davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-02-22
N. e. LEWIS
The North End Poultry Yards

Original Silver Laced Wyandottes and
Silver SpanRled Hamburgs. A few very
fine COCK eros for sale. You need new
blood in your flock to increase health
and egg production. Eggs for hatching
for sale. Come and sec 'em. They are
beauties. ID. T. KIMMELL, Prop.
3lS w. 7th St. Fiorence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-15

gull to- be had at tho tailoring estab-
lishmout OF the company ON King
street There Is still time to make
Christmas clothing for purchasers
Among the through passengers ON
the transport Thomas was Miss
Florence Howstrasser Of Oakland Calf
fornia. She is going to Manila to be
married to Lieut. Carl Lewis stone,
Philippine Scouts.
Mss Mary T.. Erout. authoress Of
Hawaii and a Revolution" and former
Nv of the Chicago nter-Ocean, arrived
by the Siberia yesterday to secure ma
terial for the subject of some descrip-
tive stuff for the Oceanic and Pacific
Mail S. S. companies
Wives and sisters will do well to con-
suit the Myrtle Cigar store, Fort street
between Merchant and Queen, before
they make their purchases for their
husbands or brothers Xmas presents.
Special attention has been given by
the proprietor to selecting a fine lire
of Xmas goods.
B. f. Ehlers & Co. begin the distri.
button of their handsome 1907 ealen.
dars tomorrow Regular patrons are
requested to call as early in the weel
as possible as the supply is limited
| The calendar shows a child with st
/ Bernard dog carrying a caddy bag fill
| ed with golf sticks, all surrounded
with a lei of leaves.
Entries for the Farmers Institute
/ Agricultural exhibit to be held in con
7 nection with the poultry show must b,
made not later than December 10 at
o'clock Non-perishable exhibits viii
be received after Monday morning, d."
Cember Il. Perishable fruits anC
flowers will be received after Wednes
day noon, December 49, and up to a
m Thursday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-15
Old Waikiki!
A Great Bargain

Near residence of ]. A. McCandless
Esq, adjoins the old Along premises
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-15
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: so Waialua,
SOS 90; % o. r. 6; L. Co, $4,000; 40 Eva
S25 90.
Session Sales: $500 Haiku's 6s. $1O2 80
3 Hon. r. T. & L. Co. com, $50 90; 100
Onomea, $3S %: 10 Eva, $25 90.
ividends-December 10. 1906: Ha-
waiian Sugar Co., IL per cent; Oahu
Sugar Co., y per cent; oahu Sugar Co.
(speciaD 21a per cent; Pepeekeo I per
cent; o. r. & L. Co. y per cent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-15
Nuw ADVERTisrmENrs
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

If your want Is a reasonable
one you may rest assured that
some reader of Star Want Ads
will see your Ad and reply to it
Want Ads inserted three times
for % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-15

PACIFIC MAIL ABANDONS PORT.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-The Pacific
Mail Steamship Company has decided
to omit Salina Cruz as a port of call.
This statement was made yesterday by
the department of communication here
which lately received a written pro-
test from The Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, to the effect that it was not
afforded proper docking facilities at
the port of Salna Cruz.
The American Hawaiian Company
will commence running boats on Jan
uary ! and avt in conjunction with
the Tehuantepec railroad which will be
open to the traffic of the world early
in the month of January.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-15
JAS. T. MORGAN,

Your loss would be the gain
of the burglar, they are not all
in jail, and your valuables may
be the next to go. For small
fee we will keep them in our
steel vault and you alone may
have access to them during bust
ness hours. The Henry Water
house Trust Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-15

LONDON BETS; December 13, s
shilIiugs, 8 pence; last previous quota
ton December y, s shillngs 10 IL
pence.
SUGAR: New York, December 10,
$3.50 cents a pound, or $7S a ton; last
previous quotation, November 26, 3. 34375
cents a pound.
SUGAR: New York, December II,
8 50 cents a pound or $40 40 a ton; last
previous quotation, December 10, $50
cents a pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
BOASTS MIR. MORAN.
Curtis Guild Blames Moran for Neg.
 lecting His Duty.

