davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-12
Hawaiian Carriage
Manufacturing
Company

~ QUEEN ST. TEL. MAIN At.
P. o. BOX 1913.
Manufacturers of all kinds of Car
Blages and Vehicles, Wagons, Wagon
Materials Of all descriptions supplied;
Wubber Tires put en- at reasonable
prices; Repairing, Painting and Trim
HlRS; satisfaction guaranteed; Ssti-
mates given.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
A SPECIALITY.
@. W. ZEIGLER, Manager.
-,n. 1oh Printing. Star omie..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-12
Sugar Factors and
Commission
Merchants
AGEN CS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial 4 Sag
Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
paia Plantation,
Maui Agricr tLraI Company,
Eihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
KahukU Plantation Company,
%ahului Railroad Company,
Ha'eakala Ranch Company. \
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-12
METROPOLITANS.

SUMMARY.
Two Basehits-W. Desha, w. Chill
lingworth.
Three basehit-BushneiL
Left on bases-Diamond Heads. I:
Metropoltans, 3.
Base on balls-Chillingworth 2; Bus
nell, /; Annoy, 0,
Hit by Piecher-W. Chillingworth
Moses, Dixon.
Struck out-By Chillingworth, 4;
Bushneyy, 8; Annoy, 8.
Double play-Moore to Soper Annoy
to Harris to Kuhina.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-12
JACKSON's WORK.

= First appearance.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27
r ELI GIO U S
Parkhurst's Novel Church.

Parkhurst's Novel Church.
The new Madison Square Presby-
terrain church at New York which has
been erected on the opposite corner
from where the old one stood, the lat
ter being torn down to complete the
great Metropolitan Life Insurance
building covering the entire block,
was dedicated last week, the sermon
being preached by it's twenty-five year
pastor, the noted reformer, DR.. Park
hurst The structure itself is unique,
being of buff brick upon base Of
white marble. The thirty foot columns
of it's classic pOrticO are of pale green
granite, and the whole rectangular
structure is surmOunted by q gilt
dome Within. there is nothing of the
dark and sonber effect commonly assO-
ciated with church interiors. Green
and oak are the prevailing tints, and a
broad flight of marble steps leads to
the seats, while the pulpit and,reading
desk are on either side of the platform.
The walls are of stucco, and there is a
gallery on three sides. The arches and
dome are frescoed. The late Stanford
White, the man who was murdered by
Harry Thaw. was the architect of the
church, and to Mr.. White DR.. Park
hurst paid high tribute for the work
done.
Jesuit's Patrimony to Pope
Father Francis Xavier Werntz. the
new general of the Jesuit order. has
turned over to Pope Plus the entire
patrimony of the order, amounting to
$4,000, coo. This is done as a tribute
Of loyalty on account Of the trouble be
tween the Roman church and the
French republic, which has greatly di-
minisEed the resources of the former.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

q pardon. He began his six months
term in the lronton (Mo) prison Oct. -. ~.
Government Wins Eight Hour Case.
At Boston William FL. Ellis, promi-
nent contractor, was brought to tria!
by the federal court on the charge Of
than eight hours per day in the con-
struction of pier at the navy yard.
Interest in the case is great, because
it is the first of the kind to come to
trial and is expected to determine the
constitutionality of the eight hour law.
A verdict of guilty was returned,
and the judge granted twenty days to
file exceptions. The case will be car
ried to the higher courts.
DR.. Brouwer Acquitted.
Owing to the conflicting character of
expert evidence brought to bear in the
trial of Dr. Frank Brouwer of Toms
River, N. J., on the charge of having
murdered his wife by slow poisoning
and also on account of the emotional
sympathy for the accused man, whose
mOCner ana TWO cnllUfen awaited his
return home, an unusual amount of in
terest was taken in the case by the
public. The jury rendered a verdict
of not guilty after being out a little
over an hour. DR.. Brouwer's own tes-
tfmony had proved the strongest card
for the defense. The presumption Of the
mans innocence was based upon the
theory that his wife had died from
ptomaine poisoning as q result of some
thing she had eaten.
New York Gas Decision.
The New York state court of appeals
has decided that the supreme court
had the right to restrain the Consoli-
dated Gas company of New York city
from cutting off the supply of gas from
consumers who refused to pay more
than 80 cents per thousand The re
fusal to pay more was based on the
eighty cent rate fixed by legislative
enactment.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Toremen ana fourteen men from the
gun shops, and 100000 was given to
the benevolent institutions devoted to
the employees. The couple left by
special train for Rheinbeck on the
Rhine. where the honeymoon was to
be passed. Frau Won Bohlen und Hol-
bach, although not considered beau
ty, is a healthy and robust girl with
simple and unpretentious tastes. DR..
Bohlen first met her at Rome, where
he was secretary of the Prussian lega-
ton at the Vatican. He is about thir-
ty-six years old and will leave the
diplomatic service to take charge of
the Krupp estate.
New Zealand Land Legislation.
The government of New Zealand is
compelling all landowners to sell with
In ten years the excess of their land
beyond $2,5OO,OOO, unimproved value,
and prohibiting the present owners of
ST 900 OF first class land or 5000 of
second class land from adding to their
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27
s Gle n TIFIC
Atlantic Coast Is Sjnkino

