davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
TEE At THE SEA BEACH

Mrs. S. w, Wilcox gave very en-
1oyable tea Friday afternoon at Pa
palinahoa in honor of Mrs. Taylor.
The guests were told to bring thimble
and needle along and all came armed
with these implements. The mystery
of this request was solved, when on
arrival the ladies were given a clothes
pin and told to make their selection of
fabrics in form of variously colOred
tissue paper, with which they were ask
to show their respective prOwess as
dressmakers. Mrs. Taylor proved to
be the most accomplished one in that
line, closely followed by Mrs. Broad
bent. After the competition had been
decided the ladies renewed their i'm
paired energies by the delicious re-
freshments with which Mrs. Wilcox
tempted them. Those who enjoyed the
pleasant hospitality were: Mesdames
Alexander Broadbent, Carter, Christ,
Hills, Hogg, Lydgate, Purvis, Sweet
ser, Taylor, A. S. Wilcox and r. l..
Wilcox and the Misses Jordan, Mum
ford, Quinn, M. and e. Wicox.-The
Garden Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
WOOLLEY COMING
., = " ON SIBERIA
THE NOTED TEMPERANCE Lee
IE
TURER DUE HERE TOMORROW
FROM THE ORIENT.

John Granville WoOlley, prohibition
candidate for the presidency of the
United States in 1900 is due here to-
morrow on the S. S. Siberia. He will
be met by friends here, who will give
small dinner in his honor at the
Hawaiian Hotel.
John G. WOOlley is probably the fore
most man on the platform in America
today. He is the editor of the New
Voice, a prohibition paper with the
largest circulation Of its class.
Mr.. Woolley has been carrying on a
campaign in New Zealand, where it is
said that he met with great success
and nearly succeeded in abolishing the
liquor traffic there. His son has re-
Gently been appointed superintendent
OF the Government laboratory in Slam.
---------
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
another CHARGE

Wong Hung, who was arrested for
conspiracy to land Chinese in Califor-
MIA unlawfully, was arrested again this
morning by United States Marshal
Hendry on a warrant charging him
with subordination of perjury Wong
is the alleged leader in the conspiracy
to pass Wong Kock zee through the
immigration Office on a bogus birth
certificate, and he Is alleged to have
induced witnesses to perjure themselves
to aid the plan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's IA
nous country resort. on the line of the
oahu Railway, contains every modern
Improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Ticket, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for IS. For de-
parture of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, a
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a, M;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10
p. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
ANOTHER BAD CHECK PASSED

That mysterious check passer is still
operating. Last evening a man went
to the Mint Saloon on Nuuanu street
and purchased IS worth of liquor for
which he rendered a check on the First
National Bank for SIS. He was given
the balance in cash. The check was
made payable to George c. Clark" and
was returned, the police say, marked
mo funds" .'. NON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
no 60 no THE AzOREs.

EDITOR STAR:--It seems as II there
is some difficulty to find the right per-
son to go to the Azores. hope the
matter is not turning into a political
or religious affair.
We need plenty Of more people in
the country so why not try and get F.
Wundenburg, Supervisor Moore or
Charles s. Desky to go? I think any
of these gentleman can NIL the bill.
CITIZEN.
Honolulu. l1Iarch %. 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
LAHAINA RUDDHIsrs.

High Priest CLIO Ashikaga and As
sistant Priest II. Hayashi, who have
recently arrived from Japan, were re-
ceived with all the hOnors of the Shin
shu Buddhist sect, at the Hongwangi
Temple on Tuesday evening. The tenn
pie precincts were tastefully decorat-
ed. A priest from Wailuku took part
in the ceremonies above mentioned,
and also ON the following day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
PARK MONEY.

Judge Lindsay this morning heard
argument on the motion by County
Attorney Douthitt to quash the writ
of mandamus i'm the Kapiolani park
funds test case, also on the demurrer
to the petition filed by r. c. Peters
in behalf of the park commission. This
is the case i'm which a ruling is being
sought authorizing the supervisors to
appropriate money for Kapiolani park.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
cRIcKET Clue no MERT.

