davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03
''ALL BLACKS"
COMING THROUGH
tCont.Aued from page one).

games i'm the United States. In view
of the outcry against the roughness of
American fotball the chance to see
what the old English Rugby game is
like will undoubtedly be taken advan-
tage of in the states.
Here i'm Honolulu some British en-
thusiasts have taken the matter up
and if persuasion can do anything
with the victorious colonials there will
be a game played here.
"They play the Rugby game, not as
sociation," said one of the movers i'm
the scheme today I'VE have taken
the matter up with the manager and
have asked him to cable us from San
Francisco. We do not, of course, dream
of putting up a team to oppose the
New Zealanders but want them to give
an exhibition game. They have twen-
ty-eght men with them all told They
play fifteen a side in the Rugby game
so the teams would have to play short
or else some of our stars who under
| stand the game could take hand We
would try and arrange the game for
say 4;30 in the afternoon so that all the
people could get away
There is no more devoted athlete
| than Major Van Vlet of the 10th U. S.
Infantry and he was delighted when
he heard of the suggestion of getting
the New Zealanders to play here.
you may rely on the support thar
We can give the plan" he said Il have
| been watching the work of the colo
mails in Britain with the greatest in
| terest, as all who care for athletics
have done, but l had no idea that we
might have a chance of seeing their
work here. IT'S the chance of life
time to see so good a game as English
Rugby undoubtedly is. played by the
men who certainly have established
their right to be considered as the
finest eXponents of the game. l hope
that they will play here"
1t may be noted that in the recent
tour the New Zealanders have scored
over 900 points while their opponents
have scored in all but 40.
Harry Armitage who is one of the
most prominent of the New Zealand
colony here in Honolulu was much in
terested in the story regarding the com.
ing of his fellow colonials and express.
ed the liveliest hope that they would
be able to play.
1T would be a game well worth see.
ing, he said "and it seems to me thai
we New Zealanders and the Australians
as well should get together to help thu
scheme along. l should be glad to d'
anything in my power to get the "Al
Blacks to play here
"All Blacks" it may be explained, il
the nickname which the New Zealand
ers have received i'm England owing tt
the fact that their uniforms are al
black with the exception of a ferl
leaf on the breast.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03
HALEIWA.

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
N m
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03
BIG BEEF men
REMAIN To
Be HEARD FROM
LARGE NUMBER OF RESPOND
ENTS SECURE FURTHER TIME
IN WHICH TO FILE ANSWERS.

Although yesterday was return day
in the beef trust case, there are many
respondents who have not yet filed
their answers to the governments petit
tion. Among them are the Metropoli-
tan Meat Company and several other
of the larger defendants. All have
secured extensions of time to February
Is or 16, by which time it is expected
that all the answers will be in. Ans
wers so far filed are all general de-
malls.
BY stipulation entered into by
BreckOns and Dunno with Kinney, Nc
Clanahan and Ballou extensions of time
were granted to the America Sugar
Company A. w. Garter, r. r. Hind,
Annie T. X. Parker, r. Horner, H.
Horner, McBryde Sugar Company, D..
p. r. Isenberg, A. M. Brown, J. F
Brown, Jane Wight, r. w. Shingle and
r. Wallace, administrators of the es-
tate of James Wight.
The same extension is granted, by
agreement with A. G. M. Robertson, to
Francis Gay A. Robinson, j. r. Gay,
H. Robinson, Alice Robinson, L. I.
McCandless and the Henry Water
house Trust Company, administrators
Of the will Of the late w. II. Cornwell.
Henry r. Highton filed a similar sti-
pulation for NJ, Comes.
Holmes and Stanley filed a stipulation
extending time for the Metropolitan
Meant Company S. NJ. Damon, e. G.
Greenwell F. NJ. Swanzy, w. G. Irwin,
John A. Mcguire, G. ]. Waller.
H.. Il -
16 one day later than the rest was filed
by Ballou and Marx for w F. Di1ing-
ham, the Dowsett Company f. A..
Knudsen, oahu Railway and Land co.
and II. NJ. Won Holt.
Nearly all Of the other seventy-fiye
or more respondents have filed answers
denying the governments charges.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03
COL. NEUMEISTER