Atlantic Coast Is Sinking.
James F. Sanborn, a geologist con-
nected with the New York board Of
water supply, estimates that the Allan
tic coast is sinking at the rate of about
one foot in hundred years. He saws
that the Hudson is a drowned river
and that the sea bottom can be traced
as far back as Albany, while the river
channel extends thirty miles from land.
The Island Of Manhattan was formerly
mountain top as high as the Catskills.
The channel Of the Hudson reaches the
depth of 5000 feet, being a gorge cut
down into the floor of the sea. The
bottom of this gorge was once a sur
face stream.
Women's Brains Greater.
In speaking of the comparative brain
power Of the sexes in his lectures at
London, DR.. Scofeld said that women
were just beginning their race, where
as men had pretty we'll finished theirs,
and he declared that women's brains
were slightly greater in proportion to
bodily frame than men-certainly they
were not less-and in fifty years he be,
lieved that womans brains will have
developed the faster Nevertheless
there were essential differences be-
tween the mans brains and woman's.
and anything in the nature of rivalry
was absurd. Women's brains were bet
ter for some work and mems for other.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS
Worlds Baseball Characteristic,

"U ~ . DdScpati SNdmPtonSnips
The Chicago club of the American
league won the worlds championship
by beating the Chicago Nationals four
out of six games. The receipts for the
six games amounted to $105, $40, and
the total attendance was 99,S54 Pres
ident Coalskey and Captain jones'
We're the athletic heroes of the hour
Accidents.
A tc:.r.l.c cyclone struck the Cuban
capital Get. t. isoi.,ttng the city for a
c.. aal Il half aud causing twenty
deaths and E-.urh destruction of proper
ty. The same storm swept the florida
coast and caused much loss of life on
Elliot's key
All hope of saving the men on board
the submarine boat Lutin, which went
down off Bizerta on Oct 1G, was
abandoned after twenty-four hours of
work by divers who failed to locate the
craft. Subsequently it was located,
and preparations were made to raise
it,. but all hope of rescuing the men
alive was abandoned
At Fort Recovery, o., on Oct. IT
an explosion or elwler gasoline or dy-
Mantle caused the instant death of
l.I.tIhLel .is aAG
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27
LECAL-CRIMINAL
Standard Oil Company Guilty.

Standard Oil Company Guilty.
The verdict against the oil trust at
Findlay, O., was the more unexpected
because the judge had ruled out evil
dence of rebating by it's agents since
It could not be proved that the com
sany had authorized such acts. The
Jury was out thirty-two hours before Il
verdict could be reached, as three at
first stood for acquittal. The attorney
for the defendant moved for new
trial. The penalty is a fine Of from $50
to $4,000 or imprisonment from six to
twelve months. 1t is the first time that
a state has proceeded against mo-
nopo,y by information and affidavit in
stead of by grand jury Indictment. OF
course the case will be carried up to
the higher courts.
Weiehtman viii Contest.
The fight for the division Of the $780,
100000 fortune left by the late William
Weightman of Philadelphia to his
daughter Mrs Anne Walker, which
was begun by her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Jones Wister had an unexpected and
dramatic denouement when the case
came to trial Although the form Of a
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

