davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23

out the hop on the Eva side of Fort
street between King and Merchant
streets. He is having the place chang
ed ana intends to make it one of the
most attractive shops in the city.
The News Letter says that Miss Alice
Hoffman, of san Francisco, sister of
Southland Hoffman, formerly a livery
stable keeper and society light here,
made a comfortable fortune some time
ago specializing in island securities.
Later she speculated again and lost
her money, and has now opened a blue
print office in San Francisco.
The Chinese Athletic Clubs field day
sports begin at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon on the Boys Brigade field.
Tho entrance is from Liliha street. Ad-
mission is free and everybody liz in
vited.
The Hawaiian Board has been seek
ing his services for more than a year
but was unable to get them until now,
He is a man of great administrative
ability, and DR. Scudder, who is oar
ticularly in charge of the japanese
work of the Board, is very much graft
fed that he has been secured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23
ROB8ERIES =
BEING COMMIT TIL
CLOTHING APPEARS TO BE PRIN-
CIPAL ARTICLE PURLOINED-
KOREAN SNEAK THIEF JAILED.

A number of petty robberies have
been reported to the police during the
past week, The thieves appear to seek
clothing as their particular spoil. Some
nights ago the room of a Mr.. Crockett
in the Johnson boarding house on
Punchbowl street was entered and a
quantity of clothing removed. Another
office visited last week was the office
of DR.. Pinto in the Masonic building,
corner of Alakea and Hotel streets
Two suits of clothes were taken from
his rooms.
The Chinese quarters of the servants
employed by j. d. Gaines at Waikiki
were robbed Sunday night of S. in
cash.
The rooms of w. G. Wilder were also
robbed some days ago. Some clothing.
hair brushes and other articles were
stolen. zee Sun Chun, a Korean, was
arrested on a charge of committing the
Wilder theft and was given a year and
half in Jail by Judge Whitney this
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
ANNUAL MEETING
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FIND
IN TANNING ISLAND.

A the annual meeting of the Ha-
waiian Historical Society last even
ing the following officers for the year
were elected:
President, W. d. Alexander; FIRST
vice-president Rev. A Macintosh;
second vice-president, j. s. Emerson;
third vice-president, Justice A. S.
Hartwell; recording secretary, Chief
Justice w. f. Frear; corresponding Sc
cretary w. A. Bryan; librarian Miss
H. L. Hillebrand.
The report of the corresponding Sc
cretary, William A. Bryan was ex-
tremely interesting, giving as it did
resume of the work of the year. The
work of the landmarks committee was
reported i'm some detail. The report
Nso spoke of a valuable find made on
Tanning Island, and reported by Prof.
Alexander. This was the ruins of a
temple very large, built of heavy stones
the corner stones being hewn in the
form of the letter IL" and of poi
FOUNDER in the temple. Planning ISL
and" said Mr.. Bryan "one hundred
years ago was wholly uninhabited,
and the present population Of course,
knew nothing of this ruin. And So
here is another mystery of the Pacific
for the consideration of students"
The report of the recording secretary
was ordered printed, and for Treas
urer w. w. Hall, who was not present
| Secretary Frear read a report showing
/ that the funds of the society were in
| satisfactory state, there being a bal
ance of SELL 10 in bank, and $4,000 Of
/ interest bearing bonds to the credit
/ side of the treasury. This report was
accepted.
The librarians report likewise show
ed satisfactory progress in membership
and in the getting into shape of the
| books of the society and this report
was accepted and ordered printed.
! The paper of the evening was by
Chief Justice Frear on the growth of
statute law in Hawaii. 1t was or
dered printed among the transactions
of the society.
An offer of photography of Ha-
wall, containing about ten times as
many titles as any other ever pub
lished compiled by brother of S. M.
! Ballou, was accepted. 1t may be pub
lished by the Congressional Library,
it now being in the hands of the
Librarian of Congress, but if not it
will be published by the Historical
! Society
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23

SUGAR: New York, Januarq 20, 1856
cents a pound or ST. a ton.
SUGAR: New York January %, 1926
cents a pound of $72 so a ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Rev. Mr.. Edwards spoke on eek
cuses" in the Army hall lastnight.
There was a good attentive audience,
and all seemed to like the address.
Some arised their hands to be prayed
for, desiring to be Christians. To-
night DR., Kincaid of Central Union
Without God" The meeting convenes
at o'clock. Everybody is cordially
invited
The farewell of Ensign Haynes and
Lieut. McClelland has been postponed
for the present. They will probably
farewell in two or three weeks,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23
JAS. F. M0f GAN
AUCTIONEER.
EDWARD ARMITAGE, Vi D.

