davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19

NaAse"sS Sos hAS' S'eh II SAooSCa Aot q
long period. it follows that ice taken
from rivers or ponds or other sour
cc6. wien exposed 70 contamination
~ aewase. il suspicious. and often
absolutely unsafe, except Tor cooling
purposes. Manufactured ice is of
jectious." 19-1t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
WANT TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Germany and Austria Will Help Rus
sian Emperor Keep his Control
in Poland.
Publishers Press1

Paris, July lS.-A story published
here is to the effect that in the course
of the recent interview at Schoen-
brunn palace, near Vienna, between
the emperor of Austro-Hungary and
the German emperor. their majesties
deliberated on the means to adopt in
case of revolution in Russia, Emperor
Nicholas being advised of the genesal
nature of the deliberations.
1t was decided in principle that
Germany and Austria will intervene
in Poland with armed forces, in case
the Russian emperor finds it impos-
sible to maintain control Of Poland,
the three emperors thereafter acting
in concert to maintain the status quo
of their respective Polish possessions.
This understanding amounts to a
regular alliance between the three
emperors.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
Sue Coal COMPANY,

Steubenville, O., July 1S.-Two
more damage suits were filed against
the United States Coal company. one
by Regina Satery for $4,000, because
the mine guards shot into her house
and wounded her in the leg; the other
by Maria Moravetcki for $1100 dana,
ges, because bullets were shot into
her house. These suits are an out
growth of the shooting at Bradley.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19

Is one Of the constitutional
diseases. il manifests itself
in local aches and palms,
infiamed joints and stiff
muscles,-but it cannot be
cured by local applications.
1t requires constitutional
treatment acting through
the blood, and the best is a
course Of the great medicine
Hood Sarsaparila
which has permanently
cured thousands Of cases.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
eend for Book on Rheumatism, No. z.
G. ! Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
Enough Money.

Half a dozen brokers were discuss
ing Russell Sage and his peculiarities
when one Of them told this story: The
financier was once asked, when does
a man get enough money, Mr.. Sage?"
when he gets $4,000 more" said I'm
Gle Russell as he stopped at an apple
stand for a moment. Then he passed
on without b'ying.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
THINKS 1T UNSAFE.
What DR.. Davis Said About Natural
Ice in His Recent Paper or
Typhoid Fever.

Among other dangers
toned ice. 1t being az
freezing of water does
only, 10 a Slight degree
by Pruden, Parke ann
it win not kill pathog
....N -. "a
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
Social and Personal Mention

MRS. FRANK PARSONS GAVE LAWN PARTY FOR MRS.
MOORE AND DAUGHTER-AN INFORMAL RECEPTION
THE SHROYER-PCNiC
SUPPER GIVEN LAST EVENING AT OLIVER MORTON
HOME
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
Two Men Claim Same Wife.

Cincinnati, O., July 1S.-Two men
claim Mrs. Joseph Moran as their
wife. Moran says he married her 16
years ago at Aberdeen, Ohio, having
eloped with her from Maysville, Ky,
when she was only 13 years old.
Thomas Connors saws he married the
woman June l. Neither knew OF
the existence of the other until they
met at a ball game and Connors
showed his new found friend the pic
ture of his bride.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24
c, BREWER & CO, LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company. Honomu Sugar
Company ailuku Sugar Company,
Ockala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Cos Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24

Columbia Graphophone free. See
page 7.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24
Oahu Railway and Land Co. S
TIME TABLE
OCTOBER 6, 1904.


~OUTWAR
For waianae, va "a, Kahuku and
WAY Stations-Sts,lj ,lj r.. m, 1890 p. m.
For Pearl City, Z Mill and Way
StAsdons-t7:3O a. Gl, '9:l5 n. m,
s1I:oS a. m, *2:15 r III, 1920 p. m.'
"5:L5 .. M, 1920 p a., tll:l5 p. m.
INWA.D.
Arrive Honolulu fro Kahuku, Wal
aIaa and Waianae 5:36 a, m, '5:Sl
D. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill ana
Peart City-t7:46 ID. IN, 1896 a. m.'
1858 a. M, *1:4O p m, 4:31 p. mp
'S:S1 D. m, *7:3O p. ~.
"DR3Iy.
tSUnday Excepted.
tSURday only.
The HaIeiwa Limited. a two-hour
train. leaves Honolulu every Sunday at
B:17 a. m, returning arrives in Homo
Eufu at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops
only at Pearl City and Waianae.
a. p. DENLSON. F. c. SMITH,
.upt. C. p. & T. A.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24
:. F. Booth
General Agent.
CONDEMNED.