pany have had their wages voluntarily
advanced by. the company from 5 to
more than 8 per cent About 10000
men are affected and the increase will
cost the company 100000 per year
The advance was recommended by the
operating department as something
which the men deserved and the com
pany was able to pay.
Split of Industrial Workers.
The convention of the Industrial
Workers of the World at Chicago was
under the domination of the members
of the Socialist Labor party, the leader
of which is Daniel De Leon of New
York, and such radical amendments to
the constitution were made that a
faction of the organization bolted the
convention under the leadership of
General President Charles 0. Sherman.
Although the convention deposed him
without regard to the principle of
referendum, Sherman issued a circular
to all locals declaring that the execu-
tive board would remain in office until
matters are Strengthened out. He has
tied up the funds Of the organization,
declaring that he will not turn them
over to the newly elected officers until
SO ordered by a referendum vote of t.
entire body. The per capita tax =
reduced from % cents to Is cents Ter
month
Progress of Printers Strike.
Max S. Hayes writing of the print
ers' strike in the International SociaIis
Review, says that So per cent of til,
printers are now working on the eigh
hour basis, or about 10000 out of to-
tai Of $4,000. About 5000 are still on
strike. and 5000 either by agreement
or other reasons have not joined the
movement
Labor's Share In Prosperity.
The United States bureau of labor
has issued a report on the cost of liv-
ing, wages and hours of labor cover
ing a sixteen year period. beginning
with 1890 and ending with 1905. The
figuring shows that, although the
prices of many staple commodities
have gone up, the purchasing power
of average wage for a shorter week S
work has risen appreciably. For in
stance. comparing the average wage
per hour in 1905 with that of 1894, it
appears that there has been an in
crease of 21.5 per cent, while the aver
age number of hours work per week
has decreased SO. Thus these figures
show that the average wage Garner
with shorter hours makes 1877 more
than he did in 1894. The estimate of
the cost of food is based upon the
average family consumption in 2.567
WOrkingmen's families. According to
this, the price of food has increased
1927 above 1890 and 9S per cent above
1890. Thus the average wages would
seem to purchase ~ per cent more
food in 1905 than in 1894 and 81 per
cent more than in 1890. At the same
time these statistics show that the
employed has increased AZ per
cent over 1894 and 400 per cent over
1890. Thus the total amount paid in
wages has been increased 65.7 since
1894.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

1856 are women, an increase of 1888,
whereas the number of men teachers
increased only Is. The school property
is valued at $41O,326,526, and the total
expenditure for the schools was $780,
936,203, an increase Of 622 per cent.
Chicago Quits Coeducation.
William D. McClintock, dean of the
University Of Chicago, announced that
the faculty had finally decided upon
complete segregation of men and wo-
men students and henceforth the aim
would be two affiliated universities
one for women and another for men.
The buildings for the womens dOrmi-
tory and recitation rooms are to be en-
tirely removed from those of the men,
and the students of different sexes will
never meet except occasionally on the
campus. The dean says that the uni
versity life needs to be more secluded
and freer from the publicity which is
now it's greatest failing.
Harvard's Newsboy Scholarship.
President Eliot Of Harvard univer-
sity announced that the scholarship
founded by the Boston NeWsbOys' I'M
ion was awarded to Meyer Heller aft
er rigid competitive examination.
He is a seventeen-year-old member Of
the union who had worked his way
through high school, On the same day
the union presented the university with
S2565 as the nucleus Of a proposed
fund to establish a permanent scholar
oh
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Mrs. Walker after finding 1t among
her fathers papers, but by rumor it
was supposed to be a codicl to the
will. When, however, this Hateful
memorandum was read by her lawyers
Mrs. Wister agreed to ask for a con-
tinuance rather than have the contents
made public. It was evident that the
Weightman opinion Of Mrs. Wister
was anything but favorable. Later
Mrs. Wister announced that she would
go on with the fight alone, and single
handed. if necessary, and against her
counsel insisting that the scrap Of pa
per could do her no harm.
New York Central Guilty.
In the United States circuit court at
New York the trial of the New York
Central Railroad company and it's gen
eral traffic manager, Frederick L.
Pomeroy, on the charge Of giving re
bates to the American Sugar Refining
company in 1908 and 1904 on west
bound sugar shipments resulted in a
verdict Of guilty. The case for the gov
eminent was presented by District At
torney Stimson, Judge Holt presiding.
Letters were put in evidence showing
that Lowell NJ. Palmer, head Of the
traffic department Of the sugar trust.
had asked the railroad for an eighteen
cent rate where the regular tariff was
% cents per hundred, because other
wise the big Detroit dealers, Edgar 4
Son, threatened to make their ship
ments by canal to Buffalo; also that
Pomeroy in reply agreed to the cut
rate and to the making Of refund by
voucher
The company and Traffic Manager
Pomeroy were each found guilty on
six counts. Judge Holt sentenced the
former to pay fine of $1O8,0OO and
the latter one of $4,000.
Kansas Antitrust Suit Begins.
Assistant Attorney General Jackson
OF Kansas has begun criminal proceed
ings against the international Harvest
er company on fifty counts for the al
legged violation of the state antitrust
law. This law provides that the VIC
lator may be fined from 800 to $1,000
on each count and that the fines would
go into the state school funds. All the
counts are based on the exclusive CON
tract features and Of the contracts is
sued to agents by the accused com
panies.
Burton Goes to Prison.
The United States supreme court has
denied the DatitjOn of IoSoph y pur
ton. formerly United States senator
from Kansas, for rehearing of his
case. It was thought that there could
be no further delay in the execution of
the sentence of Imprisonment and fine
ON the charge Of accepting a fee for
the use Of his influence while serving
rs senator. He had previously an
nonnced that if his appeal was denied
he would neiier apply for mr. accent
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27
COMMERCIAL

