davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
VENTURA IS VERY LATE.

The s. S. Ventura is very late from
the Colonies. She ought to have been
in port yesterday morning. She has
not been sighted up to $3.50 p. m. today
She may have had some accident to
her machinery or else she may have
encountered bad weather. Wrecks of
steamers have been a common thing
recently so the suggestion that the
Ventura might have grounded at Pago
Pago has been offered as an eXplana-
tion for her delay. There is nothing
upon which to base any such theory
however. The general impression
seems to be that the boat either had
some trouble with her machinery or
else had bad weather.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
HAS SEEN
Fierce
FIGHTING
FIRST REGIMENT Is RE
TURNING HOME FROM SEVERE
SERVICE IN SAMAR.

with a record of which any regiment
could well be proud, the Twenty-first
Infantry is going home from about IS
months service i'm the Philippines. Col
onel f. A. Williams the commander of
the regiment with his headquarters and
Gil enlisted men is aboard the Logan.
The regiment has been ordered to Fort
Logan which is near Denver, Colorado
1t is more than likely that the regiment
will be split up and the various com-
panies sent as garrisons at different
barracks throughout that division of
the country.
The Twenty has had the brunt
Of the fighting with the Pulapanes in
Samar. The organization was for
tunate however in not losing many
men. None of the officers were killed.
In discussing the record of his regi-
ment Colonel Williams said: The Pu-
lajanes have been causing considerable
trouble and when we left the Philip
pines, the indications were that they
would continue with their outbreaks.
My regiment had a number of en-
counters with them. The most ma
terial check given to them was by
Company + of the regiment. Under
command of Captain Stacey the COM
| pany encountered a force of Julajanes
under the command of Daguhob one
of their chiefs. Daguhob and about
100 of his men were killed. That en-
| gagement caused a cessation of the
outbreaks for a time and conditions
were quiet temporarily.
"The unfortunate affair at Mactaur
where Governor CuTrey was nearly
killed by the Pulajanes will result prob
ably in continued troubles. Governor
Currey had gone to that section to re.
ceive the surrender of a force of the
Pulajanes. A judge was also witt
him to administer the oath of allegiance
The Pulajanes were drawn up but in
stead of laying down their arms, a
the ignal of a whistle, they rushed
tho constabulary and killed a larg,
ndnber. Governor Currey succeeded
ii escaping.
'T believe that the tyle of fighting
from ambush which the Pulajanes hav,
adopted, will make it very hard t
fight with them. They are not rush
ing the forces as they formerly did bu
are attacking the troops from conceal
ment"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
SAY FRISCO WAS
TRYING TO GRAFT
WHAT MANY NAVAL PEOPLE
THINK OF THE ORDER SENDING
WISCONSIN TO FRISCO.

There was considerable discussion
among officers on the u. $. battleship
Wisconsin over the order directing her
to 90 to San Francisco from Homo
lulu. The battleship had no more rea-
son for going to San Francisco than
she had to proceed to the North Pole.
She has to go out of commission at the
Bremerton navy yard and it was sup
posed that she would proceed to Bre-
merton from Honolulu. Subsequently
orders were received from the Navy
Department directing that the Wiscon-
sin proceed to San Francisco, pay
off as many of the short time men as
Captain Drake of the vessel deemed
eXpedient and then to proceed to Bre-
merton.
The impression of those aboard the
Wisconsin was that it was simply
political influence that had caused the
Wisconsin to be ordered to San Fran
cisco, in the hope that some men would
be paid off and could spend their money
i'm San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
And
HarbOr
Changes
OF THE CHAMBER OF
ED A NUMBER OF MATTERS.