CONDEMNED.
Stinjay-Did you try that cigar l
gave you yesterday?
Markley-Yes
Stolnjay- what's the VerdictY
Markley-Guilty
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24
Local Office L. $. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, Y. H., April 23, 1906.
GENERAL SUMMARY

GENERAL SUMMARY.
The past week was marked by a con-
tinuancc of steady trade winds of mod
crate force attended, as is usual at this
season Of the year, by fairly heavy
showers i'm nearly all windward dis
tricts of the group. The week was
quite dry, however i'm the lower levels
of the Kau districts of Hawaii, i'm lee
ward and central Maui and leeward
Kauai Fairly good showers occurred
in the upper levels of the leeward val
Ieys of oahu, but the leeward coast
districts continued dry.
The rainfall of the week occurred
tricts continued dry.
principally at night, the days being
warm and sunny and mean temporal
lures being well up to the normal. In
Oahu and Kauai temperatures were
appreciably higher than those OF the
previous week.
The following table shows the weekly
averages of temperature and rainfall
for the principal islands and for the
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24
LIST OF oFFICEIs.
COUGHs.

Persistent coughs that continue
through the spring and summer usual
lily indicate some throat or lung trou-
BILE and It Is a serious mistake to neg
lect them. Chamberlains Cough Rem
.edy is famous for its cures OF coughs
Of this nature and few doses taken
In time may save a doctors bill and
perhaps years OF suffering For sale
by an dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
.agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24
OFFICERS:
Sugar Factors and
Commission
rierCllants
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial < SHE,
Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation,
Maui Agricp FE,AI Company,
Eihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
KahukU Plantation Company,
Kabului Railroad Company,
Ha.eakaIa Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY
AED MATURITY co. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans and
investment Securities. Homes built oD
the fRstallment plan.
Home Office: Mcintyre Building, T. h
Z. X KEr3TwELL. General Manager
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24


Maunawili (2D-The weather has
been warm and showery; the weekly
mean temperature was 70 deg, and the
tital rainfall ,9S inch.-John Herd.
iWaimanalo go THE weather has
been moderately warm, with occasional
showers amounting in all to SO inch.-
A. Irvine.
Honolulu (2D-The weather has been
partly cloudy with fresh to brisk trade
winds, occasionally very light showers,
and temperatures slightly above the
normal; the weekly mean temperature
was "A deg. and the total rainfall II
inch good showers have fallen in the
neighboring valleys. Local Office, U.
S. Weather Bureau.
Eva (2D-The weather was quite
changeable last week, in the fore part
of the week the days being warm,
while durin gthe latter part lower tenn
peratures and cloudy days prevailed;
the nights We're cool; a trace of rain
fell on the 2Oth the weekly mean
temperature was "A deg.-W. Lohren-
gel.
Waianae (2O)-The weather has been
rather warm this week; the latter
part of the week was cloudy, but with
out rain; the weekly mean temperature
was 76 deg.-F Meyer.
Waiawa GOETHE past week has
been very cloudy, with "A few light
showers amounting in all to .2S inch;
the weekly mean temperature was 70
deg.-W. r. Waters.
Kahuku GOETHE week has been
very dry, the total rainfall being only
0S inch, temperature have continued
to rise, and the days have been warm
and sunny; the weekly mean tempera-
! ture was "A deg.-R. T. Christophersen.
ISLAND OF KAUAI.
! Makaweli GOETHE weather has been
/ fair. warm and dry; the weekly mean
temperature was 76 deg.-Hawaiiar
Sugar Co.
Koloa GOETHE past week has beer
very warm, with moderate north
easterly winds and light showers
amounting in all to So inches; the
weekly mean temperature was 70 deg
Koloa Sugar Co.
Lihue (2O)-Regular trade winds hav,
continued during the past week. ac
companied by occasional showers
amounting to .5S inch; the week.!
mean temperature was 70 deg-F, Web
er.
Kealia GOETHE weather has beei
clear and dry with trade winds;
slight earthquake shock was felt b.
some of the people here during tn
early morning of the 18th; the weekl,
mean temperature was "A deg, and tn
total rainfall ,03 inch.-W. Jarvis.
Kilauea GOETHE weather has bee
generally fair with trade winds an,
Occa sional night showers; the weekl
mean temperature wa s72 deg, and In
total rainfall 80 inch,-L. b. Boreiko.
Hanalei (2O)-EXcept for showers o
the 18th and Goth, amounting to IL
inches, the week has been dry wit
northoasterly winds-E. *. c. Deveril
A, McC ASHLEY,
Section Director.
Columbia Graphophone Is give
fvoa Gtav gtYkeavtI.rg
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24
REMOVAL NOTICE
DIR. T. MITAMURA.

