davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Supervisor for the Dis
trict of Honolulu subject to the action
of the Convention of the Republican
party.
NAGARAN FERNANDEZ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27
DINNER TO KuHIO-

Tomorrow evening the Merchants
Association and the Chamber of COM
merce give a dinner to Delegate KuhiO
at the Young Hotel A W. Mears Is
among the invited guests,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27
MARRIED.

JONES-AKI-At Pauoa Chapel, August
26 1906, William James to Annie Kao-
nohiuli Aki, both of Honolulu, Rev.
II. H Parker officiating
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales 100 Kihei $500
100 Kihei, $500; I. l. 5. n. Co., $128 90;
10 Eva, $27.OO.
nnrnAuAiun,L-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27
RESERVE YOUR ROOMS

If you have day to spare try Hale
iva as a comfort-giving resort The
guests at that now famous place are
loud in their praises Of the rooms cui-
sine and service. The climate is ideal
every night a cool one with a blab-
ket in demand. The breeze at Hale
iva blows continually and is at all
times refreshing. During the balance
of the summer season special rates
will be made for guests ST Clair
Bidgood, manager.
Tender, juicy steaks are the rule. not
the eXception at the Star OYSTER Houae.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27
Notice

DR.. c. b. Wood leaves for Waimea
by the Kinau tomorrow. He win re-
turn September 8th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27
Money to Loan

On Jewelry and Diamonds. We bay
your old gold. The J. Carlo Pawn Co.,
Nuuanu street near King
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27

MIR. James Sheridan, Cottage No. 1.
Haalelea Lawn, corner Hotel and Rich
ards streets keeps on hand slightly used
pianos also fine Organ cheap. CAN
and examine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27

Good furniture of 5-room cottage.
Also cottage in Makiki district to Ist
if desired. Apply x, this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27
Classified Advertising
For Sale Cheap

Fine dining set cost SEQ, bedroom
suite, kitchen utensils, etc. Can at
1888 Matlock Avenue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27

FOR COMING
OF METCALF

sALVING OFFICIAL BRINGING COMPARATIVELY TACKLE
WITH WHICH TO SAVE sH1P-ANoTHER HEAVY ANCHOR
WAS PLACED YEsTERDAY-FULL STATEMENT BEING
PREPARED INFORMATION NsrCALF.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27

1881 Beretania avenue, modern two
story house, 10 rooms, servants quar-
tiers, stable, large lot, $35OOOO, part
cash. Apply So Merchant street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27
For Sale

Splendid seven-room house eheaps
Young street, Pawaa. r. Star Once
The sun., 1906-02-18
A Budget of Big Va|ues-.The Gist of Mondays Sales.

$1,000 Yards OF Cretonnes Remarkable Exhibition and
Women's $3.50 Boots for Spring, Sl.9s
Mems $500 to s. 80 Shoes at S9S
Around the House Needus Basement Utility StoeVery
Modest Prizes.
Tropical Fruits and Vegetables the Gro;eAt Abraham and
Straus Low Prices
Sale Of Framed Pictures $500 Hand
soney Framet-n Infinite Variety.
White and Black Serge Tailor Suting 49,. yard
Charming Summer Dress FabrsAnd the Best Values
Anywhere at l9c yard
25c. Photograph Frames l2c. None c. O. d.
Sale of Exquisite Lingerie Wonderful Values in the Danest
Underwear.
Fill Up the China Closet With These Values
Camera Supples-Lttle Prices
l9 and 2c MuSt l5c Store orders only c. O. d.
Bows Clothing 50 81 Wonderful Values orders onyNone
G. O. d.
Men s2.5o to SIS 90 Overcoats. ats975
Chidrens Dresses slss Very Pretty Mode Good Value
None c. O. b.
Wonderful Values in Hosiery and Underwear for Men, Women and
Children Store orders only, and none sent c. O. d.
The sun., 1906-02-18
Tropical Fruits in the Grocery !
Al Abraham and Straus Low Prices.

