatility excellent op-
portuniG TO demonstrate itself.
One OF the most bewitchlng entertainers
who has been at Keith's this season Is
Therese Dorgeval, the Partisan vocalist,
who is scoring big hit. She Is French
from the top OF her beautiful molasses-
brown hair TO the tips OF her dainty feet
and her French accent is quite the most
fascinating thing heard at Keith's IN a
long time IL is not so much her beautl-
full soprano voice, clear and brilliant, that
makes her songs such a success, as the
manner in which she sings them. When
you go TO Keith's don't leave until you
have heard her.
Jules Jordan is wearing happy smiles
these days, for his little opera, "As once
OF Old" IL making even bigger hit than
was expected, and critical musical people
who have heard IT are loud i'm their
expressions of approval DR.. Jordan Is
10 be congratulated upon having found
such excellent vocalists TO interpret the
roles. Last evening two or three hundred
members OF the Arion club attended, and
tonight "A party of about 300 members OF
the British club will attend, In honor OF
Mr. James King.
The town is talking about the Bard
brothers, tho wonderful acrobats. who are
one OF the big hits OF the bill at Keiths
this week. They perform some extra
ordinary feats that. until one has actually
seen them accomplished, seem impossible:
yet they do them with an ease and sure
ness that makes every one I'm the audi
ence vigorous I'm demonstrations OF appre-
citation. II Is wonderful performance
and Is probably the most talked OF act.
and deservedly so, seen at Keith's this
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
EVERYTHING PROMISES
BIG SUCCESS FRIDAY

Everything promises the biggest kind
OF success for the benefit entertainment OF
the Shepard Company Employees Beneh.
cial association on Friday evening at the
Shubert theatre.
Dodge. Mrs. l.. Merrill. Miss A Murphy,
w. f. Scribner and Mrs. Nj. II. Sears.
The program, which will be followed by
dancing until midnight, Is as follows:
Shepard Quartet, consisting OF Joseph
G. Darcy and Arthur Gardiner. tenors; /;
Thomas a. Burns and r.. Merle Blxby.
bassos: Miss Wahneta Dean in southern
songs and buck and wing dancing; VIII
liam Il. Lynch, I'm baritone selections,
"The Message OF the Violet" Luders, and
War IS a Bountiful Jade" De Koven; ;
Mrs Florence B. Massie. accompanist. (.
Miss Lydia Watson I'm violin solos. Miss
Bertha Steere, accompanist; Clarence
Troup Jameson az The East Side Belle,
Mrs. Florence y. Massie, acoompanist; /;
Llcwellyn G. Hale, I'm selected bass songs.
Asleep I'm the Deep and Light" Mrs
Massie. accompanist; Miss Gladys Avis
Rich, Juvenile song and dance artist: Ben
Dodge. I'm "A program OF selected songs
and stories: Bowen II. Church. cornet vir-
tuoso: Mrs Arthur Edward Handy,
dramatic soprano, In Strelezkfs Happy
Days: farce. "The Fellow Who Looks
George Washington Brown. Ben Dodge;
Mrs. George Washington Brown, Miss
Madeline McManus; Cupid. servant.
Immediately after tho conclusion OF the
performance the stage will be cleared
for dancing. Music will be furnished by
Fay's Shubert Theatre Orchestra. OPP
portunity will be given for those who do
not dance To remain Ia the theatre and
enjoy a social hour
The officers OF the association are:
President. w H. Mulcahey; vice-presi-
deut. A. w. Marshall: recording secretary.
Miss A. NJ Austin; financial secretary. j.
j. Campbell: treasurer. w. T. Johnson:
trustees j. Bourne. Miss j. Murphy. w.
Handling Mrs. J.. Merrill. Mrs NJ. Il.
Sears. Miss a. j. Freeman. 7. Carroll.
The entertainment committee will be as
sisted by william Handling. floor director.
and Thomas A. Burns. Joseph A. Darcy.
Miss Lille Hannay and Miss Theresa
Flynn, aids.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
CAL VARY DID
ITSELF PROUD
At INSPECTION

A large gathering, including many dis
tingulshed vSitons from Massachusetts,.
attended the annual inspection OF CAL
vary Commandery. knights Templar. az
Masonic Temple. last evening.
The inspecting officer was Very Emf
nent Sir f. Bentley Young OF Boston.
Deputy Grand Commander OF the Grand
Commandery OF Massachusetts and Rhode
Island.
The visiting officials were met by a re-
ception committee consisting OF Eminent
Sirs Thomas l.. Phillips r.. L. Spencer
and Joseph Baker. They were entertaln-
ed by Calvary Commandery. supper be-
ing served at $3.50. Immediately at the
close OF the business session.
Then followed a reception TO Right Eni-
nent Sir Henry w. Rugg. deputy grand
master OF the Grand Encampment OF the
United States. and Right Eminent srs
George III. Burnham, George II. Kenyon
and h. c. Hersey OF the Grand Encamp-
ment.
The members OF Calvary commarJcry
reported at 745 and 135 sir knights were
in uniform. The inspecting officer was
assisted by Eminent Srs John ID. Mllroe.
grand captain general; Walter w. Du-r-
ham, grand senior warden; Robert lA
Spencer. grand lecturer; George NJ. Long.
grand generalissmo.
Among the visiting officials and guests
were Eminent Sirs +. T. Conner ann
Henry III. Litchfeld OF Boston Commands
cry. Eminent Sir Charles r. G.. Witt
comb, commander OF DE Molay COM
mandery, Boston; Eminent Sir James II.
Hyde. commander OF Constantine C)m-
mandery OF Harlem. y. Y; Eminent Slrs
r. j. Dunkle. +. B. Cowles and c. c.,
Holt OF St Bernard Commandery OF L,os-
ton; Eminent Slrs IA. A. West. u. C.
Dunham and +. III. Fisher OF sutton
Commandery. New Bedford: Eminent
Sirs S. c. Clark. Harry Stevens, Walter
| Hugh de Payen Conlmandery OF NJ al-oso
Eminent Sir William Robinson Of Pales-
tine Commandery OF Chelsea, Emilent
Sirs H. S. Eicrldge. H. A. Brown. A. al.
Mayhem and c. l.. Clark OF Milford Com
mandery, Milford. Mass; Eminent Sir r.
*. Turrell and r. L.. O'Brien OF st. Omo-
Commandery, Boston; Eminent Slrs w.
S. Thayer. stephen McGowen. Frank A.
Cooke and F. III Mills OF Woonsockct
Commandery, Woonsocket; Eminent SiiS
j. w. Anthony and e. b. Young q
Godfrey de Bouillon Commandery, FAN
River.
st. Johns Commandery was represented
by Eminent Sir George A. Lttlefeld,
commander; Sir Waldo NJ Place. gen-
eralissimo; Sir ClaytoH-A- -Ballou, eep--
tain general. and Eminent Slrs William
+. Husband. William III. Perry, Andrew
| II. Eddy Horace s. Richardson, Frank
T. Pearce. Edward NJ Clark, j. Fred
| Parker. Edward G. Penniman.