davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-21
Insurance is Low

The fee for the boxes Is low considering security and
insurance they afford One enough papers
of an individual rents for dollars year. rate
larger size in proportion space They rented
periods according to the wants of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-21
Demand for Space

The demand for space was not confined alone
TO individuals there was call the joint
and executors for box large books as
well as valuable This satisfied for we
have boxes of all sizes of the indi
vdual whose papers too bulky corporation
estate that need
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-21

w. o. Inglis of Harper's Weekly was
in town yesterday. He is on his way
to the Orient TO study Japanese ques-
tons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-21
For Sale

Splendid seven-room house cheaps
Houng street, Pawaa. r. Star Once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-21

In the Circuit Court of the First Cir
cult: Territory of Hawaii. At Cham
bers. In Probate. In the matter Of
the Estate of Ioaue Kaiaikawaha, late
Of Waialua, County of oahu, Deceas-
ed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-21

The Alameda was off Diamond Head
at 9:45 o'clock this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-21
Absolute Confidence

is the expression used by speaking the ability
OF our safe Deposit Vault to the burglars
The construction of this vault plans adopted after
careful study all good every other make of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-21


ago. I did confer with the Administra-
ton but as it was an official matter of 3
more or less confidential character, I do
not care to say any thing about it.
ee7131744tt97po1a1otco 3o4eteseeGeooHs3o
is flooded They work there much as
the Chinese work here in the cultiva-
ton of rice They are people easily
influenced by good treatment. l think
one or two of them are married and,
perhaps, they may expect their fami-
lies to come later, but of this l do not
know. They behaved well throughout
the trip and seem to be happy. When
they got to Manila they wore nothing
but their cotton pants and shirts and
in view of the cool journey before us
1 had to furnish them with warm
clothing. I rugged them out in sweat
ers and warm clothing. 1t was the
first time they had ever worn shoes.
They looked pretty we'll dressed-up
when they landed here.
I'm regard to the future of this
migration I cannot say, except that
think all opposition in the Philippines
is at an end and that if we want the
labor we can get it. Mr.. Wagner re-
mains in Manila looking after the in
terests of the planters in this regard.
The last I heard from him was that
unusually heavy rains had fallen in
Luzon and that the railroads were
washed out in many places rendering
transportation all the more difficult.
"Time is the main requisite i'm work
ing proposition of this kind in the
Philippines and the people there seem
ed to think that I had plenty of that.
81 do not think that these people
can correctly be called Filipinos. The
difference between peoples of the diff
ferent portions of the islands is almost
racial. In many portions there is the
strongest feeling against emigration.
think these people of whom I brought
back fifteen are of the tribe that most
readily accepts the idea of emigrat-
ing. I think also that they are the
best workers"
Mr. Judd has a scrap-book of clip
pings from Manila and other papers in
reference to this Filipino migration.
Some of the articles are most bombas-
tically opposed to the emigration idea.
II stayed in Manila" said Mr.. Judd,
"for there was little use of my going
out after the labor myself, for l could
not speak the language" Speaking Of
language, Mr.. Judd said that the peo-
pie from among whom he brought the
fifteen cannot speak Spanish There
are two among them, however, who
speak enough English to enable them
to act as interpreters for the lot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-21

81 must decline" said Secretary Akin
son, 'to make any statement relative ia
that matter. 1t came IN over a year
ago, I did confer with the Administra-
ton but as it was an official matter of :
more or less confidential character I do
not care to say any thing about it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-21
Henry WaterhOuSR Trust! Co., Id
Classified Advertising
Boy Wanted

Boy with bicycle to carry papera.
Apply this office.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-08
Patrick Asks a Pardon.

New York N. Y.--It is said here that
Albert T. Patrick who is under SEN
tence of death in Sing Sing prison for
the murder of William Nj. Rice has Sc
cretly prepared an application to Gov,
Higgins for pardon.
According to reports Patrick turned
from his attitude of resolute refusal
to seek mercy only after pleading by
his wife and brother-in-law j. F. Mil
liken.
Patrick himself Is said to have drawn
up the appeal which is of considerable
length and analyses his entire case. 1t
Is not known whether the document
has been sent to Gov. Higgins. The
general impression that it is yet in
possession of Mr.. Milliken or some 9TH
er representative who will present it
as soon as the United States supreme
court has acted on Patrick's appeal
or 1t has been decided on Patrick's be-
half to withdraw that appeal
None of Patrick's friends would dis
cuss the matter at all.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-08