This degree, We have sold oranges and apples
canberes and potatoes fruit figs and dacbut will
the Fruits will
them reach all There when only the
millionaire could cat delicious tempting tomatoes and other
Fruits February. Tomorrow step
will be delighted beautiful display Fruits
and Vegetables and surprised at the prices.
There will be English hohouse Grapes Apples de Luxe Pears with
Summer. Strawberries straight Florida,
Blood Oranges and Tangenes Kumqua tiny Japanese with
very skins and appezing and decorative dbh
Grape Fruit that puts edge appetite neappes from Florida.
Ameria Spain rich and decou Italian Pine Cones
like Pine Cones but bake them and they become deli
for epcure fancy Celery Athokes Florida Tomatoes.
Mushrooms, Cucumbcrs.
These Grocery Offers for To- morrow:
Priscilla Coffee. Priscilla chop Ten.
pound
~, .sr, ,h.,ns on, STA m 5.r ) h. caide $26o' 10 ID
Coffee. Genuine Imperial Russian Tea
h. 81 -
The sun., 1906-02-18

daughter OF PreSi-
dent Roosevelt to the Honorable
Nicholas Longworth. In the
old days and even recently in the
monarchies of the world such an
event was commemorated by
striking special coin of the
realm. In this country such
compliment and honor httingly
cone from the people.
Thus we find the VIM. Strange Co..
the silk manufacturers OF America who
were chosen to weave the sken fabric
OF which the wedding dress has been
made, has tommemorated the otoa.
Sion BY producing a special color in
silk and naming it Argent Cour,"
Inls new color is OF an exquisite ST.
very gray. The silk has Just lett the
looms and Will be shown on sale tor
the first time in our silk store to. morrow.
We have sought to have our part in
the rejoicing OF the people IN this
wedding OF the nation daughter bV
producing an Alice Roosevelt window.
Il
setting OF brocales and lales and all the
beautiful apparel OF bride OF TO-DAY.
We are the sole representatives in
Brooklyn of the Worlds best and most
famous makes OF SILKS, from that pro-
duted by the fIrn of centuries suprem-
aty, G. j. Bonnet ct Gle. OF Lyons,
France, greatest silk makers in the
world, to the Grandmother Silk" "
and the Gold Premier Medal silks of
America. In ta>t this is the only store
in Brooklyn where all the best silks
may be secured.
Quality is always our first care, and
then the most reasonable price.
We offer for tomorrow four
Record Silk Offers
79c Peau de Cygne at 39c
1000 Yards of an extra fine Iustrous
quality OF all silk Peau de Cvgne in all
the new colors for street and evening
Wear-includlng white, ivory and cream.
ST. Princess Pongee at 69c
$500 yards of this - inch. wide
Princess Pongee, the newest and most
desirable weave OF this effective variety
OF silk produced this season. II is bril-
liant and will wear splendidly-in all
eoors including white, ivory, cream and
black, and generally quoted 81. 25 value.
85c Guaranteed Black Taffeta
at ACC
$l.lO Black Taffeta at Csc
81. so Black Taffeta at SllO
Main Floor. West Building
The sun., 1906-02-18

Csc. French Nainsook Writing Paper, &c. h..
Dining Furnuren the February Furniture
Event.
$500 China Silk Waists, at SlaS
and Suit Cases. 1895. Not Matched Anywhere
l9c. Ribbons at 1876 yard.
81 rs CorSets, at 59e
Drugs and Toilet Needs Absolutely Pure.
Umbrellas for Men and Women-Excelent Values.
Authoritative Styles Women's Suits Wonderful Values In Spring
Effects.
unmat:h Values Wilton RugsS5 OO exl2 feet Rugs
$3.50 The very slightest mpecons account for the reduced
priceS.
Good Cgars-Low Prices.
Clearing Sale OF Fine furS and Fur-Ined Goats.
Beautiful Lace Robes and LateS
Combs and Sterling Silver JeweyN Less Than First Cost to
Make.
Stirring Sale Of Sterling Silver Flat~aretOPs Underprieed
Sc 25 to ~. 50 Tween Hats for Women 81 80
Dress Trimmngs-Less Than Importation Cost
Mems 81 90 Spring Underwear. 69t
Boys Earl and Wilson Collars. 2lc dozen
Sl.50 Leather Envelope Bags 9Ic.
The sun., 1906-02-18
Silver Gray Silk.
Z" Argent Cour.

l. the world loves a
lover" To-day the
whole world reads
with all absorbing
n tere S t of the
W e d din G of the
daughter of Presi-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-19
TAKING NO CHANCES
Gear Will Not Visit Capital to Par
ticipate in Annual Ceremony of
Blessing the Waters.
[By Associated Press]