The trustees of the Chamber of Com
merce met for their regular meeting
this afternoon at o'clock. Those pres
ent were Trustees w. NJ. Giffard, G.
w. Smith, j. A. Morgan, E. 1. Spald-
ing, r. E. Paxton, A. Garvie, L. 7.
Peck and j. R. Gait.
A. Garvie, Jr, was appointed secre-
tary to fill H. P. Woods place during
the latter's absence. The new secre-
tary called the roll and then read the
minutes of the previous meeting, which
were adopted.
The treasurer's report for September
showed a balance of $1OS21S on hand.
The report was adopted.
The Committee on Membership re-
ported the following names for MEM
bership: G. P, Castle, A. S. Wilcox,
e. H. Wodehouse and G. n. Wilcox.
All were elected to membership.
A communication was read from F.
M. Hatch in which he stated he would
do all in his power to further the erec-
ton of a lighthouse on Makapuu Point.
A letter from a member Of the Light
House Board in Washington was read
in which the Chamber was notified that
the procedure of the Board was gov
erned by law, but that the Board would
do all it could i'm the matter.
A letter from George b. Mcclellan
stated that light was recommended
for the leper settlement on Molokai.
He suggested that Captain Slattery be
consulted in regard to the placing of a
light there.
e. e. Paxton of the Committee on
Harbors and Transportation made a
number of recommendations in regard
to the improvement of the harbor.
one recommendation was the removal
of the lighthouse point. 1t was also
thought advisable for the removal Of
material near the railway wharf maxi
ing more room for vessels near that
point.
The committee recommended that
Pearl Harbor be included in the bill
before Congress next year for appro-
Ipriatlons. 1t was imperative that the
harbor be surveyed and fortified.
Resolutions embodying the commit
tees recommendation were considered
and upon motion Of r. l. Spalding they
went over for one week. They will
be considered at a special meeting A
copy of the resolutions will be furnish
ed each trustee.
( The Mohonk Conference committee
reported through its chairman, J. F.
Morgan that F M. Hatch would re-
present the Chamber at the confer
ence.
The trustees changed the hour OF
meeting from two o'clock until three
f. I. Spalding introduced the Fedora
building site, The moved that the
| trustees considered it inadvisable tc
endorse any site. George W. Smith
said that the question should remair
| dormant. The motion was carried
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ter. 1t has been both a surprise anC
an encouragement to see how mucl
interest is felt in the liquor question"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
TUBERCULOSIS
IS DISCUSSED
PRESIDENT PINKHAMS ANSWER
TO INQUIRIES FROM SURGEON
GENERAL WYMAN.

Tuberculosis was the principal sub
ject of the meeting of the Board of
Health this afternoon. President Pink
ham read an answer he had sent to a
circular letter on the subject from
Surgeon General Wyman, of the Mar
inc Hospital Corps, containing the fol-
lowing:
Hon Walter Wyman, Surgeon Gen
eral, Washington, d. c.
"Sir:-As the Hawaiian Islands are
peculiarly situated it will be impossi-
BILE to follow the order of your inquiries
in re tuberculosis.
Having the great responsibility Cf
leprosy and being exposed to such dis
eases as plague, cholera and smallpox
by the travel and commerce constant
" passing out mid Pacific ports, tuber-
culosis has not had the extreme atten-
ton the health authorities desire, nor
have the necessary funds been appro-
priated by the Legislature.
"The City of Honolulu, Island of Ca
hu, has had for six years an institu-
tion devoted to tubercular diseases and
incurables. 1t is organized under the
udulG OL LEAN I1OlllGs III NllN yNttl A'N-
it was relocated on grounds peculiarly
adapted to its needs and is now equip
ped with new and admirable buildings
and facilities, the latest addition be-
ing a large pavilion for the open air
treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis.
"Not only on the Island of Oahu, but
even more marked on the western or
Kona side of the Island of Hawaii per-
sons of means suffering from tubercu-
losis could find relief. This favorable
district is some thirty miles long and
is on the slopes of mountains rising to
a height of nearly fourteen thousand
feet. These mountains shelter the
coast from the prevailing winds which
are east.
"The first nine hundred feet eleva-
tion is barren lava which reflects hot
dry air. Above that to an elevation OF
twenty-five hundred feet is one of the
most exquisite and equable atmos-
pheres to be found anywhere. The
foliage is very attractive, no water re.
mains on the surface when it rains
The temperature never rises above 81
deg. and even at that degree should g
person stand in the shade he would eX'
perience a refreshing and bracinG
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
The Straw
Vote And
Its Results
NEARLY FIFTY PER CENT OF
REGISTERED VOTERS OF HOMO
LULU DECLARE THEMSELVES.

