davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-30
NEVADAN TO Be
CHRISTMAS BOAT

The time is at hand for both the
givers and receivers Of Christmas gifts
to figure on Christmas boats and the
distinction of arriving here nearest to
Christmas day with Christmas freight
would appear to fall to the American
Hawaiian steamship Nevadan which is
scheduled to sail from San Francisco,
according to the latest cable advices
received by the local agency on De-.
cember 10, arriving here on December
p. No doubt the Nevadan' will bring
a large amount of Christmas mail and
freight.
The p. NJ. S. S. Siberia is due to ar
rive here from san Francisco on De-
cember IA and she will have her early
share of holiday necessities and luXu-
ries.
Gable information received by w, G.
Irwin & Co. has it that the s. S. En-
terprise sails from the coast on Mon
day next, December 8, for Hlo and
Honolulu with a considerable amount
of Christmas freight.
AS to boats leaving Honolulu for the
mainland in time to connect with the
east for Christmas, the first ship leav-
ing will be the S. S. Alameda on We'd
nesday next. Then the S. S. Sonoma
sails hence on December II, which will
allow mail and freight to reach the
coast on the 18th, and eastern points by
Christmas. The Aorangi is booked to
leave here on December u for Vic
toria
Now is the time to begin to think
about getting off Christmas presents
for mainland friends. Folks at the
other end will doubtless look after get
! ting remembrance here in time,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-30

land, will be resumed tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock at Aala Park.
On Sunday afternoon the band will
play at the Executive Building in the
afternoon. Monday evening at Emma
Square and Tuesday at Thomas
Square, The further program will be
made up later.
At the meeting of the Board of Su-
pervisors held last Tuesday t was de-
cided that the band should be paid for
the month of December. Captain Ber-
ger has seen Chairman Smith of the
Board and asked if he could give a
concert tomorrow afternoon and the
chairman told him that he might
Supervisor Moore this morning said
that if the band will play 1t was likely
not to receive any money, for the
Board agreed to let the matter go UNI
til next Tuesday evening. Smith how
ever stattd this morning that the
Board had settled the matter of paying
the band for December and that when
Berger asked if he could give con-
cert he was told that he might do so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-30

does not desire and would not accept
the position
G. Bolto left in the S S M1una Loa
today for I(ailu1
H. Is Bull left in the S. S. Mauua
Loa at noon today for Lahaina.
Regular meeting of ElSs tonight
Tomorrow is Portuguese Restoration
Day.
Dan Case returned to Maui I'm the
S. $. Mauna Loa which sailed today
at noon.
County Attorney Dan Case of Maui
has been suffering for u week with
innammatory rheumatism He is bet
tef now.
Charles Gay, having come to Homo
lulu i'm the matters of the Lanai land
transfer. returned home i'm the Mauna
Loa today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-30
HOUSE LOT
With
BEACH BATH LOT

Near residence of J. A. McCandless
Esq, adjoins the old Along premises.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-30
Won Hamm-Y Dung Co

Has a fully equipped machine shop
lar manufacturing and making repairs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-30
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL


1t will pay you to make your
wants known. You can do this
cheaply and most effectively by
using the Want AID column Of
The Star. Want Ads Inserted
three times for % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-30
BAND WILL PLAY
At AALA PARK
THE BAND BOYS ARE TOLD TO GO
AHEAD AND PLAY FOR COUNTY
CONCERT AT 4 O'CLOCK.

The open air band concerts which
have been so sadly missed during the
past six months while the Royal Ha-
waiian Band has been on the main
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-30

A safe in your house invites
maraUders and you endanger
your life by reUplsing them.
We rent you box in our safe
deposit vault for five dollars a
year or rent you space for your
silverware and VaIUables at a
small cost. Henry WaterhOuse
Trust Co., Lid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-30
KinnGy's
Motion To
Bar Brown
a4LA $3.50
O+##
%%*O