Boston, October 23.AGovernor Curtis Guild. Jr., speaking with reference to John P. Moran, the democratic candidate for governor, said:
 "On Saturday last I called the atten- tion of the opposition candidate to his failure to attend to his duty in hunting down those responsible for the failure of the Prevalent Securities and Banking company, last January by which many people of this commonwealth lost thou sands of dollars of their hard-earned say ings. His response to me last night is to the effect that he has not had time to attend this matter.
 'He has had time to interfere in an ordinary police court case and to delay the legitimate work of his own office that he might haul before the grand jury for purposes which are evident a college boy who happened to be the son of the Presi- dent of the United States. Yet he claims that he has not had time in nine long months to hunt out and punish those re- sponsible for taking the savings of the poor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
DISCRIMINATION ALLEGED.
Claims Taken Up Against Two Roads
 at CIarksburg, w. Va.

Clarksburg, w. Va, October 23.-The cases of the Baltimore and Ohio and Graf ton and Ellington railroads for alleged determinations of cars was taken up to- day before Judge Nathan Golf, at a spe- cial session of the United States court, called for that purpose. The allegation is that there has been a violation of the interstate commerce act. As they are said to be the first of their kind in the United States, the trial is attracting wide attention.
 Attorney John G. Wilson of Baltimore, counsel for the railroad, alleged in his argument that the indictments were de- fective because the district attorney had made up the information from testi- money given in his presence before the grand jury. The indictments were strong ly objected to by the attorney, who made a motion that the record be so amended as to strike out the information which would mean the quashing of the indict- ments.
 When the afternoon session was resumed Judge Blizzard for the government argued at length against the motion of the de- fendant. Judge Nathan Golf then took the matter under advisement and court was adjourned for the day.
 Should the motion be overruled the jury will be called and the actual trial be- gun tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
HARTMAN BUYS
 FISH'S HOLDINGS
RAILROAD SECURITIES COMPANY HELD 94,73o SHARES OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL STOCK AND MIR. FISH OWNED ONE-THlRD.

New York, October 23.-rhe Tribune to- morrow will say:
 Stuyvesant Fish, president of the Illi- nois Central railroad, has sold to E. H. Hartman, 1t was learned yesterday, his one-third interest in the Railroad Secu- rites company, of which he has for sev- eral years been vice president, and MT. Hartman president and has resigned as an officer and director of that corpora ton. The Railroad Securities company upon its organization acquired 500 shares of the Illinois Central stock, against which it issued ss,OOO,OoO in collateral trust bonds, which were subsequently, ex- changed for stock interest certificates Its Illinois holdings it Is understood now aggregate 9473O shares.
 MT. Hartman and his friends owning a two-thirds interest in the Securities com pany, have controlled the entire 9i, 73O shares of Illinois Central held by the company. It Is understood that MT. Fish received from Hartman payment for his interest in the Railroad Securities com pany partly in cash and partly in Illinois Central stock, the amount of the latter delivered to him being something in ex- cess of 5000 shares. Mir Harrimans offer to buy out MT. Fishs interest is said to have been made a few days before the annual meeting of the Illinois Central stockholders held last Wednesday in Chi cago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
TammanY Will Be Loyal.

New York. October 23-The executive committee of Tammany hall decided at a meeting today to support the whole dem- ocratic ticket, state and local. Charles F. Murphy the leader of Tammany hall, delivered speech to the members, in which he said that he expected all of them to do their utmost. so that on elec- tion day the results when compared with the best vote of previous years, would preclude absolutely any possibility of any charge of treachery or knihng,
 ''The ticket must be supported" said MT. Murphy Ito the full, in every dis trict We are almost on the eve of election day and the time remaining should be devoted 10 s@ins tire pest energies that each Of you leaders can command. Now Is the time to put your Shoulder to the wheel and aid in rolling up the biggest democratic vote in the history of the organization. The ticket, I am con- fldent. will win and the victory will be all the greater with Tammny work Ing in every district"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
Murphy Urges Tamnany to be
 Loyal to Ticket
ADDRESSES HIS HENCHMEN
Grand Jury Investigation Discloses tho Fact That Murphy's Recent Charges About Independence League
 Amount to Nothing.