\The annual meeting of the Honolulu
Cricket Club will be held at p. m
this evening at the Hawaiian Hotel
At this meeting new officers win be
elected for the coming year and the
season will be formally decided upon.
April is the date for TIE first game
I'm all probability.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
COAST QUOTATIONS..

The Warehouse Trust Company this
morning received cable quotations from
San Francisco on the following stocks.
Hawaiian Commercial &,Sugar Co, $S4,
Makaweli, $S4.75; Paauhaui $19.25; ono
mea, 500; Honolulu Plantation. $Sl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22

DREDGER TO KAHULUI TODAY
If the dredger Reclamation is ready
this afternoon to go to sea, the tug
Fearless win start with her for that
port. Tn weather is reported to be
favorable for the tug towing the dred-
ger TO the Maui port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22

Rev. w. II, Fenton-smith, according
to the Hilo Tribune, will have charge
Of the Episcopal church in Hilo. He
has been at Kohala.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
MARY ACQUITTED.

News was received from Hilo today
of the acquittal of Jailer Maby Of the
Hilo Jail, who was indicted with two
deputies for assaults on prisoners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
HILO.

Arriving, March 81. rs. S. Arizonan,
Tapley. from Kahului. March 22-Am.
ship John Ena,. Madsen, 80 days from
Care Town
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
FARE REDUCED

The fare between San Francisco and
Hilo has been reduced to $6O,-Tilo
Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
DEPARTING.
Thursday, Wed

Thursday, "Wednesday %. Z
Am. bktn. Coronado, Pilter for San
Francisco at1!8O p. m.
.a.t-u; sp Saturday, March "a.
U. S. S. Oregon, Merrell, for San
Francisco at ! p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
MOODY Is AFTER
THE SUGAR TRUST
CONTINUED from page one).

knew. They received little satisfaction,
as the Government was not exposing it's
evidence, and the Hearst newspapers,
which supplied the evidence, were un-
der a pledge to keep the salient points
a secret The fact that the little re-
vealed threw the sugar company and
the railroad companies into blind con-
fusion can be taken as an index as to
what will happen when the whole truth
comes out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per s. S. Enterprise, March %, from
Hilo and San Francisco: Mrs. Rice
and child Mr.. Parks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
an Assoc.ated Press.l

comes out
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, March S.-Upon be-
ing shown the publication in the New
York American" of today regarding
the alleged granting of rebates on the
transportation Of sugar, Attorney Cen
eral Moody said:
Some weeks ago representative Of
the Hearst newspapers called on me
and said that information was i'm the
possession of those papers tending to
show that large rebates on the trans
portation of sugar had been given to
the American Sugar Refining Company
by the trunk lines of railroads running
out of New York city, and asking of
the Department Of Justice desired to
use the information in legal proceed
| ings. An examination of the matter
showed clearly that it was highly i'm
portant and tended to show the giving
and receiving of large money rebates.
The subject was then brought to the
attention Of Mr.. StimsOn, who had been
selected by the President as District
Attorney for the Southern District of
New York.
Following this, on the first day of
February, which was the date OF Mr..
Stimsons taking office, n conference
was held in New York between the At
torney General, the assistant to the At
torney General (Mr Purdy) and Mr..
Stimson, when the evidence was gone
over with great care
ut is the purpose of the Department
to proceed carefully, but with all pos
sible expediency.
ut ought to be said that until this
Information was furnished the Depart.
ment by the representative of the
Hearst newspapers, the Department
had no knowledge or suspicion of the
, facts, and that the representative o.
those papers has aided the officials O
; the Department i'm all ways within
l their powers"
Mr.. Moody said further:
I'm the Department at present tn
l matter is in the stage of investigation
/ No determination as to who should b
$ indicted has been arrived at, but full
evidence will be laid before the Gran,
e Jury, and they will determine agains
e whom sufficient evidence exists to war
y rant indictments. 1t must be remem
: bered that there can be no indictmen
o against any person unless there is spe
= Gifted evidence of his own personal par
e tcipation in violation of the law Tn
e District Attorney at New York. un
Ii der the direction of the Attorney Gen
eral. will act vigorously, but, in tn
meantime it is no more than fair tina
judgment be suspended until the Who'll
matter has been investigated and trie
by the courts"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22

