davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
s KILLED IN TROLLEY CRASH.
Score Injured In Collision in New
York State.

A train OF two trolley cars. west bound,
from Lockport n. Y, last night, on the
International railway. ran into an opan
switch at a siding just east of Martinsviile.
and crashed into a trolley freight motor and
q train of seven freight cars, which were
lying on the siding waiting for the passen-
ger train TO go by Five passengers were
killed outright and a score injured, some
of whom may die. The dead are: John
Bittlman, motorman, and Charles T. Hutch
eson. negro, Lockport; Mrs. Henry Erteli,
Buffalo; six-year-old son of Mrs. Ertell.
unknown girl. aged eighteen.
The most seriously injured are: Iheo-
dcre Nestman Buffalo. head and arms in-
5ured; DR.. z. A. Wieland, Buffalo head ins
jured and hand crushed: II. ]. Walz. Bur
falo, head cut and arm broken: Mrs. Emma
H Maloney, Buffalo. internal Injuries; Mrs..
Virginia Sanderson. Buffalo. Internal IN.
juries: Mrs j. d. Heath Niagara Fails.
internal injuries; Lee Johnson motorman,
beth legs crushed; will probably die.
The passenger cars were going at hign
rate OF speed when the accident occurred
and the impact was terrible: The foremost
car was utterly demolished. The wedge
sr,aped end of the freight motor cut II In
half and the rear car completed the WORK
of destruction
The switch into the siding was not Closed
for the paaeenger cars laundering along
took the turn and crashed upon the freight
meteor There were about forty persons on
the two cars, and most Of them were killed
or injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
OLD SWEET SPRINGS
STANFORD WHITE WILL.
Widow, Brother and Mother Get All
the Property.


Stanford Whites will which was exc
cuted on April 6 last. was filed for probate
yesterday. 1t appoints his widow, Bessie
S. White sole executrix, directs that she
be not required to furnish any bonds and
neither to file any inventory. Her petition
states that he did not leave any real estate
in New York state, and that the value of
his personal property is unknown.
All his property is bequeathed to his
widow, his brother, Richard Mansfield
White, and his mother, Alexina B. White.
toned in the document.
Mr.. White states that he has already as
signed absolutely to his surviving partners,
Charles F. McKim and William r. Mead,
all his right, title and interest in and to all
moneys accruing to him through his inter-
est in the firm of McKim, Mead & White
and the good will of that business, request
ing them to make a fair appraisement of
his interest in the firm and to pay what
ever sum is found to be due to his eXecu-
triX.
81 have adopted this course" he says,
ito make the settlement easy for them and
to avoid the annoyance of such settlement
being subject to legal formalities.
His brother is to receive his interest in
his properties in New Mexico, more espe-
cially relating to a group of mines and
claims in the township of Hermosa, Sierra
county. n. Nj, and $1,000.
To his mother Is left bequest of 5000
together with the interest held by him in
the copyrights of the books of his father,
Richard Grant White. His entire residuaIy
estate is bequeathed TO his widow uncondi-
tionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
Fight on High scaffold.

Eight stories above the street, on a fiimsy
flooring of planks laid across Orders. near
ly 100 union ironworkers employed on a
hotel building going up in New York city
yesterday attacked three special policemen
kept there to prevent trouble between the
union workmen and nonunion workmen en-
ployed on the same building. One of the
special policemen. Michael Butler, was
thrown from the platform and fell two
stories to the sixth floor. He was fatally
injured. having sustained a broken leg, 9
fracture of the skull and internal injuries
The other two men were seriously, but no,
fatally. hurt. Four Of the union men were
arrested and identified by Butler as having
Ter died a few minutes later Fifty police:
men are now guarding the nonunion men Ell
work on the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
CANADA.
IA Summer Fairyland."

IA Summer Fairylar1d."
To those who are planning summer outing and
seeking green fields and pastures new" some
place where they may cast care aside aud com
mune with primitive nature, where, though the sun
shines ever brightly, cooling breezes always blow
and great heat is unknown, II Is safely promised
that among the rocks and lakes of the Muskoka
district about 100 miles north Of Toronto situate
in the Highlands Of Ontario u 900 feet above sea
level, they will ind enchantment
Handsome illustrated descriptive publications
viii be sent free to any address on application to
GEO. W. MOSS. Passenger Agent
1411 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
sola at 8 and Wedded at IL.