John NJ. Martin, the agent of the
Anti-Saloon League is now engaged in
counting up and segregating the re-
suits of the straw ballot" on the liquor
license question which has been going
on contemporaneously with the regis
tration of voters for several weeks.
"The results of this ballot" said Mr..
Martin this morning, "while the exact
figures have not yet been made up, are
both encouraging and satisfactory.
Very nearly fifty per cent of the regis
tered voters have signed our protest.
In some precincts a majority of the
voters have signed it. We consider
that this makes it certain that in those
precincts in which there has been
majority of the registered voters sign,
that no more saloon license can be
granted, at least as long as there are
enough of these registered voters liv-
ing in the precinct to constitute a ma
jority. The protest which has been
signed is as follows:
A. J. Campbell, Esq. Treasurer, Terri
tory of Hawaii
Sir: We, the undersigned, registered
voters of the. precinct. ...........
election district of the Territory of Ha-
wall, respectfully protest against the
issuing by you of any license to any
person, partnership or corporation
to sell intoxicating liquors at any place
whatsoever inside said precinct after
the receipt by you of this protest, with
the exception only of licenses which
,c II,
force.
This protest is intended by us to be a
continual protest and effective against
all successive applications for licenses
1--WE secured the signatures by pre-
cinCts, 50 that now should an applica-
| tion be made to the treasurer for a
! license in any precinct we shall take
| the protest signed by the registered
voters of that precinct and present it
to the treasurer as the legal protest
| provided for under the law. If it
does not contain a majority of the re-
gistered voters we shall go into the
precinct and try and get a majority.
Perhaps one reason why we did not
get more signatures than we did was
| that we had to have our tables and
our solicitors some little distance from
the desk where the board was at work.
He had to present our matter to each
| voter, and sometimes discussion arose.
| There were some who always wanted
to make a speech on one side or the
| other and of course we had to be far
enough away so that these would not
interfere with the work of registration.
In this way some voters escaped us.
The Board treated us very courteously,
and afforded us every facility we could
ask
zone Of the striking things about this
straw vote was the large vote against
the saloon we got in Kakaako, I am
not sure that we have a majority there,
but we have very near it.
when the liquor license question
comes up in the legislature, the results
of this straw vote will l think be OF
much interest and influence in the mat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
MOORE FINED

Charlie w. Moore the gambler, was
fined 800 this morning in the police
court for maintaining a gambling game
The case was a dead one against Moore
SO he pleaded guilty.
officer II. Mkt swore to the COM
plant against the man. The police
We're informed some time ago that
Moore was running gambling game
over a barber shop on Nuuanu street.
Mkt went to the place to secure evil
dence. He found crap game and a
black jack game running. Then he
swore to the complaint against Moore
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
AN ANTIsEpTIc LdNIMENT.

For wounds, bruises, burns and like
injuries there is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t acts as
an antiseptic, forming a thin, imper-
ceptible film over the injured parts,
which excludes the air and causes the
injury to heal without matter being
formed, and in much less time than by
the usual treatment. In cases ofburns
1t allays the pain almost instantly.
Sold by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10

Judge S. B. Kingsbury-If the de-
fense had had the concluding argu-
ment, the prisoner would have been
acquitted.
Deputy Attorney General Prosser-
1 came to see what sentence the court
would impose on man who beat his
wife to death. The only mitigating
circumstance appears to have been
that it was only woman that was
killed and I am only sorry the court
cannot impose a sentence higher than
the highest
Judge De Bolt-This wife-beating and
killing of women must be stopped in
some way, still in stopping it we must
do justice The court should heed
the recommendation of mercy by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10

The sentencing of George Wainee,
for manslaughter in the second degree,
brought forth some interesting discus
sion in Judge De Bolts court this
morning. S. b. Kingsbury took occa-
sion to reply to criticisms of his ar
gument to the jury and especially to
disclaim any intention to criticize the
judiciary. "The judges of the Terri
tories are usually better men, ADLER,
fairer jurists, than those of the states,
he said. "They are selected by the
best men of their communities after
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
CLOSE TOUCH

with the most prominent exporting
mercantile house of Yokohama, togeth-
er with the large trade he carries on
with the plantation stores all over the
islands, enable X, Yamamoto to deal
in all kinds of Japanese goods at a
smaller price than any other Japanese
merchant in Honolulu. Hotel street,
near Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

breeze. This district presents a dry
atmosphere from below tempered by
freshened air from above.
I'VE have reason to believe there are
few places presenting the climatic ad-
vantages of this district. The average
rise Of the land from the sea is from
eight to ten per cent. The mountain
is skirted by a most excellent maca-
damized road at an elevation of 14OO
to 1000 feet. The Pacific ocean lies di-
rectly below and in sight at every
point"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
BARGAINS AT SACHS

