davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
Knots

The distance sailed the second day
out of 2G5 miles is the best run ever
logged by the yacht. Her best pre-
Vious record was 245 knots.
A short time after seven o'clock Sat
urday evening, the steamer whistle
blew announcing the arrival Of a yacht.
For the next few moments all in town
were in a state of suspense until the
whistle blew four blasts again as ar
ranged and followed it by two more
long ones which told all that the yacht
was the Lurline.
The reception committee composed of
T. w. Hebron, L. de L. Ward, II. e.
Picker Alec Lyle and George Turner
met at Young Brother launch house
and boarded the launch Brothers and
accompanied by representatives of The
Star were taken out to meet the yacht
1t was rather a dark night the new
moon being about to set, and as the
yacht had no signals displayed, she was
passed by the launch, although a craft
was seen which afterwards proved tC
be her. This craft was so close to the
reef, such a distance inside the bel
| buoy. that those aboard the launch
! could not believe it could be the Lurlint
| feeling certain that with her draft SHE
would be on the reef in her position
That was the reason that those aboard
the launch passed her for they though
that so large yacht could not live II
such shallow water. However thu
launch changed her course to follow
up the craft and whistled. But get
| ting no immediate response, the launcf
| headed toward Diamond Head again
Soon after passing the yacht a sigma
was displayed by the crew of the Lur
| line and the launch changed her cOurs,
again heading for her But the Lur
| line even then was going at such {
| clip that she was not overtaken unit
she had jibed about at the entrance t.
the channel to await the quarantine
| officer.
Time and time again as the launcl
came near her the yacht was cheered
| Three cheers being given for everything
on board that could be thought of. Dr
Sinclair having boarded the vessel wa
the first to inform Commodore Sinclai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
SPORTS
CONTINUED from Page SIX.

4 p. m.-Barom. 20. so; wind ENE.,
clear.
p. m-Barom, 30. so; wind Enc,
light; weather clear and warm
s a. m.-Wind freshening slightly and
hauling to NE. by E. Since 4 a. m,
10th, have been under same sail-main-
sail, foresail both gaff topsails, jib, jib
topsail and squaresail. FdrestaysStl
down, as will not draw.
Noon 21st-Run for "a hours, POI
miles; losition Lat % deg. Al min. n,
Long. $50 deg so min. w.
JUNE 81, noon, to JUNE %, noon:
$3.50 D. m.-Steamer, believed to be a
Matson liner from Hilo, bound NE, ran
down and saluted us, to which we re-
piled by dipping the ensign.
D. m.-Barom 1882.
p. m.-Barom. 29:S0.
6 a. m.-Set balloon jib as spinnaker.
1880 a. m.-Wind hauled in squall to
Sc, then east. Jibed to port tack,
first time off starboard tack since p.
m. of 11th Wind light all "a hours;
weather fine
Noon 22nd-Run for "a hours, 1876
miles, position, Lat. % deg. % min, N,
Long 1874 deg IS min. w.
JUNE %, noon, TO JUNE 3d. noon:
4 p. m.-Barom. 29:S2. Took p. m.
observation for longitude; wind fresh
ening slightly ENE.
a. m.-Barom. 29.S1.
$3.50 a. m.-Sighted east end Molokai
island, bearing SSW. about 80 miles
distant. Light winds all night; carry
ing balloon jib as spinnaker all day eX-
cept during one squall.
9 a. m.-Took in patent log, having
recorded 1860 miles since taking depart
ture, June H.
II a. m.-Jibed over TO starboard
tack; wind very light since daylight
Noon 23rd-Run for "a hours, 15l
miles; position, Lat. p deg q min, N.
! Long 1856 deg. SO min. w
JUNE %;
/ .. m.-Took in No. maintopmasi
staysail and set balloon staysail; wine
light, NE.
p. m.-Sharp squall from ESE. car
ried away spinnaker boom.
1928 p. m.-Crossed line at finish.
II. II. SINCLAIR,
Master and owner Yacht Lurline.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
DIED

BORDEN-In Hilo, June 10, 1906, w. c.
Borden, a native of New England,
Although a septuagenarian he had
been able to proceed to work at $3.50
Tuesday morning, but at o'clock he
was taken i'll and returned from the
Hilo Market Company where he was
employed as book-keeper, to his home
on Volcano street. He sank rapidly
and DR.. Stow was called at noon
time. He lost consciousness and
passed away shortly after / o'clock
The immediate cause was heart fall
ure.
The deceased was a kamaaina in
Hilo. He came here first from New
England as a whaler many years ago
but returned to the States several
times. He used to conduct a station
cry store on Front street until a few
years ago. He leaves a wife and a
large family. He was a veteran OF
the Civil War and was a c. A. r
man. He was I'm receipt of a pension
which was lately increased on ac'
count Of his increasing fecbloness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25

brings your home all of accomplishments you would
Ike possess and simple in construction your little child
easily operate it.
This is reduced reproduction of the 81. so COLUMBIA
GRAPHOPHONE. 1t be bought less.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
IL It's PAIN.