Fourteen year old Loretta Rosengrant,
who was sold. with her mother for - to
Raymond Palmer OF Forks. Wyoming coun-
~, Pa. in 1900. was yesterday married to
Claude Rose. mmberman. Her father.
George Rosengrant. in 1900. made bargain
with Palmer by which he sold his wife foi
s. and threw In the little girl. Loretta, 20
boot. All involved In the transaction were
we'll satisfied. Loretta had to get her IA
theirs consent to be married. He gave II
readily. She VIII be n on August a. Hss
husband = q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
RHODE ISLAND.
THE SPRING HOUSE.

Block Island. r. !.
Finest location island. 25 acres OF beautiful
lawn. with tennis courts, croQuef and children q
playground; good fishing, boating and driving: ex-
celent bathing; music twice daily. Feature OF
hotel mineral springs OF sulphur and iron-pure
clear and healthful; excellent livery attached: ses
food specially. B. B. MITCHELL Prop.
Je23-30t1 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
MARYLAND.

Sa=DGan, n GfsSssa nii -. ~ v ns.
spacious verandas etc Table furnished from the
farm. Address Mrs. BlSER, Box 73 Frederick Nd
jyl2th, sa, tn, 36t.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12

CarisbrOoke linn, P Pt.ssts = s Ss the
Atlantic Ctys fashionable suburb Is min ride of ali
IRIS and amuseElents magnificent bathing Under
personal mansgem't Of A. G. MCCLELLAN SON.
jei6-3ot5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
WASH|NCTON'S OPPORTUNITY
FOR COMMERCIAL GROWTH.
Geographical Advantages of the City
With It's Railway and
Water Lines.

OF getting freight into and through the csps
sai, Tess attention has been given 20 that
detaii. Given the business 10 handle and
the railroad men say II would be dispatched
The local agent of the Pennsylvania rail-
with no aDprpcia HE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
SHIPPING NOTES.

The repair work on the u. S. S. Sol
ace may keep that vessel out of SER
vice for some time.
The Kinau's cargo list was as fol-
lows: barrels of bottles, 10 crates of
chicken, IA bags of cocoanuts, 80 empty
kegs, A pigs. As bundles of ava, "a
bundles of hides, 81 packages of tank
material, 225 sheep, POI packages of
sundries
The Hongkong Maru reached port
yesterday morning. fifteen hours behind
the Alameda. She had a good-sized
list of passengers. Her late arrival
was due to extremely rough weather
occasioning her to slow down to ten
knots an hour. The vessel left for the
Orient at p. m. yesterday. Several
passengers stopped over here.
Purser Beckley of the Kfnau reports
the following sugar on Hawaii await
ing shipment: Olaa, q 800 bags: Wal
akea, 1900; Hawaii Mill 760; Wainu-
ku, 1000; Pepeekeo. 1900; Honomu,
5000; Hakalau 1000; Laupahoehoe, A.
600; Ookala, 7200; Kukaiau, $500; Ha-
makua, $4,000: Paauhau. 10000; Homo
kaa, 10000; Kukuihaele, 2150; Honuapo,
1913.
The battleship Oregon left for Mare
Island shortly after l p. m yesterday.
The crew, all in white, was mustered
on deck and the men gave three ring
ing cheers for Honolulu as the vessel
swung out into the channel ard the
band played. The homeward- bound
pennant stood straight out from the
truck toward San Francisco as the
warship swung out of the channel into
the open sea. The repairs to the Ore
gon Will take two years time
The overdue British bark Drummuir,
Captain Armstrong, arrived yesterday,
and thereby relieved the anxiety for
her safety which was growing with
each day she failed to put in an ap-
pearance. Vessel and cargo appear to
be in good condition. 1t was not heavy
weather that delayed the Drummuir,
but lack of wind. During the voyage
from Newcastle, Australia, which oc-
cupied 102 days, absolute calm pre-
vailed for thirty-six days. The Drum
muir was more than a month overdue
and was quoted for reinsurance at /
per cent-Can, Mar. 16.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