Something New In Weekiies.
The publishers of Everybody's have
made their initial bow with a some
what novel kind Of weekly periodical
which calls itself "Ridgway's, a Mill
tant Weekly For God and Country"
The novelty consists in it's being pub
Iished simultaneously in fourteen cities
of this country, with a local staff in
each, and with it's news and editorial
paragraphs edited by telegraph from
the central headquarters in New York,
the idea being to supplant daily news
paper reading and at the same time
furnish the customary features of
weekly. In policy Ridgway's aims to
steer clear Of all party or fractional al
liances
Fish Retains Illinois Central.
President Stuyvesant Fish of the II
linois Central railroad routed the Har-
riman forces in the stockholders meet
ing at Chicago by retaining control of
the directorate. From the chair Pres-
dent Fish denounced Hartman bitterly
for trying to make the Illinois Central
the sport of Wall street William Mel
son Cromwell, Harriman's representa-
tive, charged gag ruling and accused
Fish of breaking faith by using certain
proxies to protect himself
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

had already been employed on the ca
nal He said he had neither hired nor
contracted for such labor, but had in
vited bids. The only Chinese who
were employed there were few laun-
drymen.
Postal Deficit Reduced.
An advance statement Of the finances
Of the postal service given out by Post
master General Cortelyou shows a re-
duction Of the annual deficit from $14,-
572, 5S4 for 1905 to $1O,516 995 for 1906
more than 100000, or 27S3 per cent.
The total receipts for 1906 were $751;
932,792, an increase over 1905 of $15,-
1O6,197, which is the greatest increase
for any year in the history of the serv-
ice
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27
PO LIT &c A l.
"What's the Matter With American"

"What's the Matter With American"
William Allen White deals with the
county in the first of his civic essays
for Golfers and starts out with the
assumption that the county is now the
than the township He believes that
few of the people that steal from the
public funds or who lie out of public
obligations do so with clear vision of
what they are doing, and so he thinks
it better to teach men what dishonesty
is than to put them in Jail for things
that do not seem wrong to them until
it has been spelled out" He thinks
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27
IN ID UST RIAL
Building the Highest Bridge.

Building the Highest Bridge.
The American Inventor says that
work is now in progress on suspen-
sion bridge over the famous Royal
gorge of the Arkansas river in Colo
RADIO at a point where the chasm is
only so feet wide at the bottom and
$50 feet wide at the top. This bridge
the surface of the water and will
be, therefore, by far the highest bridge
in the world The material will be
Of fiat steel and steel cables, the
curved Orders finding secure attach
ment in the solid sides of the canyon.
glass one and half inches thick to
afford visitors the pleasure of looking
down the chasm On each side will be
strong high steel ratings The bridge
is part Of an electric railway scheme.
and cars from Canon City and Flor
Rio Grande tracks lie at the bottom Of
the gorge.
Texas Elephant Ranch Started.
A New York corporation has Just re-
ceived the first shipment of elephants
to stock an elephant breeding ranch
near Valentine, Tex. Provision is
made for 100 elephants. 1t is the first
experiment ever attempted in this
country in breeding elephants on n
large scale.
Thirty-five Thousand Autos In Year.
At recent gathering of makers of
automobile parts it was estimated that
The numb OF AUTOMOBILES made in the
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