CORONADO TO SAIL TODAY.
The barkentne Coronado Is to sail
this afternoon with a full cargo of su-
gar for San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

Thursday, March %.
S. S. Enterprise, Youngren, from San
Francisco via Hilo at 1920 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
ENA ARRIVE

ENA ARRIVES AT HILO.
The ship John Ena arrived at Hilo
today In ballast from Cape Town she
will load sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: 10 Eva $24.5O
40 Hawaiian c. & S. Co, $50 rs; rs Eva
$24.5O. !
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
e. B. TURNER

Secretary Committee OF Anti-Saloon
League.
Honolulu, T. H., March %, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
HALHIWA.

Honolulu, March %, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
CHILD LABOR BILL
BEVERIDGE PLANNING MEASURE
 FOR NEXT CONGRESS.
In aAddress to Y. M. o. A. Indiana Sem ntOr Outlines Plan to Stop Em- pIOyment of Children Under
 IA Years.

richmond, Ind, Nov. lS.--At meet ing here today of representatives of the Young Mems Christian Association of Indiana and Ohio, Senator Albert J. Beveridge stated that upon the open ing day of the coming session of Con gress he intended to introduce bill prohibiting the labor of children throughout the country and a bill to make more rigid the present meat in spection law.
 He said that the child labor bill will provide that no railroad. steamship, steamboat or other carrier of interstate commerce shall transport or accept for transportation the product of any fac tory or mine that employs children un- der IA years of age. The bill, he said, would provide that every carrier of in- terstate commerce shall require an af- fdavit from every factory or mine own CT shipping It's products that & does not employ children under IA years of age, the form of the affidavit to be prescribed by the Department of Com merce and Labor or the Interstate Com merce Commission with heavy penalties, both civil and criminal for violation of the law.
 The bill to amend the meat inspection law will require the putting of the date of inspections on every can of meat product. and the packers to pay the cost of inspection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
CARNIVAL OF CRIME
FORTNIGHT RECORD
 FOR PTTTsBURG.
Three Murders, a Hundred HOld-ups, Many Houses Robbed, and Other ORenaea Included in List
 End At Hand.

Pittsburg, Nov. 1S.--The epidemic Of crime that has swept over this city and vicinity since November 2, has appar- ently run It's course and today only a few small burglaries were reported to the authorities.
 During sixteen days, three murders were caused by thugs bent on robberyi carboiic acid was thrown in one wo- mans face, disfiguring her for life; half a hundred men were badly beaten; a hundred or more men or women were held up on the streets by armed men and robbed; houses in all sections were broken itno and thousands of dollars worth of plunder stolen; score of sus- picious persons have been arrested and sent to the workhouse,
 Two hundred additional policemen were added to the police force, and re- wards aggregating s7,00o were offered for the arrest of murderers of James A. McMillan and Henry F. Smith. De- teetives came here from other cities ana endeavored to capture the maraud- ers. but notwithstanding the combined efforts of the authorities, failed to ar rest. any person directly implicated in the outrages .,..
 The police express the belief that the outrares were committtd by rowing hand of expert criminals who have oe- parted for other fields
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
MAKE RED MEN FREE
COMMISSIONER LEUPP MAKES AN- ] NUAL REPORT.
Prom0tlon of Culture o6 Beet Root and DIvislom of Tribal Funds
 Necessary for Indians
 ImaeRenaence.