Among the arrivals by the Siberia
yesterday were Col, and Mrs J. G..
Neumeister, of Chicago. They are on
a tour as far as Hong Kong, Col.
Neumeister has been prominently con-
nected with politics in Chicago for a
good many years. He was City Clerk
of Chicago at one time and has held
other official position. He was on Gov
ernor Altgeld's staff during Altgeld's
administration of Illinois.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Corner Alakea and King streets, all
the regular services tomorrow: Junior
c. E., a. m, Senior c. E. $3.50 p. m;
Bible School $3.50 a. m; Preaching Ii
a. m. and 1880 p. m, morning: Thou
Art the Man" evening "In Your Virtue
Supply knowledge"
Baptizing at the close of the evening
service.
You are cordially invited to any and
all services. G. d. Edwards, pastor.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03
JAP IMMIGRATION

According to NJ. Sato, a prominent To-
cal Japanese, the japanese government
has modified its law which permitted
only 100 fits citizens to leave by any
one steamer for America and increased
the number to 500 His government
looks with disfavor upon imegration to
the mainland, and, he thinks, increasing
the number permitted to come is cou-
pied with a requiremet to stay in Ha-
wall for a stated term of years.-Hilo
Tribune.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03
LEASE APPROVED.

United States Marshal Hendry has
received from the Department of JUS
tice an approval of the lease to the
Federal government Of the quarters
used by the District Court and federal
officers i'm the Judiciary building. The
lease began to run August / last, at
$4,000 per year, and expires July 21, but
the government has the option Of re-
newal.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03
REsToRER SAILED FROM FRISCO.

RESTORER SAILED FROM FRISCO.
The cable S. S. Restorer sailed from
San Francisco last Thursday for Ho-
nolulu. The Marine Exchange receiv-
ed word of her departure. She has been
overhauled and cleaned while at San
Francisco. E. Hibberdine of the cable
company returns to the local office
once more after an absence of some
months in the San Francisco office.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03
ENGLEsIDE SERVICES.

A quartette from the seminary will
sing at the Y. NJ. z. A. vesper services
at Englestde tomorrow, Sunday, at 5
p. m. Luncheon will be served in time
for all attendants to go to their re-
'spective church services. Mr.. Merrill
will speak.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03
HuO nERM PAL

F. L. Hatch, deputy clerk of the Unit
ed States Court, returned on the XII
nau from Hilo, where Judge Dole held
a term of court according to law. Court
opened on two days. The only business
was two naturalizations.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03
KINAU HAD ROUGH WEATHER.

The steamer Kinau arrived this
morning from her run to Hilo and
way ports. She encountered very rough
weather on the outward trip, not being
able to land at Makena. She had good
weather on the return.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03
COL. ALIENS CONDITION,

Col w. f. Allen, who recently suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis, is reported
about in the same condition today as
Yesterday
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03

SUGAR CARGOES DEPART TODAY.
The bark Kaiulani departs today for
San Francisco with a full cargo of su-
gar She has been here since November
l6 The barkentine Archer gets away
today for San Francisco with a fun
load of sugar.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03
MOKuAMEOMEO

Reports by the Kinau are to the ef-
feet that Mokuaweoweo is in eruption
again. Mokuaweoweo is the so-called
summit crater of Mauna Loa.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03
LAHAINA RANK

c. d. Lufl1in, promoter of the Laha-
ina National Bank, has received word
that the charter has been issued. A
building is being erected and business
will be commenced March l.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03
POPULAR MAN DEPARTED TODAY

James p. Howe, who has been a re-
porter on the Bulletin for several
months, left today for San Francisco
by the bark Kaiulani. Howe's health
was not good in this city so he decid-
ed TO depart. He made many friends
during his brief residence in this city
and his departure will be regretted.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03
MAIL DUE TOMORROW.

The s. s. America Maru is due to-
morrow afternoon from San Francisco
with two days later mail.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03

A Columbia Graphophone is given
free to Star subscribers.
Read offer on page 7.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03
FOrSale
Personal

WANTED-Your wants may be many
bat after you have had lunch at the
Royal Annex you will be perfectly sat-
isfied Opposite Police Station. Lunch
served from II to 2. SCOTTY'S &C. b.
Meston).
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03