Residence: No. 90 Vineyard street on
nnauka side End gate Eva side from
NuuAnu.
once: No. 1412 Nuuanu street on Eva
side corner Vineyard.
once Hours: 9-12 a. m; 5:3O-7:SO p.
IA.
Sunday by appointment
Telephone: Office White l5i; residence
White I5i.
p. o. Box Sn. A9ME II Nll6 4 AIa 4
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24

A Columbia Graphophone Is given
absolutely free to Star subscribers
Read offer on page Z.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24
THE WEATHER BULLETIN


Ilealakekua UO-The weather has
been partly cloudy with light rains
amounting to "A inch.-Robt. Wallace.
Kau OS)-The weather has been
cloudy, with steady trade winds and
light showers; the weekly mean tenn
perature was 6S deg, and the total
rainafall 81 inch-F. II. Hayselden.
Naalehu GS)-The weather has been
warm and dry, with strong trade
winds at Intervals the total rainfall
was 20 inch.-G. G. Kinney
Pahala G8-The entire week has
been dry, with a mean temperature OF
Il deg-H. D. Harrison
Kapoho GO-The weather has been
warm and showery with a heavy rain
during the forenoon of the 18th; the
weekly mean temperature was y deg,
and the total rainfall 259 inches.--H. J.
Lyman
ISLAND OF MAJI.
Hama GO-The week has been one Of
warm, sunny days. light showers, and
trade wiuds.-N. Omsted
Nahiku G9)-The week has been
warm and cloudy, with showers
amounting to SIS inches.-C o. ia
cobs
Huelo O9)-The weather has been
showery. with normal temperatures
and uortheastedly winds; the weekly
mean temperature was 20 deg. and
the total rainfall 266 nches.-W. f.
PoELc.
Peahi O9)-The week has been one
Of occasional showers and light trade
Iwiuds--George Groves
Haiku G9)-Steady trade winds have
prevailed throughout the week, accom-
panied by considerable rainfall here
land heavier rains in the forests to the
Eastward the weekly mean tempera-
turc was Il deg, and the total rainfall
I217 inches.-D. d. Baldwin.
Paia G9)-The days have been warm
land sunny, with light trade winds: oc-
| ICasional showers have fallen at night.
amounting in all to .7S inch.-J. J.
Jores.
Nahului GO-The weather has been
rarity cloudy, warm and dry.-R. w.
Filler.
Puunene G9)-We have had steady
trade winds all week, with moderate
temperatures and good rains at the
ditch heads; some pumps have been
shut down; the rainfall here was o.
lnch.-J. n. $. Williams.
Wailuku O9)-We have had warm
cloudy days and cool, showery nights;
the weekly mean temperature was z
deg and the total rainfall 10 inch
bro. Frank
Kihei 0O-Temperatures during the
past week have been appreciably high
er with variable Winds some rain has
fallen to windward, but none here; the
weekly mean temperature was "A deg
- VIM. Scott
Kaanapali (2O)--We have had strong
trade winds all week, but no rainfall
the weekly mean temperature was 6!
deg-Wm RObb
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24

A few correspondents IN Hawaii and
Kauai reports that very light c-.th-
quake shocks were experienced in their
localities during the early morning of
the 18th. The Pacific Coast disturbance
was also recorded on the seismograph
of the L. s. Magnetic Station near
IT,. 0lnl1
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-24
Castle I COOKE LTD
O0MmissiOI Merchants
Sugar FactTs.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company,
The waiaIua Agricultural Co.. Ltd
The KohaIa Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis Mo
uhs Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake Steam PumpS-
Weston's Centrifugals.
me New England Mutual Life InSur-
anoe Company OF Boston.
Fhe Aetna Fire Insurance Company al
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-28
A TEST FOR REFORMS IN THE
POSTAL SERVICE.