Elmira, N. Y, October 23.-charles E. Hughes carried his gubernatorial cam- paign into the flower tier" after leaving Kingston this morning speaking at Mid- dleton, Port Jeryis. Hancock and Deposit. In this city tonight he addressed an au- dience that completely filled the opera house. At all the larger stations Mir. Hughes was greeted by many people who eheered him enthusastlca
 In his speeches today MT. Hughes ex- pressed his views on trusts or unfair combinations" declaring he believed in the policy of making 1t impossible for secret agreements by which independent competitors might be put down, to exist. He also called attention again to the so-called Hearst corporations" in hia speeches al Middletown and Port Jervis. and said he was waiting patiently for a specific reply to questions he had asked during the campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
GIVEN IMMUNITY BATH.
Seven Men Testify In Cases Heard In
 Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Minn., October 23.-Seven men were given the immunity bath today by United States Attorneys Houpt and Ewart. and Special Agent Duncan before the special grand jury, summoned to hear evidence in connection with railroad re- batting. They were c. s. Coyle of the Deveraux Grain company, R. c. Kyle agent of the Great Northern at Mnne- apolis Junction, G. G. Ingraham of the Great Northern freight claim departments; F. E. Draper, auditor of the Great North ern; R. w. Bryan. superintendent of transportation of the Great Northern, St. Paul. J. P. Dooley freight agent of the Great Northern at Superior. Wis; W. J. Bower, general freight agent of the Great Northern at Duluth.
 It is said the evidence so far has tended to show that a rebate of F cent per bushel has been received by prominent grain firm for all grain shipped over the Great Northern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
DRIVERS BLIZZARD
 SWEEPS EASTWARD
Snow Fell Continuously for Ninety Hours In Denver, the Total
 Being 21 Inches.

Denver Col October 23.-Eastern Col orado has been experiencing blizzard to- day, but the weather bureau holds out hope of clearing weather tonight. Snow ceased falling in Denver this afternoon, the storm center having moved eastward. The storm takes rank as the most severe at this time of the year of which the weather bureau has any record Snow be- gan falling here last Friday night and continued about ninety hours. The actual fall in Denver was about twenty-one inches, and in some other portions of the state it was four feet or more.
 The weather map issued today shows a great change in weather conditions in the last twenty-four hours. The low pres sure which prevailed over Northern Col orado and it's eastern strip and Southern Wyoming has filled up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
SWITCHMEN ASK INCREASE.
Cleveland Employees Follow Pace Set
 By Chicago Members.

Cleveland, O., October 2S.-Following the demand made fin Chicago today by the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen for an eIght-hour day for switchmen. at the same pay they are now receiving for ten hours, the railroads here will be asked tomorrow to grant the same change. This was announced from the brotherhood headquarters here.
 Grandmaster P H. Morrisey, It was stated, will reach Cleveland tomorrow Local Brotherhood of Railway Iralnmen officials being asked whether upon re- fusal of the swtchmen's demands a strike would be precipitated, would not commit themselves.
 In the event of strike it was stated that 'every man back of the engine would be affected, which means that con ductors, baggagemen and yardmen would be drawn into the movement besides the switchmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24

man George H. White of North Carolina, who now resides here.
 Counsel for the management of the theatrical production claimed there was redress through the courts for those op- posed to the play and charged that the negroes and not the players were respon- sible for last nights riotous demonstra- tion. After hearing both sides Mayor Weaver took counsel with the city solici- tor and later decided that "The Clans man was calculated to prejudice disorder anf endanger lives. In consequence of this he ordered the withdrawal of the piece.
 The management of the play will to- morrow go into court and apply for an injunction restraining the mayor from in- terfering with the production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
ANNA HELD Bggs$.LY
 HAS LOSE GWELS
ACTRESS IS INCONSoLABLE OVER $15o,ooo LOSS, AS SHE SAYS THE STOLEN SATcHEL CONTAINED HER ENTIRE FORTUNE.