Columbia Graphophone free. See
page Z.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Kinau, February 3, from
Hilo and way ports. Mrs. C. Ross, AL
len Herbert, Miss Helen kama, C.
Horswell, Mrs. c. Horswell, L. c. Lin
deman, G. II. Gere, r. NJ. Rowland.
Mrs. T. NJ. Rowland, Miss Lei Rowland,
Miss Emma Rowland, K. Sakai, Rev.
Miyagawa, H. c. Brown, F.. L. Hatch,
w. d. Schmidt, Mrs. r. Madden, A.
Harrison, " L. Tenney, A. Mason, c.
NJ LOvsted. Miss Clara Cummings, Err
nest Parker, Capt. John Ross, II. Dun
can, Joe Maertens, Frank Halstead, r.
p. Low, Mrs. r. p. Conant, Miss Lena
Conant, Elma COnant, Miss Nellie Con-
ant, Fred Conant. Mrs NJ Thompson,
Master VIM. Thompson, Miss Mary
Morton C. d. LuflSin, w. B. Murdoch,
M. j. Keelen, w. A. Burke, Father
James, Apo, Miss Mary Apo, ]. n.
Hakuole, j. II. Fisher, F j. Hare.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING.
Saturday, February 3.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports at 1920 a. m.
Stmr. Nihau, w. Thompson, from
Koloa and Waimea, at 7:1O a. M, with
1850 bags sugar.
Sunday, February 4.
= $. America Maru, Going, from San
Francisco, due i'm afternoon
DEPARTING.
Saturday, February 3.
U. $ A. r. Sheridan, Peabody, for
Guam and Manila, at $40 a. m.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Honokaa
and Kukuihaele, at 4 p. m.
Am. schr. Camano, SAKE, for Port
Gamble, at $3.50 a. m.
Am. bark Kaiulani, Dabel, for San
Francisco, at 1870 p. m.
Am. bktn. Archer, Lancaster, for San
Francisco, at 2:30 D. m.
Sunday, February 4.
S. S. America, Maru, Going, for the
Orient, to sail.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-03
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards; so McBryde, $3.50;
100 Haw. Sugar $3.50; 100 oahu Sugar
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25
Dedication and Installation of
Arson Grange.

Last Saturday, the Goth, was an event
full day in the history of Arson Grange.
The weather was cold and stormy which
made it unfavorable, yet potwithstand
ing that the members of the order came
from all sections in large numbers. At
about 10 80 a. m the Grange was open
ed by Master Ellis and the dedic story
exercises were by e. S Stetson of Alta,
assisted by Brothers Ellis of Arson
Grange Jones of Fernwood Grange,
strickland of New Portland Grange,
Berry of North Somerset Grange, and
the officers of Arson Grange. After the
dedication, dinner was in order and
about 200 men and women partook of
one of the most bountiful repasts ever
given in this village After the COM
pany had been served, Master Ellis
opened the Grange in due form in the
afternoon, and after the usual routine
business, the installation exercises were
condu cted by Mrs. Kate B Ellis, special
deputy of Fairfield, assisted by Elmer
Nichols of Starks and Mrs. q. b. Walk
or of Embden The newly installed of
ficers for the ensuing year are as fol-
lows: II. B. Ellis, master; Perley
Adams, overseer; Edith Davis, lecturer;
Harry c. Hilton. steward; j. NJ. Norton,
asst. steward; Mrs A. K Steward,
chaplain; W. Z. Emery, treasurer;
George b. Walker, secretary; Leon
Getchell, gate keeper; Mrs. Perey
Adams. Pomona; Eunice Peterson,
Flora; Mrs II B. Ellis, Ceres; George
b. Savage, janitor. After the installa
ton exercises, remarks were made by
different members of the order. The
following Oranges we're represented:
North somerset, New Portland, Fern
wood, Starks, Kennebec Valley and
Arson. Solos were rendered by Leonard
Emery, Miss Eide Davis and Miss
Frances Gilbert, with Miss Verna HIATT,
organist. Three new applications were
received.
Arson Grange was organized in Feb
ruary 1897 with so charter members,
aud durisg the years since then it has
made a steady growth until the present
and now has a membership of PIP Dur
ing the past year it has lost eight mem
bers and made gain of so new ones
In that time it has also completed new
hall. which is large and commodious
No better Grange home can be found in
tins section of the State Arson Grange
Is favorably located for large member
ship, situated in the midst of prosperous
and progressive farmers who are tilling
the soil ia the kepnebec and Carrabas-
sett Valleys and on good upland farms
adjacent to them Many of the proprie.
tors of these farms are now members of
the order
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25
Electric Gnrh COllidn.