Written especially for The Press.
When the Hon. VIM. F. Villas, of
Wisconsin, was chairman of the
senate committee on the postofflce
and post roads, he was eminently
qualified to fill that position be-
cause during President Cleveland S
first administration he had been
postmaster general. In arguing be-
fore the senate in favor of changes
in the law which would result in
great saving to the country, he
said:
"The main difficulty with the
service is two-fold - that the laws
compel the postmaster general to
carry much of the mails at a great
loss, and also to pay for much of
the mail transportation a price far
beyond what any business man in
conducting the same business
would find himself obliged to dis
burse."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-28
WHAT A|LS THE MAILS?
BY JAS. c. KELLER,
Ex-President National ociation of
BY JAS. c. KELLER,

In the ensuing debate these pro-
positions were advanced: First,
that the law fixed the maximum
rate which railroads received for
hauling the mails; second, that the
postmaster general had discretion
airy power in expanding the money
allowed for this purpose and could
pay less than the maximum price.
1t developed that the postmaster
general, following custom, had
nearly always recommended the
very highest amount allowed by
law, and that congress had made
the appropriation accordingly.
When Senator Villas, for this
reason, sought to have the maxi
mum rate reduced, he found the
very strongest opposition right in
the senate, and was confronted
with the argument that the post
master general, having discretion
airy power, should be the Judge and
could adjust these matters him.
self.
However, when the postmaster
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-28

general did use proper discretion
and did attempt to use his power,
he found that the raiiroads-aided
by members Of the United States
senate-entered objection, stating
that the law fixed the amount
which they (the raiIroads) could
charge and should receive.
As result, the old condition
continued and the railroads, aided
by their friends, had their way.
Although this took place II years
ago, conditions have not changed,
and today we find the same infu.
ences at work to defeat any at
tempted reform. If the postmaster
general attempts to correct an
evil, he is at once besieged by
REPRESENTATIVES, and SENA-
TORS, who argue, plead with and
all but threaten him, if he persists
in his attempts to protect the in
terests of the people, whose serv-
ant he is.
But now is the time for reform,
if ever.
Here is the point at which to
begin: Let the postmaster gen.
eral submit to congress an esti-
mate for transportation of mails,
based upon a lower figure than the
maximum now allowed by law. Let
him call the attention of congress
to his recommendation and state
his reasons for so doing, then the
responsibility will be placed where
it belongs. He has done his duty,
and if congress does not do it's
duty the country at large will soon
know it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-28

Anna Howard Shaw, recently re-
elected president of the Woman's
National Suffrage association, has
been noted for years as an earnest
worker in the cause of woman suf-
frage. She was born in England.
was brought to this country in her
fifth year, and was reared among
the wilds of Michigan. She got her
primary education in backwoods
school, subsequently receiving a
thorough training at Boston. Miss
Shaw is an ordained minister of the
Methodist Protestant church, has
received the degree of d. d. and
also is a homeopathic physician.
She has lectured in almost every
state and territory in the Union,
and has travelled in Europe, the
West Indies and South America.
She is very fond of outdoor exer-
cises and is an expert with rod and
line.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-28
BY Katherine Leckie