j. Attorney Kinney contends that !
i A. NJ. Brown can not take adj
+ vantage of any errors that may !
i be discovered during the Su- "
+ preme Courts canvass of the :
+ several precincts not mentioned :
+ in Browns petition for re- :
+ count. No ruling was made by
+ the court.
= The question was brought UP
i this morning when Kinney made
j. a statement that Brown had
+ stumbled on a number of mis-
i takes-enough to overcome Tau
4 kea's majority. The attorney
+ said that Brown had had no pre-
i vious knowledge of the errors,
+ particularly in the Fifth Pre-
i cinct, Fourth District, where it
+ was claimed that or votes
+ for Brown had not been count
i ed. Kinney was afraid that
i Brown would take advantage of
- the information gained during :
i the present hearing, and Kinney "
+ claimed that Brown could not :
a use the information for his own :
+ benefit in the matter before the !
+ court.
+ In other words, if Kinney is !
+ right the courts decision for a :
+ recount will be based on the ir- :
- Irregularities alleged in Browns !
~ petition and any other errors
i discovered in the present can
+ vass will not be considered in :
+ favoring Brown. :
+ I
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08
TUFTS ARGUES
LOCAL OPTION

Rev. G. L. Tufts, who is here in the
interests of the temperance reform
movement in the state, spoke yester-
day morning in the Presbyterian
church, and last evening to a union
meeting of the different church at the
Methodist church.
Mr.. Tufts is good speaker, and en-
thusiastic over the subject he is cham
pioning. It is to his tireless work that
Oregon owes the fact that 200 of her
saloons have been closed by local op-
ton action.
The meeting last night was well at
tended, and full Of enthusiasm. Mr..
Tufts spoke of the work and how it
could be carried out. He urged the
organization Of local societies through
out the state for the purpose Of elect
Ang sheriff and prosecuting attorneys
who would enforce the law after they
are enacted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08
Night Session Only.

Patrons Of the skating rink will in
the future have only the evening
hours for the pleasure. The rink will
be open from 1880 to 1890 each even
ing. and the floor will be for all skat-
ers young and old. these regulations
were made to met present conditions.
The pastime continues to be the
popular fad of the season, and under
the constant practice, the young peo-
pie ,of the town are fast developing
into proficient skaters. Present ac-
agement has some extensive improve
commodations are not sufficient to ac-
commodate the demand, and the man.
ments in contemplation. Meanwhile,
the DIVORCES of the sport are not los
ing any time, and the rink is thronged
every ses.ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08
FLASHES Gun
ON HIS WIFE
6. ". GOOde Drives Famil,
from Home; Threats
Of Violence
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEvILLE. Idaho, Oct. Son
the charge that he threatened the.lives
Of his family and had driven them
from his home Attorney George w.
Woode was arrested yesterday and
placed in the county Jail.
Mrs. Goode made complaint that her
husband had threatened to burn the
home and had flashed a revolver at
herself and children. Chester Arnold
and w. ~ Knox We're deputized to
made the arrest and found Goode bar
ricaded in his house from which his
wife and children had fed. 1t was
with considerable difficulty that Goode
was subdued and taken to jail.
Mrs, Goode has left the city with
her children, and this morning it could
not be learned where she had fed
Goode IL said to have been drinking
heavily Of late. He has very little to
say for himself.
He win be given preliminary hear
ing before Judge Hotchlkiss at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
aQd. .eishf Observation-Disclosures
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08
FLORAL HALL IS
A BUSY PLACE
Finishing Touches Are Be;n,
Made to Grounds and
Exhibit Stalls
Charleston Bureau Evening Te,,o,

o'arks'on Bureau Evening Teller,
CHARLESTON, Wash, Oct,
scenes of activity on every side g,..,
the visitor to the fair gro,.,ds g.,
afternoon. Over 100 artisans .r
pairing the booths and placing tbo 49,
hibits in Floral hall, while otbors
constructing the stands and von,
quarters farther back toward a..
grand stand. A crew is busy on ~.
race track, leveling and srsdra
Jockeys are exercising horses. catt.
men looking for locations, and exb,h
itors from all parts of the country CT,
ing up the situation. Fair colors a..
everywhere in evidence.
The zone acre" feature exhibit
which was last year won by ! W
Lipe, is to be this year made larger
Mr.. Lipe is this morning placing his
exhibit, canned fruits, vegetables and
green fruits which are the finest seen
at the fair for years. Mr. Lipe states
that the greater part Of his exhibit is
still growing; the vegetables are not
yet dug.
The exhibits from Nez Perez ana
Asotin counties are nearly all PLACED.
The Nee Perez county exhibit. COL
lscted by William Mohl, occupies the
entire south wing of Floral hall; that
from Asotin county the east wing.
A large broom stitcher from the city
broom factory was brought to the
grounds this morning and will be
working in one of the booths during
the week.
The Charleston public schools are
arranging their collection of prize pa
pers, essays and school work. The in.
dividual rooms of the school are con.
testing for IS prize offered by Pro.
lessor Otis Randall, for the best col
lection of papers.
The Lewiston Mercantile Co.. has
--~"n"ed a booth with a choice ex-
hibit Of groceries, canned goods and
other wares.
o. A. Kjos and the r. c. Beach Co..
the w. c. T. u. the Lewiston Orch
ards Tract Company. the Sweetwater
Irrigation company and scores Of
others are draping and lacking up
fair colors today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08
Tenth Wisconsin Reunion.