And YOU are Almost ready to give up
in despair try DR.. Miles Anti-Paih
pills. It matters not where located or
under what conditions, they will drive
It away-pain is bound to yield to their
soothing influence upon the nerves
Sufferil g from Headache, Neuralgia
Dizziness, Indigestion, Periodic or 9TH
err aches and pains, are are to be
p 'ieved by their Use. Never sold in
bulk. First package benefits, or money
tck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
Clans spre lis. VIM G. Irwin.
CIauSSpT0Ck0lS
BANKERS
HONOLULU, H. 1.
BANKERS
HONOLULU,

San Francisco Agents-TLe Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-~Tnion of London & Smiths
Bank, Lit
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BTRLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank Of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND vANCOUVER-Bank
Of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUsI-,EsS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
lvelIers' Credits issued. Bills of Elk
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
rHE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
Limited.
ESTABLISHED 1880.
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.
eranenes and AgenoIes.

Branches and Agencies;
Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,
london, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,
Newchwang, Pekin, Shanghai, Tientsin,
Kobe, Nagasaki, Toxic, Osaka.
The Banks buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange, issue Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts
genral banking business.
Honolulu Branch 81 King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
THE LURLINE
WINS THE RACE
CONTINUED from Page Five).

the yacht was jibed to the port tack but
was only kept there for % hours when
the STAFFORD tack was returned to.
The number of miles logged each day
WAS as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
BORN.

wHITE-On June 2gnd, 1906, to the
wife Of Clarence G, White, of HAIKU
Maui, a daughter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
Special to the Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal.
Las Vegas, N. M, Mar. 27.-To the
correspondent of the Morning Journal
DR.. John l.. Brandt, the prominent
st. Louis clergyman, whose beautiful
daughter after three days of wander
ing, was taken from the train here
yesterday afternoon, made the follow
ing statement OH his arrival here this
evening:
"As my daughter stepped from the
doors of the Missouri-Lincoln Trust
company, i'm the heart of the business
district of st. Louis shortly after
half-past ten o'clock Saturday morn
ing. she was pushed into a cab by an
unknown man and when she scream
ed he struck her on the head. She
knew nothing more until she became
conscious in a room she knows no'
where but SAYS it had a peculiar odor
She was greatly dazed and found al
| the money with which she had left the
| bank and which she had concealed
! in her stocking, gone save for sinai
| portion of 1t, which she had wrapped
| in a niece of chamois skin and in hel
| handkerchief. When she discovered
| the loss of the money in her dazec
state her first thought was to flee an
from that time on she has no clear re
! collection of anything. She did no
| even remember her name or where sn
was going, the one thought being ina
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
JEROME HAS
WARRANTS
FOR JOHN DOE
On The Political Campaign
Contribution Charges.
NO NAMES MENTIONED
BEFORE MAGISTRATE

New oYrk. Mar. 27.TDistrict At
torney Jerome today appeared Deiore
Magistrate Moss In the Tombs police
court and applied for warrants to be
used for testing the legality OF the
contribution of insurance companies
funds to political campaign commit
tees The name of no person was
mentioned at the time.
After listening to Mr.. Jerome, Mag
istrate Moss said that before ne
would issue any warrants In the mat
ter evidence would have to be pre-
sented that crime had been commit
ted, To establish this evidence Mr.
Jerome asked for the issuance OF a
number of subpoenas in blank to be
used in John Doe" proceedings be-
fore the magistrate. Late in the day
the subpoenas were issued. 1t was
said at the district attorneys office
that every effort will be made to get
the proceedings under way tomorrow,
All the evidence at the disposal
of the district attorney 1t was
said, will be presented to the cour'
and then 1t will remain with the mag
istrate as to whether the warrants
shall be issued or not.
In taking this action today Mr.. Je
rome is carrying out the policy he an
nounced before Justice O'Sulivan II
| the court of special sessions last Fri
day. when he defended the opinion
he had previously rendered that ther'
had been no crime committed II
connection with the campaign con
trthutiong
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
ST|LLFARFROM
AGREEMENT