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1S-Distrustful
of the spirit of his capital and, per-
haps, remembering the incident OF
last January, when one OF the saluting
guns showered grape on the imperial
chapel, the emperor will not come to
st. Petersburg for the ceremony OF
the blessing of the waters OF the
Neva tomorrow. For the first time
since Empress Anna laid the founda-
tions of the winter palace in 1882, the
great church festival of the Epiphany
will pass without the presence of the
sovereign in his red walled winter
residence and without his participa-
tion as the head of the church in the
conservation OF the Neva's flood OF
fruitfulness and prosperity.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-19
PACKERS IN COURT
Trial Begins Which is to Decide
Whether Government May Prose-
cute Under indictments Pending.
[By Associated Pressl


Chicago, Jan. 18.-The trial OF the
special pleas of J. Ogden Armour and
the other packers and attorneys, now
under indictment for conspiracy to re-
strain trade and commerce, was open
ed late today before Judge Humphrey
IL the United States district court
Among the defendants in court at the
opening of the case were J. Ogden Ar
mour, Charles w. Armour, T. J. Con-
nors, Ira N. Morris, Edward Morris,
Charles F. Swift, Edward Swift, Ed
ward Cudahy and A. H. Veeder.
The issue in the present case is the
contention of the packers that the
government should not prosecute them
under the indictments found because
they are entitled to immunity under
section of the law which grants
freedom from prosecution to any per-
son who is compelled to produce in
eliminating evidence against himself
Il is claimed by the packers that they
were compelled by Commissioner OF
Corporations Garfield to give such evi-
dence and that they were, moreover,
promised immunity by him.
The result of the hearing which be-
gan today will determine whether the
government has the right to proceed
to trial under the indictments.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-19
his POSITION SERIOUS
American Prominent in Phlanthropc
Work Arrested at St. Petersburg for
Participating in Revolution.
by Associated Pressl

New York, Jan. 18.-News of the
arrest in st. Petersburg of w. English
Walling of Chicago was received here
today. Mr. Walling went to st. Peters
burg to study the social situation and
was arrested because of his alleged
sympathy for and participation with
the revolutionary party.
Walling is interested in social set
tlement work in this country.
Walling is Harvard man and
grandson of William H. English, who
ran for the vice presidency on the
democratic ticket in 1880. At one
time he was state factory inspector
in Illinois and lived at the Landon,
near Hull house, Chicago. Later he
came to New York, where he engaged
in settlement work on the East Side.
He left for Russia few months ago.
and after his arrival there had staff
of revolutionary assistants. He work
ed in connection with the Russian
revolutionary leaders and participated
in their meetings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-19
VARDAMkNI MUST ANSWER
Mississippi Legislative Committee
Will Investigate Beating of Convict
by the Governor.
[By Associated Press]

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 1S.-Governor
Vardaman in a recent message to the
legislature charged that body to make
a thorough investigation of the state
convict system. Rumors that Gov
ernor Vardaman had recently thresh-
ed convict at the executive mansion
resulted in an interview with the gov.
ernor, who admitted that he had
whipped the convict, who he said, was
shining his shoes and had made an
impudent remark. The governor said
he had kicked the convict and then
taking broom had given him sound
threshing.
This act is to be investigated by tho
legislative committee which was APP
pointed on the governors recommen-
dation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-19
MORE LIBERAL GAINS
Polling in Rura! England Only Increas-
es Number of ampbell-5annerman
Supporters.
[By Associated Pressl

London, Jan. 18.-Rural England is
now being polled and is returning
liberals to parliament with the same
enthusiasm as already has been dis
played by the towns. Few additional
returns are available, as generally the
county pollings are not known until
the day following the balloting, but
those announced showed persistent
liberal and labor gains.
Glasgow has gone strongly liberal,
the seven contests there being marked
by four liberal and one labor gain,
while the two unionists left in the rep
resentation, are free traders.
Cambridge university returned two
unionist tariff reformers, S. II. Butch
er and Mr.. Hamlinson.
Lancashire appears to be going as
strongly liberalist as did Manchester,
the three results already announced
there recording two liberal and one
labor gain.
Archibald Cameron Corbett, unionist
free trader, has been elected for the
Tradeston division of Glasgow, de-
feating D. M. Mason, the liberal can
didate.
Corbett, it will be rendered, wrote
to the Times, December 80, calling
the attention of Mr.. Reid, the Ameri-
can ambassador, and Premier Camp
bell-Bannerman to the alleged uncon-
stitutional action OF his opponent,
who, he charged in addressing his
constituents announced that he had
had a friendly interview with Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Washington, in
which Mr.. Roosevelt guardedly ex-
pressed his hearty sympathy with the
liberal party in Great Britain.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-19
MORE BRUTAL HAZING
Proteee of Champ Clark Made to Ap-
pear in Unenviable Light by Testi-
nony Of Fourth Glass Men.
[By Associated Pressl