TOMAH, Wis, Oct. SIN observ-
ance to the 44th anniversary of the
battle Of Perryville, in which they
played conspicuous part. the surviv-
volunteers are rounding up here to-
day for three days reunion. 1t is
proposed that the survivors shall con-
tribute written recollections Of the
battle, the contribution to be filed with
the Wisconsin State Historical So
ciety.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08
Takes Position in kios' Store.

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEvILLE, Idaho, Oct Sc.
p. Bridgeman, who has been employed
Tor some time in the Buffalo store Of
this city, left last night fer Lewiston.
where he goes to accept position In
the store Of A. ]. Kjos.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08

Mrs. Parsons of Grangeville, ar
rived in town this morning, and will
spend few days visiting at the home
of e. ]. Rice at Charleston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Bishop, who
have been visiting at the home OF H.
r. Bundy at Charleston returned to
Culdesac this afternoon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08
M'CARTY BUYS
BEEF CATTLE
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, Oct. S.-A.
v. McCarty. cattle buyer for the Car
here last night from the Salmon river
country, where he purchased 1900
head Of beef cattle. Three hundred
head will be shipped tomorrow from
Sites and the remainder Of the herd
will be sent on later.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08
Governor viii Visit Normal.

The visit Of Goveror Gooding to the
Normal school has been postponed I'M
til tomorrw, owing to the fact that the
train was so late this morning.
The governor tomorrow will have
time for only brief visit to the de-
partments.
The Normal is closed today on ac-
count of the parade. School will be in
regular session all week except Friday
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08

10 kill that corn use Monkeys Dead
Shot Corn euro.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08

Picture. taken Al night at oomond's
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08
TO ANSWER ASSAULT CHARGE
Harry Blake Of Cottonwood Will APP
pear in Judge jacques Court Today.

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEvILLE, Idaho, Oct. s.
Harry Blake OF Cottonwood will be
given a hearing in Judge jacques
court this morning on the charge OF
assault and battery on Prosecuting At
torney Harry after the trial of the gam
bling cases last Wednesday.
1t is expected that Blake will plead
guilty.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-28
LOST IN GEORGIAN BAr.
Lake coastins Steamer Goes Down
With All Hands.

Detroit, Mich, Nov %. A Free
Press special from Wharton, Ont, says:
.'The coasting steamer j. II. Jones,
owned by the Crawford Tug company
a local concern, foundered off Cape
Cocker, and all hands were lost. The
crew consisted of twelve, all from
Wharton, and the number of passen-
gers is estimated at sixteen.
''The Jones, which piled between
Owen Sound, Wharton and Manitoulin
island ports, was one of the stanchest
steamers on the Georgian bay and was
commanded by Captain Crawford, a
fresh water navigator of large expert
ence.
part of the cabin, lifeboat and two
unidentified bodies have been found by
Indians on the north sLore of the Chris
tian islands Boats are now out from
here, Owen Sound Penetanguishene
and Parry Sound looking for survivors
and wreckage."
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-28
Weather Forecast.
Fair; northwest winds.
General Markets.