indianapolis, Ind, Mar. 27.-The
Joint scale committee of the bituml'
nous coal operators of Illinois, India
ma. Ohio and western pennsylvania
today reported disagreement to the
Joint conference of the central compe-
titive district and after session OF
three hours the conference adjourned
TO meet tomorrow morning.
The discussions and arguments pre-
sentcd during the afternoon by the
representatives of the miners and op'
orators showed no change whatever III
the situation. and indicated that the
opposing sides are no nearer an agree
mcnt than they were In January. Tie
present wage schedule will expire OF
saturday, and unless an agreement !
reached before its expiration, 22o'OO'
miners in the four states will be call
ed from the mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
HUNTING
MURDEROUS }
GREEK FIRE"
Sieve Adams Volunteers 10
Dig It Up,
DECLARES HE MEANT TO
KILL N0N-UNI0N MEN
Tells officers Of Plot to Throw In
flammabIe Material Into Carload
Of COeur d'AIene Men.

Boise, Ida, Mar 27.--Steve Adams.
one of the men who have confessed
regarding their connection with
crimes in Colorado, in this state char
eed against the so-called inner circle
of the Western Federation of Miners
was taken to Pocatello today to dig
up a lot of material designated as
Greek fire which he claims to have
buried there late in the summer OF
1903.
Detective McFharland, Detective
Thiele. Governor Gooding, warden
Whitney Of the penitentary. travelling
guard Robbins and two newspaper
men were in the party. Adams IN MS
confession stated that he was sent by
Haywood and Meyer to Pocatello 10
intercept a carload of non-union men
being sent from the Couer d'Alene to
colorado. He was, he says, directed to
kill the entire lot and expected to do
so with the Greek fire. This was to
be thrown into the car where 1t would
Immediately envelop everything with
fire that nothing would extinguish. he
had two quart bottles and three small
ones.
The car of non-union men did not
come through as expected, ana arter
waiting a good while. the plan was
given up. Adams then buried the stuff
in an old building that had been useu
as a saw MILL packing the bottles III a
tin can.
special to the Statesman from
Pocatello says the place is now useu
as a stable and Adams is digging UP
the floor to find the cache one glass
stopper has been found, which ADAMS
thinks belongs to one of the small bot
ties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
English Prince Is Loyalty
Welcomed by Canadians.
ROYAL VISITOR PROPOSES
TO GO ON FISHING TOUR
Will Cross the Dominion to Sail From
MOntreaI--No Notable Honors
Conferred in Japan.

Victoria B. c.. Mar. 27.-Prince
Arthur of Connaught. nephew of King
Edward, with a suite consisting OF
Lord Reedsdale. General Kelley-ken-
ny, Admiral Seymour, Col. Davidson,
Captain Windham and Miles Lamp
son, of the British foreign office, ar
rived here today on the steamer EN-
press of Japan, from Japan, where
the prince invested the emperor of Ja-
pan with the order of the Garter.
An immense crowd assembled at the
pier where a guard of honor and a
company of the garrison artillery had
been stationed. Hon. Joseph Pope,
under secretary of state and Col. Trot-
ter, aide de camp to the governor
general went to the William Head
quarantine station in launch and
boarded the steamer, and the lieuten-
ant governor Sir Henry Joli De Lot
biniere, Premier Mcbride and mem-
| bers of the cabinet met the steamer at
| the pier. As the prince stepped ashore,
| while the garrlsan band played the
/ national anthem and the guards pre-
| sented arms, a flag was dropped as a
| signal to battery at Work Point, ana
seven eighteenth Founders began royal
salute of twenty guns to welcome the
! prince to Canada. Carriages were in
waiting and the party was at once
driven to the parliament buildings
where Mayor Morley presented an ad-
dress of welcome. A luncheon was
given by the lieutenant governor and
an official dinner will be given later.
The prince and suite propose tC
have two days fishing at Cowichan
a famous fishing district near Victo'
ria, and will proceed to Vancouver OF
Sunday morning, en- route through
Canada, and win eventually sail from
Montreal for England.
Victoria is hung with flags and 10y
ally welcomed the prince.
The princes departure from Yoko
homa was a notable one. Several Jap
anese princes representing the emper
or. Admiral Togo. Field Marshals Oy
anna and Kuroki. General Kodam'
and all the notables of Japan were ol
the wharf TO say "Sayonara." and I
fleet of batteships fired a royal salute
as the prince departed.
The Empress of Japan was escort
ed out to sea by fleet Of six destroy
ers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
ASTOUNDING
EXPOSURES
EXPECTED
-Four Mysterious Warrants
Known TO Exist.
ANDREWS PRIVATE SECRETARY
VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES
lRY Associated Press.l