A collision of two electric cars on the
Westbrook, Windham and Gorham di
vision of the Portland Street Railroad
occurred, Monday. by which two persons
were crushed so badly they died within
few hours, four were seriously injured
and at least IL were bruised, cut or sus-
tanned nervous shocks The accident is
being Investigated by the State Railroad
Commissioner Benjamin ChadbouIne,
in connection with a coroner A hear
ing will be held this week. The fact
that both were cross seat, yestibuled
cars and among the heaviest on the
system, prevented much more serious
results
The accident occurred near the june
ton of Woodford street and Brighton
avenue three miles from the city proper
Ii was due to a thick land fog, particu-
larry dense in that locality, while the
motormen were trying to reach different
switches. Nearly all those injured were
on the car from Windham and Westbrook
bound for their work in this city The
front of this car was badly crushed in.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25
Good VIII Farm

The February number OF the Good
Will Record. official organ OF the work
at Good Will Farm, Hinckley, contains an
item giving results OF this years farm
ing operations. 1t will read az follows
"Mr. A. 5. Chubbuck, farm manager,
reports Good WHY'S crops the past year
as l50 tons hay, $40 bushels oats, 10
acres corn for eDsilage, acre string
beans, 100 bushels turnips. 1900 bushels
potatoes. 1900 head cabbage, IS bushels
onions, 200 bushels tomatoes, 50 bushels
carrots, l25 bushels beets, 300 winter
squash, 80 bushels parsnips and supply
OF radishes, lettuce, rhubarb, peppers,
celery, etc."
This is fine showing and the best
ever produced on the farm; and when
one considers that large part of this
work is done by the boys who fnd a
home there, it gives the statements far
greater weight and is one more proof OF
the value this widely-kn0wn and impor-
ant Institution.
This increasing farm work calls for
greater outlay for suitable equipment
md Just now money is very much needed
TO meet the necessity of the purchase OF
pair Of heavy draught horses for this
work.
AS the monthly receipts for current
expenses are far less than the absolutely
necessary expenses, ebtailing some
months debt Of several hundred dollars,
II can be seen at once that any extra ex-
penditnre like this for span of horses
would be heavy burden.
Here is a fine opportunity for someone
| 70 invest $400 or $500 where it will do
practical good.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25
Gossip.

How frequently re He honesty and
integrity of nau disposed Of by smile
or shrug' How many good and gen
erous actions have been shrunk into
oblivion by a distrustful look or stamp
ed with The imputaton of proceeding
from bad motives by a mysterious ami
seasonable whisper Look into com
panics of those whose gentle natures
should disarm them: We shall find no
better account How often does the
reputation of helpless creature bleed
by II rcpoft-which the party who is at
Tie pains 10 propagate il behods with
much pity and fellow feeling that shc
is heartily sorry for it. hopes in God
il is not true: however as Archbishop
Tilotson wttily observes upon 1t. is
resolved in the meantime to give the
report her pass that at least ii may
have fair play TO take its fortune IN
the world TO be believed or not. &C
cording to the charity OF those into
whose hands it shall happen TO fall
Addison.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25
IInIhtIninp HIr,ia

Scientifically hummng birds are "tro-
chllidae," and those WHO make spe-
cial study OF them are "uochildists. -
although the birds are not Identical
with the old Greek "trochilus," or run
ner." bird. which, according to Herod-
otus. entered the jaws of the sleep
ing crocodile and obliged its big friend
by picking leccheS from his throat. The
Spanish hume for the hnmming bird is
'tomineio, meaning third Of dram
and referring. of course 10 the bird +
mnuteness. But the pfettiest names
are those. such as the French "frou
frou." which refer 10 the humming
noise sometimes produced by the al
most incredibly rapid vibration of the
wings. "Pnrrin@ with her wings is
the expression of Thomas Morton
1632J, the first English writer 10 men
ton The hunInng bird.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25
Somerset veteran Association