New York, Nov 27.
FLOUR = Steady, with a slow trade;
Minnesota patents, s4.10a44o; winter
straights, S3.50a360; winter extras, $2.90a
3.10 winter patents. S3.75a4
WHEAT I~~St%erent cables, fine wealth,
er, easier norunr.sFt markets. together
with larger receipts at Minneapolis and
Duluth, caused wheat to rule lower, with
trading quiet; December, 81sa8114c.; May,
81 3-16a84 5-16c.
BUTTER = State, dairy, tubs. fresh
fancy, 27a23c.; firsts, 24a26c. seconds, z1a
&c.; thirds 20c.: creamery, extras 291ka
Soc; frsts, 26a281kc. seconds, 23a25c.; held
extras, 28c.; frsts, 24a27c; renovated, ex-
tras, 221sa23c.; firsts 20a21c.; packing
stock No. l. 19c.; No. 2, 1sa1S1kc.
CHEESE-State, full cream. large and
small, September, fancy. 14c.; October
best, 13c.; fair to good, 1214a12Ac.; half
skins, best, small, 10Aa10Isc.; large
1014c.; part skins, prime, 9Aas1kc.; fair te
good, 71zaS1ze.; full SKINS, 3a4c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extra, per doz
en-, 35c.; nearby. fresh gathered, frsts t.
extra firsts, 32a33c
POTATOES Steady; New York ans
western, choice, per bushel, 50a5Sc.; do
fair to good, per bushel, 45a4Sc. Pennsyl
vania, choice, per bushel, 55a58c.
LIVE -Firrner and IN goo
demand; fowls, 111ka121sc: old rooster
S1zaec.; spring chickens. na12c. ducks, II
a121kc.; geese, 12a13c. turkeys, 16a17c.
DRESSED POULTRY 7 Firm and
good demand; fowls. choice, bic; dc
fair to good, 12a13c.; old ROSTERS 91sc
nearby chickens 1ia16c.; western do, i
a141c.; turkeys, choice, 19as1c.; do, fai5
TO good 17a1Se; ducks, nearby 1ta15c.
, do, western, 13a14e.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-28
Paarx Loses Arctic SPOIL.

Sydney, N. s., Nov. 2S.-Commander
Peary's arctic steamer Roosevelt went
to North Sydney. where divers made
an examinat ton of the vessels bottom
to see what repairs may be immedi-
ately necessary. A great many of the
furs brought down by the expedition
will be thrown overheard, as they have
become spoiled. This cargo was very
valuable, and most of it was secured
at great sacrifice.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-28
Heavyweiahes to FIGHT.

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 2S,-Before
the Pacific Athletic club Of this city
philadelphia Jack" O'Brien and Tom
my Burns will meet tonight in twen-
ty round contest for the championship
of the world The title has been claim
ed by both men since the retirement
of James ]. Jeffries, who will act as
referee. A purse of $4,000 has been
offered by the club. Of this amount
O'Brien receives $1,000 for signing ar
ticles. The balance, $1O,S0o, is to be
divided Sc that the winner will receive
So, 100 and the loser $2,7o0.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-28
ngio stiokY For the presiaent.

Marion. O., Nov. 2S. Congressman
Grant E. Nfouser Of this city received a
large gourd from one of his constitu-
ents with a note requesting that it be
delivered to President Roosevelt. The
gourd is about four feet long and is
said tosresenbie the published pictures
Of the "bg stick" Attached to the
goard was the following message to
President Roosevelt please accept
this big stick and send 10 congress at
tached to your next message and tell
them to be good. It was apparently
designed by Providence fer your off
clal use. From your trust busting Dem
oegatic admirers. Of Marion. o.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-28