Hotel Street, Honolulu. P. o. Box 229
Office Hours: to IL a. m, 3 to p.
M, to p. m.
Sundays: to 10 a. m.
Telephone Main 337.
Residence: Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23
SILVA PLEADS GUILTY.

Julio Silva pleaded guilty this morn
ing before Judge Lindsay, to assault
He is serving i sentence of two years
imposed by Judge Dole, for the forgery
of a post office order and sentence in
the Territorial Court will be suspended,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23

The first thing to do after dis
covering that you have lost
your watch, purse, dog, or any
thing, in fact, is to arrange for
running a Classified advertise
ment i'm The Star. Classified
Ads three times for 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23
NEW ADVERTIsEmENTs

Hawaiian Office Speciality Co. Page 3
N. $. Sachs Dry Goods Co... Page 5
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23
10 GRRMAN cELEBRATIoN.

The birthday of the Emperor of Ger
many is next Saturday, The usual cele-
bration at the consulate, with a recep-
ton, will not take place this year. 1t
has been given up on account of the
death of H. A. Isenberg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23
ENGELHoRN GETS ORDERS.

The British bark Engelhorn has re-
ceived sailing orders at last. She is
to proceed to Newcastle for a coal
charter. She will depart about Satur-
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23
PINEAPPLE CANNERY coMINGG.

A pineapple cannery is to be estab-
lished in Honolulu by the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company. L. e. Arnold is
now in the east buying machinery.
The cannery win be located near the
soap works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
AUTHORS CLUB MEETS
Number of Literary People of Salt
Lake in Conference.

The meeting OF the Authors club. held
Monday evening In the parlors of the
Knutstord hotel was attended by thirty
city. The meeting was called TO revive
and add interest in the club, which is or
sanzcd 10 develop literary talent In the
West. especially in the intermountaln
country.
The meeting was presided over by Glen
Miller Addresses were made by MesdameS
L. Snow, Emeliue B. Wells and Glen Mil
Ter and were I'm the matter OF urging the
thorough organization of the society the
matter OF having clubrooms whore all
meetings would be held. also whero man.
vscripts can be submitted and passed
upon 1t Is also the intention OF the club
TO have some place where they can ap.
proprlately entertain visiting authors
In speaking OF the club Mr. Tyrell stated
that the country generally is aware of
the demand for Western literature from
Western authors, and yet while this city
IL not so much OF literary center as IL is
the commercial center OF tho intermoun-
tain country, IL is hoped &c make Salt
Lake the center, and Its work may spread
throughout the West.
Upon the suggestion of F. 3 Scott a
committee OF three was named by Mr.
Miller 10 draf. q constitution and by
laws. 1t was composed OF H. c. Tyrreil
7 u. Scott and G. F. Carlson. The meet
Ing adjourned until Monday evening
March 10. at tho Knutsford hotel parlors
at which time the officers of the associa-
ttcn win be elected and the constitution
end bylaws passed upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
FORT DOUGLAS BUDGET
Various happenings in and About
Uncle Sans Military Post