Pittsburg, Pa, Mar. 27.-In the face
of denials by government officials 1t
was learned tonight from an authori-
tative source that warrants have been
issued for four other persons In con-
nection with the collapse of the Eli
terprise National Bank last October.
These are In addition to the six per-
sons now under arrest, five of whom
were arrested yesterday and the sixth,
former Paying Teller Thomas w. Har-
vey, who surrendered himself today.
The federal officers declare the five
arrests made yesterday and one to-
day concludes the criminal proceed
ings for the present, but ii was learned
from another source that the officials
will not admit the existence of the
other four warrants until they have
been served.
These warrants will be served I'm the
immediate future, it is reported.
United States Marshal stephen r.
Stone left the city this morning and
1t was said that he may return with
the other prisoners or bring knowledge
of the whereabouts of those who are
wanted.
The MOxey investigation Is by nc
means over and before 1t closes some
astounding exposures are expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
Sluaged and Robbed at
Doorof Great &.Louis
Banking Institution
Miss Brandt at Las Vegas Tells Her Father
Dramatic Story Of Assault.

she had been robbed and that she
must get away.
"She is now recovering but is in q
critical condition.
1--WE shall start east tomorrow If she
is able | will give reward of $500
for the capture Of the man who rob-
bed her"
DR.. Brandt and Circuit Attorney
Don Summers, of ST. Louis, arrived
here tonight The daughter had recov-
cred from her hallucinations and told
her father of placing S2SS. which she
had received in the trust company
office i'm two rolls in her stockings. She
described her assailant minutely, and
says he had twice alarmed her by fol-
lowing her. Then she told of escaping
| from the ROOM where she found her.
self when she recovered her senses,
and of wandering down Olive street.
From that time she remembers al
most nothing.
Miss Brandt Is now in a pitiful con-
dition physically and her nerves dre
terribly shattered.
The doctors who have examined her
say she certainly was heavily drugged
Dr. Brandt says his daughter was
perfectly happy at home and that she
had everything she could desire ant
he and the doctors are confident tha
she Is telling them substantially tn
| truth.
She was sent to the trust company
to get the $2SS with which to meet ac
counts of her father.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
BOOZE ETOCOME.
HIGH IN OHIO
LEGISLATURE PUTS TAX UP
TO $1,000 PER GROG SHOP

Columbus, Ohio, Mar. 27.-Amid
scenes of excitement almost unprece-
dented in Ohio legislative procedures
the senate this afternon passed the
Aiken bill increasing the saloon tax
from $3.50 to $1,000 and sealed its ac-
ton by voting down a motion to re-
consider.
The victory of the advocates of the
Aiken bill was won by superior gem
eralship in parliamentary procedure,
aided by the friendly support of Lieu
tenant Governor Harris. the presiding
officer of the senate. The advocates
of the $1,000 tax went into session
with only is votes or one less than
constitutional majority Four sena-
tors, however had agreed to support
an amendment reducing the tax to
5000. This was shut out by a motion
for the previous question, which clos
ed the debate, and amid intense ex-
citement the roll was called. The
vote stood is to rs. Senator Beatty
Immediately changed from no to
yes and amid tremendous cheering OF
the temperance people in the galleries
Senators Berry, Boehmer, Denman
and Lauman also changed from no TO
yes.
After a few minutes lull, during
which the crowd began to disperse
Senator Berry moved a reconsiderd
ton of the vote. and the Lieutenant
governor, seemingly not hearing tho
demands for the yeas and nays
promptly called for a viva voce vote
and the motion was declared lost.
/ The most intense excitement follow
ed this action, several senators de
nouncing the lieutenant governor from
/ the floor of the senate. Senator Ware
of Cleveland declared 1t was one o
the most dlsgraceful proceedings eve
witnessed In a Legislative body. Th'
lieutenant governor replying to tn
senators who had assailed him, de
clared that he was acting with In tn
rules OF parliamentary procedure, an,
assumed full responsibility for al
his rulings.
The Aiken bill will go into effec
Immediately upon being signed by tn
governor, or within ten days, shoul'
Il not be signed or vetoed. The brew
ers claim the bill will drive half IN
saloons OF Ohio, or about 5000, ou
n of business,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
ABOUT READY TO DRILL
FOR ARTESIAN WATER
Estancia Company Already Has $1,000
Subscribed for Test Well.