Washington, Nov. 1s--The annual report of Frances E Leupp, Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs, was made public today. Mir. Leupp says that no Congress passed SO much legislation of vital importance 10 the Indians as the Last session fsat body.
 T6 promote tlas nBfnIag v tine fn- dian in the culture of sugar beet, and to secure Legislation looking to an equitable division Of tribal funds. thereby making the red man a free and independent citizen, are the two projects for which the Commissioner Is working hardest as future accom- plishments-
 To carry out the beet sugar plan. Legislation is needed, authorizing the extension of Indian land leases be- yond the Ave year period.A
 Regarding the allotment of tribal funds, the Commissioner says that while he would prefer notifications in the Lacey bill. which passed the House and is now before the Senate, he would rather see this measure become law than to have no action taken.
 Indians have been encouraged dur ing the past year to seek labor out side the reservations with beneficial results, which leads the Commissioner to regard this a valuable means of developing self-supporting indepen. denee. The co-education of white and Indian children in the public schools has been encouraged. To this end. contracts have been made with county school authorities wherever practica- ble, and the result has been gratify- ing.
 The expenditure for the Indians for the past fiscal year, aggregate $12.- 745.S59. The Commissioned explains that the items of largest increase were the one fulfilling treaty stipula- tions, $1,715.921, and the irrigation project, on which $S.194,79S was spent.
 Mir. Leupp declares the Burk law of last session will enable the Indian of- flee to manage the affairs of the help less class of Indians with undisputed authority, and to remove from the roll of wards and dependents the large and increasing number of Indians who no longer need any supervision from 2 bureau in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
ROOSEVELT ON RETURN President LeavesIsthrnus For Ponce. TAKES SHOT AT BIGEL0W Says Canal Will Live When Critics Have Disappeared. Chief Executive Announces satisfac- ton at what He Has Seen and
 congratuTatea Heads of Depart
 ments. [

Colon. Nov. Is--President Roosevelt and his party sailed Saturday at 10 o'clock for Ponce, Porto Rico, on board the United States battleship Louisiana.
 After riding on horseback through the muddy streets of Colon, Saturday afternoon, the President went to the residence of Mir. Biers, general manager of the Panama Railroad, for dinner. Those present included Chairman Of the Canal Commission Shonts, Chief Engineer Stevens and their wives, Sec retary Iatta and Surgeon General Rfxey. The Secret Service men with the Presidential party dined at an ad- joining house.
 reached Pier No. il, where there was an enthusiastic gathering of at least 800 persons. principally canal employees at CristobaI and other points along the line. Here the President ascended the band stand and made a thirty minute speech Giving his impressions of the work on the canal, he said ne was pleased with what already had been done, and paid his respects 70 those who had adversely criticized the work,
 How about Poultney BigelowE came from among the auditors
 With much deliberation, the Fresi- dent remarked that in every large work there was always some one to find something that was not done as If should have been. But the employees should on no account pay attention to such criticisms, as the critics would sink out of sight while the work the men were doing and had dcne would remain long after all criticism mad been forgotten.
 President Roosevelt said also he was so Impressed with the magnitude and greatness of this work that he would like to see one of his sons engaged therein. He congratulated all the heads of departments upon the work beinr done, and with SD ssial warmth, he congratulated Capta n Harry shan" ten on his success tp uas.ntaining or der in the canal zone and in perfect ing the splendid police foree under his control 4Sa
 In conclusion the President sald nc would like to remain longer on the Tsthmus, but that 1t was n essary for him to get back to his work in the United States
 The President went off to the Louis jana at o'clock D. m. He was ac- companied by Surgeon General Rixey, Secretary Liatta, Lieutenant Evans and the secret service men. -he Louisiana aaIled at 10 o'clock. The Washington and the Tennessee were delayed in coaling at Chirtqul and did not get back here in time to sail with the Louisiana. They will join that war ship on the way to Porto Rico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
PAssRNGERs RELATE DAMAGE.
Carry News of storuH To New Orleans
 From Affected District