tSend in your goods for Wednesday s
sale at Fishers auction rooms
"A competent man with best OF refer
e:1ccs desires a situation in clerical
work.
A furnished cottage. single rooms.
is to be had on application at 1885 Nu-
uanu street.
Some fine fox-terrier pups are offer
ed for sale. Same can be seen by call
ing at 824 Green street-mornings.
New spring millinery will be display
ed at Madame Josepnine's tomorrow
March 26. Parlors 1872 Hotel street =
A party advertises for two furnish
ed rooms suitable for light housekeep-
ing. They must be close in. See our
Want ads.
Two cottages on Waikiki beach, fur
nished or unfinished, can be had by
applying at 20G5 kaIia road. The use
of boat on premises also given.
Mrs. G. l.. Dickerson received by the
Alameda. new trimmed pattern hats.
untrimmed hats. flowers, VIKINGS, chill
dren's hats. The ELF is the latest ~
The General Arthur cigar is one of
mankind,s most enduring delights. A
box of them in the house means hours
of comfort and unalloyed bliss Gunst-
Eakin Cigar Co
You will never know the delightful
comfort. the satisfaction. and the
pride of wearing a perfect shoe until
you have bought a pair of Hanan's.
McInerny Shoe Store.
Whitney & Marsh are making a
pretty show of infants and children's
wear in all grades and styles of gar
ments. They also have a display OF
household necessities.
The Pianola allows the operator to
put his own expression into the music
and he has perfect control over the
instrument. To hear the Pianola call
at Bergstron Music Co, Ltd.
There is no better car than the Odds
mobile for a long country tour. 1t is
the standard runabout of the world. Its
simple mechanism causes no anxiety.
Won Hamm- Young Co, agents
A feature of Sachs grand millinery
opening will be the display of three
dozen of the famous Gage Pattern
Hats. no two of which are alike. These
hats are famous throughout the Unit
ed States for their chicness and con-
summate style.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
zEALANDIA IN MAGELLAN
STRAITS.

The. steamer Zealandia has been
heard from She left here some weeks
ago, towing the Columbia-river ferry
boat Olympian, bound for New York,
and yesterday a telegram came from
London that the Zealandia and her tow
had arrived at Punta Arenas, in the
Straits of Magellan, on March 10th.
This was considered good time for the
vessels. There was some anxiety when
they left here over the outcome of
their voyage, but as the vessels ar
rived safely In the straits, this anxiety
rs dispelled, for the remainder of the
"trip TO the Eastern metropolis is ex-
peesed to be uneventful Both the
Zeasandia and the Olympian are now
owned by Eastern owners, and both
vessels viii be used on the North At
aantie eoast.-Chronicle. March IA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