Special to the Morning Journal.
Estancia, N. NJ, Mar. 27-The meet
ing arranged for last night by the ar
tesIan well company was not held on
account Of the stormy weather. About
25 or 80 persons were present, how
ever. and 1t was agreed to adjourn
till Saturday, the 9TH of April after
the meeting of the Estancia Valley
Development association. A commit
tee was appointed to go to Willard
and solicit subscriptions for stock, ana
several will leave today.
SO far stock has been subscribed
to the amount of $1.025.00, and 1t is
hoped that this amount will be doub-
led by the next meeting.
There seems TO be great deal OF
discussion as to where the best site
ls to put this test well on. Some say
a section of land four or five miles
from Estancia. would be the best site
because the water could be put to ust
as soon as a vein Is found. or II ar.
tesIan water cannot be found, the wei
would he valuable for irrigation 10y
numplng. Others say il would be bes
near Estancla, so It can be used foi
cltv water, and would also be bette
advertisement for the valley becausi
n Would he easier for tourists am
pennle missing through. to see. than I
Il were several miles out in the coun
try. a-lra fi
The cOmpany Will probably be read.
~ receive offers from well drillers b.
the next meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
FULLERTON RESENTS REQUEST
TO RETIRE FROM HIS JOB
Has Letter Addressed to Governor
Published I'm Late Administra-
tlon Almanac i'm Santa Fe.

Special to the Morning Journal.
Santa Fe, N. M, Mar. 27.-In a
lengthy letter published in the Santa
Fe New Mexican here tonight and ad-
dressed to Governor Herbert ]. Ha-
german Captain John F. Fullerton, OF
the New Mexico mounted police,
whose resignation has been requested,
declares that he does not believe the
governor has the right to require him
to resign, and that he thinks the ac-
ton unfair to him and that although
he will retire on the first of April, as
requested, he does not think 1t the
right course to pursue at all. The
letter is an interesting one and sets
forth the work of the police force
since Captain Fullerton took charge
of 1t upon its organization. The let
ter closes with the announcement that
the writer respectfully declines the
proffered good offices of the governor
1t is we'll understood that Fred For
non, of Albuquerque, will be placed
in charge of the mounted police force
on the retirement of Captain Fuller
ton April lst
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-28
Salt Lake Loses Seventy
Miles Of Track.
THE SANTA FE LINE is
ALMOST DOWN AND OUT
Southern Pacific Also a Wreck,
Telegraph Lines Out Of Business
and Wireless Does Service,

Los Angeles, Cal, Mar. 27.-Storm
conditions are greatly improved in
Los Angeles today and the indications
are that the storm has passed. The
railroad conditions, with the exception
of the Salt Lake route. are also greatly
better. The Salt Lake has lost up
wards of seventy miles of track be-
tween Caliente and Las Vegas, and
it will probably be Thursday, If not
later, before trains can be sent
through. In the meantime the COM
pany is decling to sell through tickets
to Salt Lake, and passengers will be
routed over the Southern Pacific, by
way of Sacramento.
Trains on the Southern Pacific are
moving III all directions The track
is washed out in several places, but
1t is thought these can be quickly re-
paired and all trains are being sent
out with orders to proceed slowly and
make no attempt to observe regular
running schedules.
The Santa Fe line to San Diego and
the south is still badly affected. There
are several serious washouts, and it is
| not likely that the line will be open
before Wednesday.
All Tclcgrams BY Wireless.
| All communication to the south
with San Diego is cut off, with the eX-
ception of the De Forest wireless. A
great deal of commercial matter, in
addition to the Associated Press news
is being transmitted to San Diego by
that method. The wireless is handling
all business without difficulty. Re-
ports from outside towns indicate thai
all immediate danger from floods has
passed.
The damage in several localities will
be considerable. In Riverside count!
the San Jacinto river has ruined man!
ranches and destroyed crops.