Carry News of storua To New Orleans
 From Affected District.
 New Orleans Nov. 1S--Storms of al- most tornado proportions visited sever al northern Mississippi towns last night leaving a trail of death and de- struction.
 Because of the prostration of teie- graph and telephone wires 1t Is impos- sible to secure direct information from the stricken towns, except from passen- gers arriving here on the I1lonois Gen. traI who had passed through the de- vastated section.
 Three persons were killed near Ok aloha and a number of houses were blown down and others unroofed
 At nearly every other point hoard from in the northern part of the State. houses are reported destroyed and great damage done to crops in the field. High floods are also reported.
 At Maben, MT. and Mrs Benjamin Wontord were caught in the debris of their home aud are believed to be fa- tally injured.
 At Winona. where the property loss is reported to be greatest, and where forty persons are said to be injured, but none seriously, the storm was preceded by light rain. Suddenly the wind shifted from south to east, and a ter rife electrical storm burst forth. Lightning struck the electric power house and left the city in darkness Then came the destructive wind.
 The path of the cyclone was diago- nal through the city and it's work of destruction was accomplished in less than five minutes. Thesmost prominent buildings damaged were the post office, opera house and 0il mill. Many others are reported damased of totally de- stroyed..
 At Mathiston. all the southern part of the town was blown away. inclading the Baptist Church and the public school building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
CYCI0NIC STORM LEAVES
 DEATH AND RUIN IN PATH

.a Hs H a escaped practically unscathed, the damage there being insignificant.
 Among those points In the storms path from which communication IS cut of are West Point and Columbus. Miss.
 Throughout Northern Louisiana heavy wind. rain and electric storm experienced, causing serious damage iu some sections. Tn portions of Arkan- sas. some damage was done to crops by a heavy rainfall.
 People Panic Stricken.
 A railroad employe arriving here this evening on hand car from Ross vile reports the people of that place almost in state of panic, the flood being the worst in the towns history. Quantities of loose cotton have been washed away, as well as many small buildings, and live stock drowned. For distance of eight miles between this place and Moscow, Tenn. the water Is from one to six feet deep rn the tracks of the Southern Railway.
 Tonight the Louisville and Nash viIle Railroad annulled all night trains from Memphis, be.aase of the weak ness of the bridges across Wolf rover. The Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis Railroad expects to have It's track in shape to run trains by tomorrow. On the Southern, niI trains are detoured via the Fns:o and Mo- bile and Ohio routes. On the other roads, while traffic is Bfal.iy delayed. all trains are running
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
oYoLoNn srRIKns TnNNnssnG.
Leaves wreck In Pathway Through
 Lincoln County.

Leaves wreck In FAthWay ThHOu& n
 Lincoln County.
 FayetteviIle. Tenn. Nov. 1s--This morning about o'clock a cyclone passed through Lincoln County from the southwest to the northwest Wreck and ruin were left in it's pathway. Res idences barns. fences and timbers were wrtcked No deaths or serious inju- ries have been reported. The damage to property will amount to many thous- ands of dollars. Following Is list of those who suffered the heaviest loss:
 William Vickers, tenant, house blown down and orchard destroyed; Mrs. Jas per Harbin, house and barn blown down; Bob Downing. residence torn to pieces and barn wrecked; Mclaughlin schooIhouse, wrecked; Henderson Fan ming, R. K. Locker. A. NJ. McL.augh- lin. James Movers, Jack Tucker, Alex ander Melee, James Noels, James Routt, Blankenship Brothers and others. lost heavily by the destruction of their barns. Two tenant houses on the Douglas farm, six miles from Fayette- vile, were blown down. as was the residence of Nathan Young, Robert Crowley w. W. Terry and Riley Grubbs, near Mulberry.
 Other losses may be added. to the list. There Is now no telephone Connection with other sections of the country through which the cyclone passed. The path of ths-storm was about quarter of a mile in width. There were a number of narrow escapes from death.