The contingent OF twenty-four artillery
recruits that arrived at the fort late Sat-
urday evening has been distributed among
the two batteries stationed at this point.
They were accompanied on the journey
from Jefferson Barracks Mo, by Capt
attended by Sert Lewis of the hospital
corps. u. S A.
A Juvenile club. embracing all the
youths of the post. has been organized
Baseball is ono of the many features OF
the club. and on last Saturday team OF
boys from Salt Lake met q terrible de-
feat at the hands OF the Fort Douglas
Juveniles. The score was twenty TO nil
Orders received yesterday from head
quarters southwest division designated
Mai. Robert L. Hirst, Twenty ninth. as
the officer to inspect the organized militia
Of Utah, The inspection Will be made at
date to be fixed later on, Maj Blrst
is we'll and populnrlY known In Salt Lake.
having served at this station as Adju-
tant OF the Twelfth infantry
Police officer John S. Coress of Salt
Lake delivered to military control yester
day morning one Joseph Haley an al
legged desorter from the Nineteenth bet
terry F A. Haley deserted from Fort
Riley. Kan. the former station of this
battery. and has been at large evcr since.
the road In n theatrical capacity, pCl!lng
in s125 per week as an acrobat Alas he
got pulled in himself and will now havo
to face a dif(eront kind OF music frcm
that which is found In the immediate
vicinity OF the footlIghts.
Lieut. John Lund. artillery corps. has
arrived at the post from Rock lslInd,
M. where he took the examination for
detail 20 the ordnance department.
Corp. Tunnel, Company n, Twenty
tho army by purchase. lie has secured
a good lob on the outside Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
BIG GRADUATING GLASS
Forty One Students Will Leave Uni
versity This Year.

The registrar at the university yesterday
placed on the bulletin board the Official
list of college seniors. The posting OF
the names created considerable interest
because II virtually amounts TO saving
that these students will be graduated pro-
vided they keep their grades in the
courses they are now taking up to pass
able standard
Tho published list Includes forty-one stu
dents. twenty-one OF whom are art stu
dents the remaining number being d.
Sidcd between the electrical and mining
engineering courses. The published list OF
seniors In the arts course follows Dan
lei Alexander, Ike Alexander Thomas A
Beai Cora Bennett, John d. Brown, Vir-
gnia Bush. Helena Critzer, Frank Day,
Ferry Fox. Fredn Funk. George Hedger,
Hart Hopkins, John Jensen, Dora Miles
Dale II. Parke, Alvin Peterson j. R.
Smith, Ebert D. Thomas Kathryn Gun
ninghnm, Margaret Dooly. Harriet Young
Those who will receive the degree or
bachelor OF science from tho mining and
electrical courses are Thomas Billings
Robert Bonnemort Albert Boyle Milan
Crandal, Arthur Erickson. Louis Seckels
Soil Snow. Fred Vinegar. Dclos Gardiner
Jeter Gardiner, Reucl Graves, Roscoe
Groo. Thomas Latmer Mortimer Lewis.
Henry Peterson. Harry Dresser. Ray
nond Dresser. George Schow and William
I'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
VIOLATION OF Law BY
OLD ADMINIST RATION
Garbage Wagons Put OH Tempo
rarily and Allowed to Re-
main Indefinitely.

The Morris administration had some pc
culiar methods OF doing business, as has
just transpired In connection with the
manner in which garbage wagons Were
employed. Under the ordinances of the
city during the Morris reign eight gar
bage wagons could be legally used by the
city. This number, however. was found
by Dr. Wilcox. City Physician, 10 be In
sufficient, and he recommended that six
additional wagons be put on.
Wagons Kept on by Preece.
Instead OF six wagons, the department
was allowed four. FOR q period of sixty
days" This was about two years ago.
and 1t has just been learned that, sup
posedly, through the pull Of Councilman
Prcece. who was chairman of the Sani-
tnry committee, the wagons have been
retained from that time TO the present
without any authority whatever.
Now Done Legally.
Last evening an ordinance was passed
empowering the Board OF Health to em-
ploy thirteen men and teams In this work
This is ono more team than has been
used, but another district is added. The
ordinance was passed because of the fact
that the American administration desires
to do business legally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
FRANCHISE IS ASKED
NEW LIGHTING PLANT
Application Made to City COun-
Gil and Matter Referred to
a Committee.