Cleveland, O., October 23.-The police and a detective agency are working diligently to discover the whereabouts of s15O,0O worth of iewelry which Anna Held. the actress, reported were stolen from her on Pennsylvania train while coming into Cleveland early Monday morning. The gems said to include many very elaborate and valuable pieces, were stolen from Miss Held's stateroom while she and her husband, Florence ziegfleld, Jr., were tenn porarily absent from it. The jewels were in a small hand satchel which also con- tained over $6O0O in money, and papers. bank books, etc.. which Miss Held said she valued at $lOo,000. When the case was first reported to the local police they were incredulous, but Chief Kohler says he is now convinced that the robbery was committed.
 Miss Held gave a description of the two men on the train she said she sus- pected, and the detective agency reported today that they had got trace of one of them in Baltimore. Miss Held says she believes she was followed by the two men from Baltimore to this city. The actress appears grief stricken over her loss, and says the satchel contained her entire fortune.
 The more valuable pieces stolen con sisted of a string of sixty-three pearls, valued at $35, GOO; fifteen inch corsage piece of diamonds and emeralds, and val ued at s250O0; a string of fifty-one pearls valued at s25.0Oo; dog collar with four brooches of diamonds and eight strings of pearls valued at s25,O0O; a diamond brooch worth $6OO0 and some thirty other articles consisting of rings, chains of diamonds, necklaces, etc, valued at from $500 to $7000 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
Murphy Charges Fall Through.

New York, october 2S.-At the conclusion of an investigation by the grand jury of charges made by Charles F. Murphy. the Tammany leader, that Tammany hall candidate had been "held up for cash considerations" by the managers of the Independence League, it was announced today that the charges had fallen through completely. The official announcement to this effect declared that the charges were merely campaign gossip and the grand jury would not dignify the proceedings by making presentment as result of it's inquiry"
 The grand jury announced that In its opinion there was nothing wrong in an offer made by Congressman Gonlden to pay the expenses incurred in getting signal lures to the Independence League petition in his behalf William Astor chanler. who had been subpoenaed to appear before the grand jury was not called upon to testify.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
MAYOR WEAVER FORCED
 TO SUPPRESS CLANSMAN

Philadelphia, October 2S.--Mayor Weaver today issued an order suppressing the further production here of "The Clans man." which began last night which was to have had a weeks engagement at the Walnut street theatre. The mayors action was prompted by the demonstra- tion last night at the theatre by several thousand negro citizens
 A delegation of representative negroes consisting of clergymen. doctors, lawyers and business men, called upon the mevor today and protested against the e
 uance of the play because of its .S.k :. tendency to arouse racial prejuS A cs i'd to incite to riot. The chief sf q ian for the delegation was Former .S tess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
WHITE MAN ACQUITTED.
Witness In Riot Case Is Held for
 Perjury.

Atlanta, October 23.-The first trial of the alleged rioters resulted today in white man, charged with the murder of Frank Smith, negro, who was one of the first victims of the rioters on the night of September 22
 Judge Roan immediately ordered the arrest of the chief witness for the state, Tom Oaks, an 18-year-old white boy, on whose evidence the indictment against Edmunds was returned. Oaks is held on charge of perjury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
Build Line In Kentucky.

Chicago, October 23-At meeting here tonight of the directors of the Northern Coal and Coke company, committee was appointed to perfect plans for the build ing of a railroad from large tract of coal land in the Big Sandy basin to Ash land. Ky, about 100 miles. Eugene Zim- merman of Cincinnati, one of the prin- cipal stockholders of the coal company, told the directors he would bond the pro- posed railroad himself, and ultimately seek entrance to Chicago and Cincinnati. Construction will begin as soon as the plans can be completed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
Chattanooga is Looking
 For The Judgment Day

earthquake. collections or negroes and ig- norant whites could be seen about the streets of the city all night excitedly discussing the doom of the city. They are keeping close eye on the summit of Lookout mountain, and many of them confidently expect that this is their last night on earth.
 It is anticipated that few if any of the negroes will venture to their work in the morning, at least until after the hour set for the disaster Should a eonfagra- tion break out on the mountain before morning there would be a veritable panic among the blacks. The intelligent classes see only huge joke in the prediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
Says They Were summariIy Executed

Phoenix, Ariz. October 23.-A spe- cial to the Republican from Tucson says that well-known citizen of that place, whose name is withheld, has re- turned from Nogales, where he was authoritatively informed that Salcido and all the other revolutionists re- gently deported from Arizona, were taken to Hermosillo and summarily executed, notwithstanding official statements to the contrary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
WOMAN OPPOSES
 FURTHER SUFFRAGE
SHE SHOULD NOT BEG PETITOR OF MAN |. KET PLACES OF I

Chicago, October 2s.-N Corbin, president of the ton opposed to the exten frage to women, has ad to Leasing Rosenthal, c committee on municipal Chicago charter conventi6 dwells on the relat ton frage to the propaganda socialism, which she decl active and strenuous f civilization.
 Mrs. Corbin declares In
 Any economic scheme an on a utllitarian ca and makes her his comp ket places of the world ton of her value as which deprives her of = alone fits her for the = hood by abrogating m couraging promiscuous the sexes must expect  cording to its merit large A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
Carter Harrison hired.