announced that he was "out of politics"
for good. His recent activity-since the
Democrats swept the northern tier of
of New Jersey counties, has set Demo-
Gratis a guessing.
Among those WHO attended yesteraay's
conference of Democrats in New York
we're Senator elect TIincheliHe Pas
sale countg senator Coraish Of Warren;
Oliver Kelly. Of Mtddlesex; David Crater,
OF Monmouth, ana William ]. Thompson.
of Camden.
tt was learned after the meeting had
adjourned that the discussion was
mainly iwth regard to eontestins the
election of Republicaa A. emblymen in
Middlesex. Monmouth and gspe MAY
Counties. 1t was alleged that proof had
been secured that in in these counties
frauds and irregularities of a most fla
grant character had been discovered.
These frauds, it was decided, should
be brought to the attention of the courts
and an earnest and energetic effort made
to unseat the Assemblymen-elect whose
seats It was determined to contest.
Tie counties under sucpicion returned
seHen members OF the Assembly. ana
the object o. the attack ca ths legality
of thetir election is 10 insure che return
OF q Democrat 10 the tiitei States
Senate, to take the place now occupied
by oJhn DrydeR, Republican. f
The roster Of the New Jersey Legis-
lature as made up. by The Secretly of
state homsm on its face a Republican
majority OF only seven on join ballot.
Chairman oC;prley pointed out it is
said, that If the contests are successful
the apparent majority of the Republi-
cans not only would bewiped out. but
an actual majority for the Democrats
would be secured.
With The changed party conditions the
Democrats would have thirty-eigha
votes in the Assembly, which, with the
votes of the six Democratic Senators.
would give a toal of fourty-four otes on
joint ballot tothe Democrats. This would
be three more votes than are necessary
to select a successor to Mr.. Dryden.
When former United States Senator
Smith was seen in the corridors of the
hotel where the conference was held and
asked if he would be candidate for the.
seat he once before occupied if the Dem
ocrats should obtain control of the State
Legislature he only shrugged his should
ers and said:
you know have never refused 10 fol-
low where my party calls.''
Hudson County's Senator and its As
sembly-elect will have much to on
the subject anr their choce is Col. A.
Stevens, of Hoboken.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-28
MAY BE WHOLESALE P0IsoNER
Woman Suspected of Killing Husband,
Two Children and Two Others.


Philadelphia, Nov. 28-The most re-
markable case of wholesale poisoning
of persons to secure insurance money
that has ever been unearthed in this
city is charged against Bridget Carey,
who was arrested. The woman, who is
thirty-two years old, is charged with
having poisoned her husband Patrick,
her two children-Mary aged eight
years, and Annie, aged six-who died
week ago, and Patrick and Cecilia
Cook tenants in the Carey house.
All Of the alleged victims died within
eleven months, and the police allege
that Mrs. Carey benefited by their
deaths to the extent of 1000 through
the collection of insurance.
The woman's arrest followed an in
vestigation made into the death of her
two children, which occurred last
week. 1t was said at the time that
their deaths were caused by eating
poisoned candy An analysis of candy
such as the children are said to have
purchased showed that it contained no
poisonous substance. and when Coro-
ner's Physician Wadsworth mat9e On
analysis Of the stomaehs Of the chill
dren he found that the IittleSgirls died
from arsenicai poisoning.
According to Captain Of Detectives
Donaghy, it was learned that the chil-
dren We're insHred for $125 each and
that Mrs Carey collected tfiis amount
after their deaths. The police officials
say they learned thst the woman had
secured rat poison, and on further in
vestigation it was ascertained that Pat
rick and Cecilia Cook, brother and sis
ter. who lived with Mrs. Carey, had
died within few months under suspi-
cious circumstances. Mrs Carey go
cured the Insurance on Patrick Cooks
life
After the death of the children the
police learned that the woman's hus-
band died suddenly about ten months
ago. and physicians who We're called in
at various times during the Illness Of
the victims urged asrigid Investigation.
The bodies Of Patrick Cook and his
sister have been examined, and that Ell
the woman's husband will also be
inferred
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-28

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The Jersey City news., 1906-11-28
Negroes to Appeal 10 President.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Nov. 28.-Ser-
geants Israel Harris, Jacob Frazier,
Mingo Sanders. Thornton and Holly Of
the negro troops discharged at Fort
Reno were in this city on their way to
make an appeal to President Roose-
Welt. Sergeant Harris said: 1--WE do
not go so much to ask for reinstate-
ment as to ask that our discharge pa
pers carry with them record of serv-
ice. Some Of the men have served
twenty-five years, and we believe that
much is due them. We do not believe
the president would have discharged
the troops had be been in Brownsville
at the time of the trouble"
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-28
Poet Kills Himself,

New York, Nov, %. Lawrence Lew
is, a poet and author, twenty four
years old, committed suicide in the
Bartholdi hotel by shooting himself in
the left temple Letters indicated that
he had become respondent over his
failure to impress publishers with the
worth of his songs and writings. His
clothing was threadbare, and he had
only 40 cents in his pockets.