| Violets are growing wild in the Ka-
pahulu district
Elder Williams will speak at the
car barn service this morning at 10
| O'Clock. All welcome
| Joe Narsden says that he is not go
| ing to the Philippines for laborers for
Hawaii. He will return to the MAIN
| land on the Alameda.
Mr. Burns. formerly of the Star, will
succeed ]. u. Smith as editor of the
Eilo Herald. He takes the chair on
April i. but the date was accidental.
Mons. A. ViZZavona, French consul
at Honolulu. has had his leave of alb
sence extended in order to obtain a
post in Italy or Spain. SO that he may
not return here at ALL
Christian church, corner Alakea and
King streets. today: Jr. C. E., 9 a. M;
Sr]l G. E.. $50 p. M; Bible school, $50
a. m. Preaching at II a. M, Joseph
and His Brethren; 1880 p. M, Char
acter of Christ
A special exhibition and sale of
sketches, cards and Eastern souvenirs
by members of the Kilohana Art
League is planned for Tuesday next.
The rooms will be open to the public
on that day from ten to five.
It is reported that the Honolulu Gas
Co. will absorb the washington Light
Co, excepting for plantation business
on the other islands. Clarence w.
Macfarlane, who conducts the Wash
ington, will join the managing staff
of the gas concern.
Territorial Treasurer Campbell has
given out a couple of letters to Theo-
dore Richards, in which he advises the
head of the Anti-saloon League to post
himself as to the facts of cases be-
fore hastily running into print on
saloon license matters.
Invitations are out to members of
the Kilohana Art League for an At
Home of the Literary Circle at four
o'clock on Monday afternoon. upon
which occasion DR.. Emily Noble will
speak from her experience of the
bright side of life in India.
Chief Forester Hosmer, who was
granted a leave of absence at the last
meeting of the Board of Forestry, ex-
poets to leave for the mainland on the
Mongolia, sailing April z. He will
visit Washington and Boston, and will
return early in July. Mr.. Hosmer will
be accompanied by his mother on his |
trip.
Partnership with Unlimited Capital" |
is Mr.. Wadman's subject at IL this
morning in the Methodist church. In |
the evening at 7:30 he will again speak. |
Subject Stained Doorposts." Miss |
Washington sings a solo in the morn |
ing and Miss Marion Bell at the even
ing service. The Hawaiian quartet |
will also be in attendance.
Acting Governor Atkinson has re-
ceived letter from Governor Carter
in which the Governor says that his /
health is improving in Southern Cali
fornia. The Governor however, will
not come home in May, as had been
expected, but will delay for at least
a month longer And he may visit |
in the meantime But that
is not determined upon yet.
Chester A. Doyle, expert detective of
the Attorney Generals department,
from Hilo on the kinau to
act as a witness in the Johnson muir
der case, now on trial before Judge
Robinson. There are still eight Japa-
1ese and Korean murderers to be tried
at Hilo, but Doyle put the evidence
against them all in shape for Deputy
General Milverton before
eaving for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25

Note:-BaromeIer readings are cor
Rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
10 sea level. Average cloudiness stated
IN scale from 0 to 10. Direction of wind
IL prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity of wind In
average velocity in miles per hour.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
THE MILITIA SCANDAL.

Captain Harry klemme of Co. c, ".
G. H, is likely to resign before his
company is disbanded. He is said to
have stuffed the rolls of his company
at the recent inspection, to pad out the
average of attendance at the muster
II is stated that the expansion of the
roll was by no means confined to one
man. The facts have been reported Of
ficially to Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
THE WRECKED MoKIHANA.

A Wailuku correspondent says that
the schooner Mokihana, which was
driven on the rocks at Kahakuloa, is a
total loss. Freight and vessel are
valued at $1,000. The schooner belonged
to the Devauchelle Bros. and to Henry
Crane. There was no insurance Mr.
Crane says the Mokihana has paid for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25

Mayor MeAleer, of Los Angeles.
vhen asked to explain charge of
graft, elected Councillor Houghton
from his Office. The same CHARGE is
made against both men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

Saturday, March "a.
t. X. K. s. s. Hongkong Maru, Bent.
from San Francisco 8 a. ~,
Stmr Likelike. Naopa,a. from NJ -.lo-
kai, Maui and Lanai ports, p. m.
Stnr kinau, Freeman. from Hilo
and way ports. 1924 D. m.
{, S. r. C. Manning, Roberts, from
Kauai cruise. Sis p. m.
DEPARTED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

From and latter this date the under
signed will rot be responsible for any
debts contracted in his name without
his written order.
MARION RAPOSE.
Honolulu, March "a, 1906 1853
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
BORN

CORREA-1n this city, March "a. 1906,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Correa, an
eleven-pound daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
Classified Advertisements,

iAT DR. Rowat's Veterinary Infirmary,
! one seal brown pony, well broken,
young and gentle 166
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
..1275 paid. f35 per cent paid.
SESSION SALES.
(Morning Session)

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
215 Waialua, $3.50; 2S9 McBryde,
ESQ; II Eva. 24.50; 70 o. r. & l.. Co,
So 95; 36 Oahu Sug. Co., 100; 100 Ho-
nokaa. 10; $4,000 Olaa, IS, $780, $1,000
McBryde 6s, 100.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
DEPARTE

L. S. Battleship Oregon, Merren. for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
A LOCAL STEAMER.

George w. Smith, while away on the
refunding bill delegation, saw the
America n Hawaiian Steamship Co.
people in New York about local
steamer between San Francisco and
Honolulu. The company has obtained
tentative plans for 500-foot long. 10
knot steamer, with capacity for 200 to
800 saloon passengers and 5000 tons
mea surenent for freight, or 5000 tons
weight of sugar. Such a steamer
would make the single trip in five ana
a-half days and maintain 21-day
schedule. The cost would be $1,350,000.
A contract would be made with the
All. S. Co. to operate the steamer,
paying the owning company the net
recejutS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu. March "a, 1866.