Montreal October 23.-Former Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago was taken today from Ridout, Ont, via Toronto, 10 Chicago, suffering from badly strained back and possibly internal injuries. With a party of friends consisting of J. Winter. Demile Demmee, E. B. Tolman, and w. H HaskilI. all of Chicago, he was moose hunting back of Chapleau, when he was hurt during portage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
Ambassador Meyer and Oscar s Strauss Will Take Up
 Portfolios on Jan 1
CORTELYOU WILL HEAD
 TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Mr. Strauss Is the First Man of the Hebrew Faith In the Nations History to Enter the
 Cabinet.

Washington, October 23.-The following statement regarding prospective changes in President Roosevelts cabinet was made public at the White House tonight;
 october 2S, 1906. ''On the retirement of Secretary Shaw and Attorney General Moody from the cabinet, the following changes will be made:
 Secretary of the Treasury-George B. Cortelyou.
 Postmaster General-George von L.. Meyer.
 "Attorney General-Charles J. Bona parte.
 Secretary of the Navy-Victor II. Met calf.
 'secretary of Commerce and Labor-Os- car s. Strauss"
 Retirements Were Expected. The general understanding for some time has been that Attorney General Moody would retire on the first of the coming Januarv and that Secretary Shaw would follow him on the fourth of March, On the first of the year, therefore MT. Bonaparte who is now Secretary of the Navy VIII succeed Mr. Moody as Attorney General, and he will in turn be succeeded by Mr. Metcslf, Secretary of Commerce and La- hor. the latter's place being filled by MT. Strauss
 MT. Cortelyou, now Postmaster General will take Secretary Shaws place on the fourth of March, at which time MT. Meyer is to become Postmaster General.
 The announcement of the prospective changes in the cabinet was made late in the afternoon following a protracted cabinet meeting earlier in the day at which it is understood the whole matter was considered fully. The changes con template the introduction of two new men in the cabinet, Mir Meyer and Mr. Strauss
 Strauss Is the Surprise.
 The fact that MT. Meyer was to nave a place in the cabinet has been known for some time, but the name or MT. Strauss has been mentioned only incl dentally if at all, in connection with the circle of the Presidents advisers.
 The transfers of Messrs. Cortelyou to the treasury, Bonaparte to the attorney generalship and Metcalf to the navy, have been generally accepted as among the probabilities for some time, although it has been shown that both MT. Bonaparte and MT. Meteaf were for time loath to leave their present. positions, because they had come to be fully identified with the work of their departments.
 Mr. Meyer. who will become Postmaster General, is ambassador to Russia, to which place he was appointed March G. 1905, hay ing been promoted to that office follow ing his service as ambassador to Italy from 1900 to 1905 He is native Of Massa- chusetts and has been well known as business man.
 The appointment of MT. Strauss caused considerable surprise, as 1t will be the first case where a man Of the Hebrew faith has been made a member of a Pres ident's cabinet. He was born December 3l, 1s5O and Is well known as a merchant, diplomat and author. He represented the United States as minister to Turkey on two different occasions and was appointed by President Roosevelt to fill the vacancy caused by the death of ex-President Har- rison as a member of the permanent court of arbitration at The Hague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
MYSTERIOUS \
 FOUND
Flask Floating in N tains Note Sayil
 Parker Was

Mobile, October drowned in Mobile 1906. Written by Johi Is in Cincinanti, O.
 These words were on a small piece of bi found in a half pil Mobile river at Chic day by a gentleman the bridge tendep of Nashville railroad at sage was sent by ] the Register by a Il
 The date on the DE the date of the seN and it's vicinity. The of having been in time, and appears aganst some hard sl of it's journey.
 The name of Joh' peared in the list o his identity is a II