tudL 100 utllc
attention is paid
to teaching NOR
ais and too
much to arith-
metic and per-
centage. r b e
citizen must be
taught to keep
the law not only
with the neigh
bors that see
and know him,
but with the I'M
known and I'M
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

continuance was
gone through with.
1t was generally
understood tina t
Mrs. Wister had
given up the fight
because Of the
contents Of a
sheet Of note pa
&c" on W hich
W eightman had
written his last
" | S n g s q Z U
thoughts concern
ing her. This doc
unent had been
kept secret by
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27
70 r EIGN
CIen,enceau French Premier.


The retirement of NJ Sarrien as pre-
mier of France was announced official
ly Oct. 10, and NJ. Clemenceau. min
lister of the interior, was asked by
President Falieres to assume the pre-.
miership. Nj. Sarrien's resignation was
rendered on the ground of i'll health
The whole cabinet resigned. The
Clemenceau administration is not ex>
pected to modify either the home or
foreign policy Of the French govern
ment
Opening Of Persian Parliament.
The shah of Persia has opened the
first parliament of his realm with
great pomp and show. On account OF
impaired health his speech from the
throne was read by the governor Of
Teheran. He expressed his belief that
the people would not abuse the free
dom given them and that parliament
would support the government. His
words were received with enthusiasm,
and there were great festivities in the
capital, the city being Illuminated at
night
Prison For German Editor.
Because he criticised the kaiser for
plucking a flower from a soldiers grave
in Metz and sending it to the mayor
of Hamburg Editor Wabersky of the
Hamburger Echo has been sentenced
to ten months in jail. 1t is a criminal
offense in that city to pluck flowers
from public gardens, and he merely
called attention to the fact in referring
to the kaiSer's act
The Marriage of Bertha krupp.
Fraulein Bertha Krupp, heiress to the
vast fortune of the late gunmaker OF
Essen, Germany, having in her own
right property valued at $75,OO0,000,
was married last week to Lieutenant
Gustav Won Bohlen und Holbach, a
poor German diplomat, in the private
chapel of the Krupp residence and in
the presence of Emperor William and
40 guests. The bride was attended by
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week in Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

her sister Bar
cara and was
given away by
her f a t b e r. S
cousin, Arthur
Krupp. At the
wedding break
fast the kaiser
con r'a tula ted
the couple and
delivered a HON
lily on the du-
ties and rights
Of the married
state. The SIM
plicity of the
W edding cere-
mony and the
fnnvnAncs-4~~~1
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27
EDUCATIONAL
Medical Inspection of Students.


According to the School Journal, it
is estimated that the expense of op-
Grating the new inspection law in Mas
sachusetts public schools is about $50
per 1000 inhabitants in the larger
cities, but that in smaller places where
the doctor comes only when sent for
the expense is ST. per 1000. The law
authorizes the school board of each
city and town to appoint a school
physician or physicians and that the
sight and hearing shall be tested an
nually by the teachers. The expense
is to be borne by a local appropriation.
The Growth of City Schools.
The new United States commissioner
Of education, DR., Brown, reports that
there are now 588 city school systems
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

in the United
States, with a
total enrolment
Of 4,374,4 1853 pu-
pills and an av-
erage daily at
t e n d a nee of
1854, 606, an in
crease Of 107 252
for the previous
year. In private
and parochial
S c b o oil S there
W ere 1,996,522
pupils, an in
crease of BOOT.
Of the 5,619 SUI
pervising officers.
$3.50 are women.
Of the 96,624
teachers in the
CITY schools 80
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

trousseau, which cost only $3.50. have
been generally remarked in view of her
enormous wealth. Her wedding and
travelling dresses Wee made with ho-
own hands. The guests included six
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Record Week Of Trust
Busting . With Standard
Oil Convicted In Ohio,
New York Central Fined
Heavily In New York, and
Many Other Prosecutions
Under Way--Burton Goes
to Pyison--Clemenceau
French Premier--Cyclone
Sweeps Havana and Flor
ida Coast.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

United States from September. 1905,
to September. 1906 was $4,000, of
which $4,000 were gasoline cars.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27
LA B o r

Wage Raise For Trainmen.
All trainmen il tie service OF TIE
philadelphia Reading Railway COLI