The Sachs Dry Goods Co offer bar
gains for Thursday Friday and Sat
urday, in White Walking Skirts Vic
toria Lawns and Portieres New Cur
tain Swisses and Fancy Curtain Mad
ras are now being shown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
READ THE LEADER

Read The Leader next Saturday
morning. Full of short, breezy, snap
py points and paragra. his on current
local topics. No long stories.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
NEW LACEs AND SILKS AT SACHS

NIW I1NOI-D A-ND oII1INo n p[AOIIp
The Sachs Company are now show
ing their new silks, embro!deries, laces
and trimmings, as well as new waists,
skirts, suits, coats, ribbons, neckwear
and parasols. A visit to their store
viii repay you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10

ANEGAWA AT KAILUA.
The Japanese training ship Anegawa
S at Kailua today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
CONTINUED on Page Five).


VENTURA'S STAY IN PORT.
The S. S. Ventura ordered 500 tons of
coal She is likely to be at least eight
hours in this port before she is dis
patched 70 San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
HOT LUNCH. COLD DRINK.

You get the best hot lunch in the
city at the Criterion served with a cold
drink for 25c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10

Drink Coca Cola. SC. at all soda
fountains. Delicious refreshing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10

Try some of the coffee they serve
with whipped cream at the Star Oys-
ter House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
"ONLY A
WOMAN
WAS KlLLED".
WHAT PROssER MITIGATING CIRCUNI-
STANCE WAINEE CAsE-BINGsBURY ANSWERS
CRITICS HIS ARGUMENT AND SAYS THERE WOULD HAVE
BEEN ACQUITTAI I DEFENSE ARGUED LAST

jury. 1 think a sentence Of six year
is the proper thing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10

The best cup of Hawaiian coffee in
the city. New England Bakery and
Cafe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10

Delicious pies and cakes Candy
fresh every day. New England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10

SENDING ARTIL LERY TO CUBA
NEWPORT NEWS Va. October 1O.-The transport Schl
Of artillery left today Havana
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
HEAVY FAILURE IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October 1O.-Cebelos and Company. ban
made assignment today with labi ties of $4OOOOOO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
HAWAIIIS WARNED

ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The starr
WASHINGTON c. october
heat condit ions in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
CUBANS ARE
CELEBRATING

HAVANA, October 1OThe ten war and the ndepen
is being celebrated throughout Cuba today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10

IN
by robbed
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-19
HAMMOND FOUND GUILTY.
Wife Murderer Sentenced to Prison
for Life


Albany, N. Y, Oct 17.-John Cross
Hammond, the young cabinetmaker On
trial here for the past three weeks for
murder in the first degree, In having
strangled to death his aged wife, was
found guilty Of murder in the second
degree and sentenced to life imprison-
ment. The jury was out all night.
On Nov %, 1905, eleven days after
the murder, the body of Hammond's
wife was discovered in a trunk at the
home of the couple in this city. Ham
mond could not be found, The police
searched for him in vain until one day
last February, four months after his
disappearance, he walked into police
headquarters in this city and sur
rendered himself. The police say he
made a confession, which he subse-
quently repudiated to great extent
on the witness stand. He testified
that himself and his wife had quar-
relied on the afternoon of Nov. II last,
In a scuf1le he said he somehow got
his hands around her neck and
pinched just a little" Hammond is
twenty-four years Of age, while his
wife was ffty-three.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-19
RRouMER CASE. NEARLY ENDED.
All the Testimony Has Been Subfhlt'
ted in Murder Trial.