( capital
Pad Up Val. Bid ,sk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
AN OVERTURNED SALUTE.

There was a little incident in con-
nection with Admiral Lyons flag
raising ceremony which to many
people went unobserved. When the
flag went up the Naval Station battery
saluted The battleship Oregon then
fred a salute and this was followed
by the United States Revenue Cutter
Daniel Manning. The naval battery
then replied to the salute of the Oregon
and the saluting then ceased. The
Manning's salute was not answered.
And all because the naval regulations
will not allow a naval vessel, or any
portion of the navy, to respond to sa-
lutes from revenue vessels. Under the
circumstances no one regretted the IN
ability to make reply to the Manning
more than Admiral Lyon. Naval peo-
pie generally feel that the revenue
cutters are entitled to consideration
from the navy in matters of ceremony,
for they recognize that revenue cut
tiers have done inestimable service to
the flag and to the navy in times of
war. The revenue cutter McCulloch
has a proud Spanish war record.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

WEALTH DlSTRiBUTfONBT TAXATION
The interesting discussion of the
taxation of incomes and inheritances
at the recent sessions of the National
Civic Federation brought out the un-
expected admission by nearly all OF
the speakers that the power of taxa
ton could be very properly exercised
for the purpose of creating a more de-
sirable distribution of wealth. A few
years ago such a thesis would by mere
suggestion have encountered general
opposition with citations from author
tiles that the right of the state to levy
taxes is limited to the purpose of rails
ing revenue to meet its financial needs
and that in levying its taxes its aim
should be to leave every taxpayer in
the same relative position after the
tax is collected as he occupied before
he paid it.
The first distinguished champion of
the use of progressive taxation to re-
distribute wealth was the great Ger
man political economist, Adolph Wag-
ner, who with his followers constitu
ted what is known as the Wagnerian
school teaching that it is the duty of
the state to regulate the distribution
of wealth with view to social equity
and to use for this purpose its all
powerful taxing machinery. The
strange part of the present discussion
40 1,p Ia
DRY is that men like Andrew Carnegie
are willing to concede the principle so
| far as it affects the distribution of
property after death, but unwilling to
apply it to the distribution of property
| through the taxation of incomes of liv-
! ing persons. Theoretically, there is
no logical point at which the line can
| be drawn as between incomes derived,
| for example, from bequest or inhcri-
lance which Mr.. Carnegie would have
| heavily taxed, and incomes derived
from outright gifts or forced exactions
without waiting for an estate to go
through probote.
A great many delicate and difficult
questions are involved in the establish
ment and perfection Of any system of
| income or inheritance taxes in a new
and growing country like ours, for
which the experience of other countries
furnishes few instructive presidents.
Nowhere, so far as we know, has the
idea of wealth distribution by taxation
been applied except in the most mod
crate degree. We may be assured that
it's development and application into a
practical scheme for our federal gov
eminent will require much thought
and no inconsiderable experimentation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

be actually by the people, reducing the
function of the legislature in eff
efect to mere certihcation of their
choice, until such time as the national
constitution shall be changed to make
that method compulsory aud uniform
in all the states.
Though the difficulties in the way
of amending the national constitution
may delay its adoption, the public de
mand for this change, at the rapid
rate at which it is growing, will in
evitably, at no very distant date, com
pei legislatures in more than three
fourths of the states to conform to
the will OF the people, as expressed
in popular elections. When that time
comes, if no sooner, public interest
will not tolerate a different method
in few states, where a reactionary
spirit and special interests cling OBJ
stinately to the antiquated system that
has prevailed generally up to this
time.