j. S Manlcy and l. II. Curtis. both OF
Salt Lake. filed a petition In the City
Council Monday evening. asking that they
be- granted franchise which will per
nit them TO operate lighting. heating
and power plant in the city. Tho matter
was referred to the Committee on Munich
pal Laws and the City Attorney.
What Petitioners Propose.
The petitioners agree. commencing jan
unry /, three years after tho granting or
tho franchise, 10 pay the city per cent
OF the gross receipts for the hist zen
and per cent during the remainder or
tho life of the franchise. IL Is provided:
however, that the sum paid the city shall
never be less than 1900 year
Prices for Arc Lights.
Prices Will be as follows Arc lights.
AS watt inClosed carbon, $40 a month Tor
all-night service; $3.50 for midnight ser
vice. IL cents per kIlowatt hour for 10
o clock service, with 81 month extra Tor
the maintenance OF the lamp.
Incandescent Lighting.
For incandosccnt lighting the prices will
be as follows For standard efficiency
OF from to 36 watt per candle-poWer
for incandescent lamps. meter rate or
II cents per kilowatt hour for the clcctrt-
cal energy used. provided that the mini
mum charge shall be is cents per month
for each consumer Of electrical energy Tor
incandescent lighting.
Electrical Energy.
For electrical energy TO be used for
motive power purposes. maximum meter
rat OF cents per thousand watts. pro-
vided that the minimum charge for elec-
trlcal energy used for motive power shall
be g per month for each consumer OF
electrical energy for motive power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
WANT TAX ON Ale
Government Has Lost ,
Annually In Revenr

WASHINGTON, March 13:3'
Committee on Ways and A(
heard Percy T. Morgan. presil
California Wine Growers assoc
Commissioner Yerkes OF the I'M
nue. bureau, both favor!ng a.
TO the sweet wine law OF ls9
Under that act free alcohol y
for the fortificatlon of sweet \
proposed modification taxes "a
3 cents per gallon, TO pay the
Government supervision
Mr.. Morgan said that the =,
sumption of sweet wines IN
States was 1900. 900 gallons, q
gallon per capita OF this amt
cent was produced In the Unr
OF which California produces =
Commissioner Yerkes stateo
granting free alcohol 10 iol
wines the Government had =
revenue TO the extent OF -
nually. Under The Scent tax
will amount to 10000, which =
to pay the expense OF Governn
vision. now costing $4,000: .
salaries of additional ofbcials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
TO PURIFY POLITICS
Gompers and Perry Belmont Speak
Against Campaien Contributions.

WASHINGTON. March l3 3-Perry Bel
mont. president of the National Publicity
Bill organization, addressed the House
Committee on Election of President
Vice-President and Representatives In
Congress today on the publication OF
political campaigns by preventing secret
contributions.
Mr.. Belmont said Mr Griggs. who has
just been elected chairman of tho Demo
cratic Congressional committee, is willing
to publish all contributions he may re-
ceivc In the approaching campaign.
President Samuel Gompers OF the
American Federation OF Labor said the
continuation OF great contributions to
campaigns Is lnImicai to the liberty OF
the people He said the patience of wage
workers was about exhausted and they
were very much interested In any meas
ure to purify elections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
FIGHT in SALOON
One Belligerent Is Arrested, the
Other Escapes

r F, Kendall, a young and husky ID
borer. and another man. name unknown,
apparently equally young and husky
mixed things" Monday night in the
Green River saloon, Third South and
Main streets. Kendall received a badly
cut eye the saloon had a plate-ela win
dow smashed. and the injuries of Ken
dalrs opponent. who escaped. are not
known. Kendall WAS arrested by Oflcer
Heath and held in default of $40 ball A
friend offered TO put up the amount, but
the prisoner refused to permit 1t, saying
that he would fight the case to his dying
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
WOMEN MUST OBEY
Orders of Chief Sheets Will Be Strict
lY Enforced

Mondays session Of the police court
served to emphasize the fact that women
Of i'll repute who have been accustomed
under the Morris-Lynch regime to ply
their unlawful vocation on the streets.
must at least obey the orders of Chief
Sheets and behave in public law -abld-
Ing citizens. A double fine was on Monday
Imposed upon one OF these outcaSts. who
had been guilty Of Haunting her shame In
the streets. Another who refused to obey
orders was represented by an attorney
and took until Tuesday for her hearing.
Expensive Amusement.
There were eight or ten who had ex-
ccs3lvely indulged in spirits rrumenti on
the one day OF the week when every ono
Is supposed to abstain. and without ex-
ception the verdict OF the court was: '$5
five days"
Hans Jefferson. alleged To be a chicken
thief. who has been held on a charge OF
burglary, was permitted TO plead guilty
TO petit larceny. The court assessed his
punishment ut fine Of S25, which he paid
Juan Costino, who is accused OF having
obtained under false pretenses whilo rum
ming city package delivery certain par
cells belonging to the Davis Shoe company
appeared In court by his counsel, A plea
of not guilty was entered and the case
WIGS set for hearing at . o'clock Wcdncs-
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
STORM SWEEPS OVER
Fierce Blizzard Hampers
Burlington Sulashu'