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 1S.-Hazing OF
brutal nature was revealed during
the trial of Midshipman Chester A A.
Rloebaum today, more plainly than
in any of the previous proceedings.
Three fourth classmen testified, with
out the slightest hesitation, that they
had been hazed by Bloebaum until
they were utterly exhausted by the
severe physical exercise which was
required of them and until they lack
ed the power to continue.
The most severe accusation was
contained in the testimony of Edgar
N. Caldwell of Glasgow, KY, who said
that Bloebaum had hazed and abused
him because he would not make ar
rangements for Bloebaum to be intro
duced to a certain young lady of the
fourth classman's acquaintance.
Bloebaum is an appointee of Con-
gressman Champ Clark, who said re-
Gently on the floor of the house of
representatives that he would arm
with broken knife and hatchet any
youth he sent to Annapolis.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-19
NOT MERE MODS
Revolutionists in Caucasus Uniformed
and Armed Equal 20 Government.
Troops Regular Engagements
Fought.
EBy Associated Press1

Tifiis, Causausia, Jan. PA col
umn of troops which was operating
eastward along the railway to restore
communications with Batoum, has
forced it's way as far as the station of
Suram, in spite of the obstinate resist
ance of the revolutionists, who are uni
formed and as well armed as the gov
ernment troops. Regular engage
ments have been fought, and both
sides have suffered considerable loss
es.
1t will be necessary to drive the rev.
olutionists from Nikhailovo, Suram
and Tsina. The last named place is
a skillfully fortified town. Grakili has
been totally destroyed.
The plan of campaign is, after retak-
ing the railway and driving wedge
between the revolutionists and liner
eta and Kutais and Mingretia, to dis
patch columns north and south
against their mountain strongholds.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-19
REDS" ARE uNDAuNTED
Socialist Workmen of ST. Petersburg
Elect New Council Whose President
Issues Threatening Address.
[By Associated Press1

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 1S.-Undismay-
ed by the arrests OF their successive
cialistic workmen early this morning
elected a new Workmen's council,
whose president issued an address
threatening with death all who do not
obey the commands to abstain from
work January %, the anniversary of
Red" Sunday. Though disclaiming
the idea of a collision between the
workmen and the troops on the ami
versary, the president says:
The blood of our brothers cries
aloud for justice, but the armed prole-
tariat bides it's time to mingle the
blood of it's oppressors with that of
the victims of January 22.''
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-19
His GOOD OFFICES ASKED
Influence Desired for Concert Of Powers
to Bring Peace in Turkey.
[By Associated Press]

Washington, Jan. 18.-Prominent
European statesmen, educators, pub
licists and citizens, whose fame is
world wide, have joined in a petition
to President Roosevelt to endeavor,
in the interest of humanity and civil
ization, by such means as may seem
proper to him, to bring about "the
concert of the powers of Europe, with
a view to securing for the subjects of
the Ottoman empire a condition of
peace, the absence of which has al
ready drawn down upon that empire
SO many disasters and menacing it
with the catastrophe of its total ami
hilation."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-19
BigeIow Refuses to Answer Questions
of Senate Committee.
lBy Associated Pressl

Washington, Jan. 49, Poultney
Bigelow, the magazine writer, whose
arraignment of the administration and
management of the isthmian canal af-
fairs in an article published in the In
dependent, which was denounced by
Secretary of War Taft, proved to be a
contumacious witness before the SEN
ate committee, in a controversy which
continued two executive sessions and
must be considered again tomorrow
before action can be taken.
The recalcitrancy of the witness
was shown as the result of state
ment made by him that many eminent
engineers had declined to accept en-
ployment with the government be-
cause of the physical condition on the
isthmus. The committee demanded
the names of such engineers and Bige-
low declined to give them on the
ground that to do so would be to vio-
late confidence and subject those
persons to embarassments He init
mated that the displeasure of the ad-
ministration would be exhibited in
such manner that their regulations
would be worth nothing after the Of
ticial investigation had been conclud-
ed"
Two opportunities were given Bige-
low to give the names, but he
persisted in his refusals. Senator
Morgan, who conducted the last
examination, warned the witness in
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-19