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Will q
jury of IL New York men send tc
the death chair timid girl, 9
white slave" whose crime was
the murder of her vicious master
who, for gain, sold her body and
soul into infamy?
Berthe Claiche, a young French
girl, Is on trial for her life in the
criminal branch of the supreme
court.
She Is a dainty little creature
this French girl who last July de-
termined that life held nothing for
her nuless she took that of Emile
Gerdron. For six years he had liv.
ed gayly upon the proceeds of her
shame, and yet the hideous life he
made her endure has left no Wis.
ible signs upon her.
In the court room the girl sits
like a craven statue. Her face is
pallid. She shows neither fear nor
hope.
She is % years of age. In her
slothes she is simple. Her quiet
manner denotes the poise which
comes from long subservlence to
another. Her eyes are dark brown
wonderfully expressive and full of
understanding. She wears her dark
brown hair high up under her pref
ty beaver hat and there is a GER
tain Partisan air to this bit of
headgear, and the girl looks we'll
in it.
Each day of the weary trial
Berthe Claiche is clad in the same
way. Her mother sits at her side
and If this mother had been as
watchfully careful of her daughter
in glrlhood as she is of her at the
trial perhaps this terrible case
would never have snfirched the
of civilized life.
Present in the court room at
every days session are a group of
men of the same degenerate class
as the man Berthe shot. The po-
lice know them, but they go on
undisturbed, fattening from the
degradation Of their white slaves
and living the wild lives of the
cafes. Some of them are wit
nesses. Some are drawn out OF
curidusity. They hope the girl
will be convicted. They were all
friends and companions of Gordon
No shame came to the faces OF
these men when the awful story
of the life of Berthe Claiche was
unfolded from the darkness of the
tenderloin to the light Of the house
of Justice. During the selection
Of the jury one fellow laughed out
right. Justice Vernon M. Davis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-28
SITUATION OVER THE RATE
BILL BECOMES VERY WAR
LIKE PRESIDENT WILL We
TO AND HOLD CONGRESS IN
SESSION ALL SUMMER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb IS
There is no more hope Of a com
promise in the rate bill fight. Ne
gotiations bet II the president
and the senate are at an end.
Senator Aldrich has been told in
almost so many words to do his
worst It's a fight TO finish.
For nearly a month the advo-
Gates of rate legislation have been
trying to reach some understanding
with the opposition which would
insure the peaceful passage of the
law. The only stumbling block re
manning was the clause relating to
review by the court of the orders
of the commission. 1t was hoped
that this could be fixed.
President Roosevelt was ready to
agree to any kind of a review
amendment which would not pre-
vent the rate going into effect pend
ing the decision of the court.
This was the point which the rail
way opposition would not yield.
This point was vital. The presi-
dent argued that the law would be
no better than it is today if the
rate was to be held up pending
final determination by the court.
No amount of bonds or securities
put up by the rates could prevent
the injustice worked by the inter
minable laws delay.
The final break came when Sen
ator Knox offered his amendment,
which proved to be the same that
Elkins and Aldricn had been trying
to get. Attorney General Moody
suggested some slight changes in
the Knox amendment. The Penn
sylvania senator declined to accept
them and went off in a huff. That
ended the negotiations
1t also ended the presidents ef-
forts to forward his legislation by
kind words. He will now let MIR.
Aldrich have a taste of the big
stick.
The president knows that the
house of representatives. is behind
him in the coming battle with the
senate. If the railway members of
that body succeed in getting a vi
cious review clause incorporated
Into the rate bill he Will veto It.
This statement is not made on a
guess or on harmony. 1t is abso-
lutely and authoritatively positive.
What is more, if the senate gets
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-28

FUGITIVE
OFFICERS
(Scripps News Association

(Scrfpps News Associatiou.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 2S.-
Lieut.. Arthur H. Freshwater of the
18th infantry, who recently fed to
Mexico from his army post in Tex
as, where he was confronted with
charges of embezzlement of COM
pany funds and swindling enlisted
men, was today dropped from the
army roll as a deserter, having
been absent without leave for three
months. The department of justice
and the state department will not
relax in their efforts to secure the
arrest and extradition of Lieuten-
ant Freshwater. His exact where
abouts are not known to the mill
tary authorities, but steps have
been taken to locate him and to
have him placed in the custody of
the Mexican authorities. The de-
partment of state, through its rep
resentative in the city of Mexico,
has arranged the preliminaries for
the extradition of the offender, and
the department of justice will bring
him before the civil courts of Texas
for trial.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-28

, haulted the procedure and ordered
the man thrown from the court
room.
The face and dress OF this man
was typical of the rest. A low.
browed, dark-skinned Frenchman,
with leering eyes, whose presence
fairly vitiated the atmosphere Of
the court room.
His cheeks were puffy and his
complexion red. His mouth leered
in sympathy with his blurred eyes.
It was big. the under lip hanging
loosely down, and his cleaning
gold-flled teeth constantly were
seen. The body OF this man had
the heaviness Of weight which
showed that healthful work was a
thing unknown to him. His clothes
were gaudy and he wore much
glittering jewelry. Upon one hand
were two big jeweled rings which
had been purchased with a wo-
mans sin. The other hand wore
a huge seal ring. In his white era,
vat was a diamond pin, and the
fob attached to his watch was
one mass of brilliant Jewels.
Nan Patterson and. her famous
trio OF trials are again recalled by
the prisoners leading attorney.
The same quiet, suave voice that
was raised in defense Of the Flo
radora girl has come to the rescue
OF the white slave. Abe Levy, to
whom so many woman owes her
life, is fighting for that of the lit
tie French girl.
The selection of the Jury. a long
task, brought out these remark.
able facts. OF the scores of tales
men questioned, none expressed
his belief that woman should not
suffer the death penalty the same
as men; that none were preiudio.
ed against this girl because of her
life OF shame. Some were oppos.
ed to capital punishment for both
sexes. All agreed that Berthe
Claiche stood before the law equal
with all others.