LINCOLN, Ncb., Marcn 10
snowstorm, which is raging !"
ity OF Akron, Colo. wne,e
trains Nos. IL and IL coillaeu
Intorferes with tho work o. snf
crew and progress is almost
Meanwhile the main line ila /,
Burlington arc blocked. WIN +
pect for an carly clearanee.<
Trains have been run ous ~
and McCook to care for tue y
none of whom was iDJured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
STORES CONSOLIDATE
Two General Merchandise Establish
ments at Moroni Combine.

A consolidation OF two general mer-
chandise establishments at Moroni has
been effected, The store OF Faux e Sons
firm, has been purchased By Draper.
Christensen & Co, a corporation. and the
new concern will be conducted under tho
corporate name of the Consolidated Mer-
camille company The officers of the new
corporation are James Draper. president;
James Christensen. yice-pre sident. Jabez
Faux, Jr., secretary-trensurer and super
intenCent These. with NJ c. Draper,
John Q Critchlow and George H Brad
lev. are directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
FIGHT In STREET
Three Participants Are Landed in tho
City Jail.

Eaily TUESDAY morning there q lively
street asht on West Second South, which land
cd OF The participants in the city jail
wbilo tho officers were sun on the trail OF sew
eral others alleged to be implicated
The men arrested gave their names as A s
Richardson. cIE5Errnalsor; Richard Roe. laborcr
Jones Mcbride, hotel porte:. The trouble
started In a West Second South saloon and the
fight carried Into The street, where, during
the alteration on tho sidewalk Richards was
krocked through tho window OF the Comstock
saloon. smsshing the big pIate glass window
Oihccr6 Evana ard Sc1gey arrested tho men
EicnaEcs's injury. bad the face wa s
cared for At tho otnton by the assistant city
physician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
GEORGE HEDGER DEAD
Well-Known Local Musician Passes
Away at His Home.

George Hedger, a wellknown musician
died on Monday at his home. 1896 East
Sixth South street, from a complication
OF diseases, with which he had been az
ficted for several years. The deceased
was 60 years OF age and a native OF Eng
land He had been connected with bands
and orchestras In Salt Lake for twenty
Ave years Notice OF the funeral will be
given later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
BLIZZARD SWEEPS MONTANA
Three Days Storm Continues With
Unabated Fury Near Missoula.

MISSoULA Mont. March 13.-Tho blizzard
which has been blowing here for tho past
three days increased In violence tonight and
the temperature mas Dccn rainng since noon.
There Is binding snowstorm tonight and
the wind has Increased in velocity To forty
miles hour.
man who had lost his way In the storm, was
found In IN alley whore he had fallen over
como by the cold. AS he was discovered
soon after he had talleo. he WAS seri-
ouslX frozen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
Where Fees Must Go.

Assistant CITY Attorney Dinnny has ron
dornd an opinion 20 City Recorder Morcton
concerning tho funds OF the Juvenile court.
Mr.. Dininny advises Mr.. Morcton that funds
collected for violations Of city ordinances
shouId be covered into the city treasury while
funds from the violations OF State laws
should be equally divided between the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
WRITS APPLIED FOR
AL Miller and Charles Baughman
Siehine for Release From Jail.

Applications for writs OF hobcas corpus
hled in tho Third District court Monday by
AL Miller and Charles Baughman. who allcge
that they are being illegally deprived of their
liberty by Sheriff Emery. Tho petitioners
tho two young who were recently SEN
tencod tc six month"; and thirty days respcc-
lively IN the county jail. by Judge Brown.
for contributing TO tho delinquency OF a sew
onteenayenr-Old girl They base their nppl-
cation upon the alleged ground that Judge
Brown was lacking in Jurisdiction. The hoar-
this evening.