such manner as seemed to commit the
committee to punishment if he con-
tinued to bring himself into contempt,
but the advice was of no avail and
then the doors were ordered closed
for second time.
In executive session it developed
that the committee was agreed that
the offense of Bigelow was of such a
nature that there could be no doubt
of the committees power to have him
dealt with summarily Senators
Knox and Morgan favored a certifica-
tion of his recalcitrancy to the vice
president for submission of the case
to United State Attorney Baker, for
the District of Columbia This course
met with opposition from Senators
German and Simmons, on the ground
that it would prevent further examina-
ton of the other subjects mentioned
in the magazine articles making
charges against the canal manage1
ment.
Several members of the committee
said that Bigelows usefulness as
witness was at an end, and urged and
argued so vehemently against any de-
lay in proceeding against him that Sen
ators Morgan and Simmons declared
that their purpose seemed to be to
interfere with the thorough investiga-
ton of canal affairs which was ordered
by the senate.
When it was apparent there could
be no action, motion to adjourn until
tomorrow morning at o'clock was
carried.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-19
Senate Promptly Tables TiIIman ResOIu-
ton for an Investigation.
[By Associated Pressl

Washington, Jan. 18.-There was an
echo of yesterdays stormy session in
the senate today when Tillman pre-
sented his resolution directing a sen
atorial investigation into the removal
of Mrs. Minor Morris from the White
house. The resolution provoked no
debate, and Tillman contented him
self with a grief statement, in which
he said he would not have introduced
the resolution but the for the taunts
of Hale. When he concluded Mr..
Daniel moved that the resolution be
tabled and this disposition was made
of it by vote of 81 to 8.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-19

The remainder of the day was de-
voted to speeches on the pure food
and merchant marine bills, McCumber
advocating the food measure, and NAL
lory opposing the shipping bill.
Mallory was so frequently Interrupt
ted as to cause his speech to take on
the aspect Of general debate. Dur
ing the controversy, Bacon suggested
that American corporations, like the
Standard Oil company, engaged in
transporting their own goods to mar
ket, might take advantage of the sub
sidy provision of the bill
Gallinger admitted the force of the
objection and promised that the defect
would be corrected.
The senate adjourned until Monday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-19
PERlLS OF MINING
Eighteen Men Entombed and Suppos-
ed to Have Been Killed by ExpIo-
sion in Coal Mine.
[By Associated Press]

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 18.-Eigh-
teen men are believed to have been
killed in terrific explosion today in
one OF the mines of the Detroit &
Kanawaha Coal company at Detroit,
on Paint creek, this county, 25 miles
from here. The men were in the mine
at the time of the explosian.
That more were not in the mine at
the time of the accident was due to
the fact that almost all OF the day men
were eating their dinners on the out
side and thus escaping the fate of
their comrades. The force of the ex-
plosion was so great that the hills
trembled. Tons of wreckage and de-
bris were hurled from the mouth of
the mine, blocking the entrance and
making the work of rescue difficult.
News OF the disaster quickly spread
to nearby mines, and hundreds of men
were soon at the scene, eager to join
in the effort to rescue the entombed
miners.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-19
new ERA DAWNS
First National Convention Organized
by Political Party in Russia Meets
at st. Petersburg.
am>
by Associated Press]

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1S-The first
national convention ever organized by
o political party in the history of Rus
sia, that of the constitutional demo
Gratis, opened here today. Two hun
dred and fifty delegates, representing
60 provincial organizations, were
present.
The first act of the delegates was
significant of the trend of the conven-
ton, the temporary chairman, Profes-
sor Kareiff, calling on the assemblage
to rise in memory of the victims of
January %, Red" Sunday, several of
whom were shot not far from the hall
where the convention was held
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-19

The appeal refers particularly to the
Armenians. 1t was presented to Pres
ident Roosevelt today by James b.
Reynolds of New York. 1t is drawn
up by M. Bertholet, formerly senator
and secretary of foreign affairs of
France, and is signed by scores of the
distinguished public men of every
country of Europe.
The president has made no response
to the appeal, but promises to give it
the most careful consideration, ex-
pressing meantime his appreciation of
the honor done him as president and
to America, in having the petition pre-
sented to him.