Toms: River, N. J., Oct. 17.-When
court adjourned in the afternoon at
the trial of DR.. Frank L. Brouwer for
the murder of his wife, all the testl-
mony was in and it only remained for
counsel TO sum up and the judge to de-
liver his charge before the case would
30 to the jury.
DR.. E. Mel. Forman was called for
the defense and examined at length.
He said that there was not single
symptom in Mrs. BrouWer's case that
could not be ascribed to ptomaine poi
soning.
DR.. Forman said that the conditions
being as described, he would say that
ptomaine poisoning had been the
cause Of death.
Under cross examination DR.. For
man admitted that on Nov. IS, 1905,
he signed an affidavit setting forth
that the cause of Mrs Brouwer's death
was unknown. He explained this by
saying that he was not then positive
as to what had actually caused the
woman's death He admitted that he
| had told Miss LippincOtt and Miss
Dudley, two Of the nurses who attend
ed Mrs. Brouwer, that they were talk
ing altogether too freely about the
case and that their conduct was I'M
professional and might do them harm.
DR.. Forman denied that he had told
any one that Mrs Brouwer's death had
been caused by Bright's disease.
| DIR. l. H. Hance of Lakewood was
| called and in answer to a hypothetical
/ question, gave it as his opinion that
! death vas the result of ptomaine poi
/ stnug.
Dr. George W. Mcmillan of Lake
wood being called, made a similar re
ply to the same question.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-19
LLOYD.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD
Lloyd, Montana, Oct. 10, 1905.
Miss Olson was calling in Lloyd one
day last week.
Mrs ]. E. Wade was the guest of Mrs.
j. j. Barber Saturday.
VIM. Ries and Henry Hics stopped
over in Lloyd Tuesday.
Mr. Christianson stopped over night
al the Lloyd hotel Tuesday.
Mrs ]. Lafrantz was visiting with
Mrs W. J. Dickson Saturday.
Mrs. H. Lawson was the guest of
Mrs A Ross one day last week.
NJ, NJ. Mcdonald took a trip to his
old home in Nova Scotia last week.
Miss Erna Hientz was the guest of
Misses Rosa and Ella Lafrantz. sunday.
Mrs. Henry Hofeldt and Mrs. Peter
Spr.ms; were the guests Of Mrs. J. La
frantz, Sunday,
Mrs l.. n. Runyan and children We're
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Dan La
frantz, Saturday and Sunday.
Those in Lloyd Sunday were F. Rowe,
P. Osland. w. +. Purdy, T. Miller, i.
johnson, Joe Dolan. and Oscar Myhue.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-19

SPECIAL. TO THE HERALD
Chinook, Mont, October H.. 1so5
sister, Mrs Mckenzie, of Butte, Last
week.
Mrs. George Jones has returned homo
after spending one month at Boulder
and Helena.
Or. ?. II. O'Malley has returned from
Madison, Wisconsin, where he has been
spending his vacation.
Rev. Nh Blackburn has taken charge
of the Presbyterian church, and will
remain here for the ensuing year.
Mayor Stephen Carver returned Mon
day afternoon from a business visit in
Nebraska and some eastern cities
The Clear creek ranchers shipped a
train load Of cattle to the Chicago
market today, and the ranche-s from
Snake creek are also loading a 4r1in out.
Mrs. Ada Councilman, who has been
visiting in the east for the past four
months, was called to Chinook by the
serious illness of her little grandson, J.
Chas. Duff, Jr.
Last night at the opera house Gov.
Toolc and Lieutenant Governor Norris
addressed the voters on the issues OF
the campaign from q democratic stand
point Mr.. Norris spoke first and proved
himself a very able and interesting
! speaker. Governor IooIe spoke OF
state issues, and was we'll received, and
often applauded; the governor has many
| warm friends, both republicans and de-
mocrats in this town. Mr. y. s. Lob
man presided at the meeting; the opera
houst was fairly we'll filled and thu
speakers appreciated the large and mix
ed audience, a large number Of 1adie!
being present.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-19
MAY USE CHURCH FUNDS.
Joseph F. Smith Cannot Be Enjoined
From Using Them.

Salt Lake City, Oct. 17.-Joseph F.
Smith, president of the Mormon
church, cannot be enioined from using
Mormon church funds in commercial
enterprises. nor can he be compelled
to render an accounting of the tithing
fund in his care as church trustee,
Decision TO this effect was rendered
Tuesday by Judge Morse of the state
district court. when he sustained the
demurrer filed in behalf of President
Smith in the case brought by Don Car
los Musser and Charles A. Smurth-
waite former members of the church