In accordance % call sent ont BY
comrade z Z Could Of Madison, veter-
ann representing the y. A Il Posu At
Madison, skowhegan. North Arson and
Bingham gathered at n. {. T. L hall.
NJ al ison, Thursday, Jan IS. at q 90 =.
m The meeting y ar called 10 ofdef by
cJmta4s 6ga.G. c,mrade : ?. Emelson
war called u - - off, prayer an SAs
made Temporary secretary. hi 4de
Could explained the object ii lie met
ing aud called -. remarks aud 9pIa#51s
! of the comrades present. Com r4des
Haftwsl aud fOse II Madison -aYage.
| Dyer ~mltE# wing, Emerson and Va
ton Of >koWhtgaD, W9odson and Butler
Of NorridgeWock and Walker Of North
Arson spoke in favor OF organizing.
After discussing methods to be adopted
and arrangements made the organization
was perfected 70 the choice Of z. Z
Could, Madison, Colonel commanding,
Isaac Dyer. skO~hegan, Lieut.. colonel.
z. n. Butler, Norrideewock, major, :.
F. Emerson, skoW hogan. chaplain, Gep-
has Walker, North Anson, adjutant;
Samuel Nose, ADDISON, quartermsster;
comrsde Williams, Bingham, surgeon
Each Post 10 the county ia TO chose a
captain, who are to act as an executive
committee on advIsary board.
The next meeting will be held al Lake.
wood sometime in June Gen' o. ..
Howard Is expected 10 be present at
that time. Al veteran soldiers and
members of the Woman's Relief Corps
are earnestly invited to be present and
take part in the public meetings
The afternoon session Was devoted to
exercises IN harmony With the object Of
the association, opening With prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Morse; address of welcome by
Rev Mr.. Nichols; singing patriotic songs
by the choir; reciting the poem The Re-
prieve' by comrade +. A Wing; patrio-
tic speeches by comrades Isaac Dyer. z.
z. Geuld, ; T. Emerson J " God
som, J, u. Emerson, SAM Vose Cbaa
F. Jones aud others
IL is hoped that the veteran soldiers Of
Somerset county. whether they are mem
bers Of the Grand Army or not, will take
an active interest IL this movement
The ranks Of the old soldiers are rapidly
being thinued. But few years more at
the fultherest will they be able 70 meet
together and live over again the DAYS of
long ago, so full of vivid recollections, SO
replete with deeds of bravery and sacri-
fee, so pregnant with mighty and far
reaching results.
so long as life lastsh and We can pos
sibly lift up our heads let US keep up
these associations. SFR
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

Abraham Lincoln. after being mem
Der of congress. desired to secure q
clcrkship in Washington, but be was
defeated by Justin Butterfield. H'
WAS disappointed. but had he not beer
defeated he would have spent his life
in obscurity instead of becoming pres
ident of the United States.
Oliver Cromwell was once on board
a ship bound for America, but he was
taken back by a constable. and the re
suit was that he became one of thu
greatest men England ever knew.
Ulysses Grant would not have beel
a military man had it not been that his
rival for West Point cadetship had
been found TO have six toes on eacl
loot instead of five
The great silver mine, the Silver
King. had been discovered by the lucky
accident of IA prospeetor throwing q
piece of rock at a lazy mule.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25
A Modern Miracle.

"rruly miraculous seemed the recovery Of
Mrs: Mollie Holt of this place." writes J. o
K. Hooper, Woodford. Tenn, "she was SC
wasted by coughing up puss from her lungs
Doctors declared her end so near that her
family had watched by her bedside forty.
eight hours; when, at my urgent request DR.
Kings New Discovery was given her. with
the astonishing result that improvement be-
gan, and continued until she finally COM
pletely recovered, and is healthy woman
today" Guaranteed cure for coughs and
colds. soc and SI.oo at Sampson Azores
and G X. Fogg's, druggists, Trial bottle
free.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-25

SANTA Claus was born in Patayia IN
Asia Minor. That was not his real
name. lie was an abbot aud named
st Nicholas lie afterward became
archbishop of Myra At the latter
place he died and was duly buried. Ii
May, 1857 his remains were carried
by some pous Italians to Bari, on the
Adriatic coast They are now at rest
in splendid church which bears his
name. The people around about make
Il pilgrimage To his shrine every year.
No one seeking food OH that occasion
is refused il 10y the priests, while ac-
commodation is given 10 nS many pill
grimS as the ediiice will hold. On ST.
Nicholas day. Dec. g. Il great celebra'
ton takes place in his honor Early In
the morning the populaee take his i'm
age from the priests and carry 1t
through the town. Al night the city
is grandly illuminated.