Digby, N. S.-Death from the icy
cold on the wintry western coast Of
Nova Scotia, came to Capt. j. w. Berry
of Machias, Me-, after his vessel, the
| three e-masted schooner Emma r. Har-
vey, had gone to pieces, and he and
all but one of his crew had forced
their way through the foaming break
ers to land. One seaman was drowned,
but the other members of the crew, but
slightly less exhausted than the master
of the vessel, found shelter and slow
! ly revived from their enfeebled condi-
ton.
Almost at the same time. and only
eight miles away, the crew of the three
masted schooner Rebecca w. Huddell
also were passing through a terrible
experience, but, more fortunate than
their fellow seamen up the coast, they
saved their vessel. The sails were
in shreds, however, and they were
forced to beach her. The mate was
severely frost-bitten, and the captain
and crew were used up from exposure.
The Emma r. Harvey, an American
schooner, whose home port is Bucks
port, Me-, sailed from Apple Island,
N. s., bound for New York, with car
go of lumber OF Sloans' cove, eight
miles east of Digby Gut, she was hurl-
ed ashore by a gigantic wave, and
every man on board was thrown into
the water. They struggled through the
breakers, and all but one managed to
reach dry land.
Capt Berry had come ashore and had
crawled a few feet back from the
waters edge. He sank to the ground,
unsheltered from the intense frost and
within short time he was frozen to
death. The other missing man was a
seaman, who undoubtedly was drowned
after the vessel went to pieces.
The three-maSted schooner Emma r.
Harvey was built at Hartford, Conn,
in 1872, and hailed from Bucksport,
Me. She registered 239 tons net, was
1873 feet In length, 80 feet in breadth,
and feet in depth. The vessel was
valued at 5000 and the cargo at $4,000.
Both were insured.
lHe bOSJOn InT66-maSLeu schooner
Rebecca W. Huddell was bound from
Salem, Mass, for St. John, N. B. She
left Salem on Friday night last, in
command of Capt. Scott, without a
second mate and with only small
crew. The schooner arrived at Part
ridge island, near st. John, Saturday
afternoon in binding snowstorm.
The vessel dragged her anchors and
drifted offshore all through Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday forenoon. Tues
day afternoon when the fog lifted
Capt Scott saw point Prim and the
Nova Scotia coast ahead Of him.
Rigging makesshift sails and with
pilot from shore the vessel was beach
ed at safe place in The Joggin. Her
hull is apparently undamaged
The Rebecca w. Huddell is an old
vessel, having been built at Camden,
N. j., in 1869. Her home port is Bos-
ton. She registers 21O tons net and is
1875 feeth in length, 36 feet in breadth
and feet in depth.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-08
WITH CALIFORNIA.
South Joins Western state on the
Public School Question.

washington, d. C.-Following the
angry comment from San Francisco on
the Presidents views in regard to the
Japanese question, congress is looking
forward to one of the bitterest fights
in history over the Presidents recon-
mendations.
The California delegation are unit
in declaring that treaty or no treaty,
California will never consent to al
lowing Japanese to enter the public
schools with the white children.
If the court decisions be against
them San Franciscans according to re-
port will abandon the public schools to
the Japanese and start private schools
for their children.
But CaliforniaDs are more wrought
up over the Presidents demand for
naturalization for the Japanese than
they are over the school question.
pittar nrotast is- hoard all over the
Pacific coast on this matter and it
will be fought to the end,
The Southern representatives appear
to be active in support Of California's
position both on the school question
and on the Japanese naturalization
plan.
Southern senators and representa-
tives mindful of the turmoil over the
negro question see in California's po-
5ition a justification of their attitude
toward the negroes.
Senator Rayner OF Maryland has al
ready started the ball rolling by his
startling resolution directed against
the Presidents attitude. A fiery debate
is expected when 1t comes up in the
! senate.
California people have kept the wires
hot with protests to their representa-
tives warning them of the result II
President Roosevelt's ideas are carried
into effect.
1t was found necessary to soothe the
rage of Californlans over what they
thought was threat of the President
to send troops to California to enforce
the treaty obligations in regard to the
school question.
The explanation that the President
merely meant that in case OF riots
he might find it necessary to send
troops to protect the Japanese served
to soften the indignant anger of the
Pacific coast,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-08
Chinese Smuggling Case Postponed.

Providence, R, 1.-The trial of John
c. Lehnemann of Boston on the
charge of aiding and abetting in the
smuggling of Chinese. set for Dec. 6
in the U. S. court has been postponed
to Dec. 18.
Harvey Pratt of Boston, counsel for
Lehnemann, appealed to Judge Brown
for delay claiming he was engaged in
another case, and also that there is
some evidence which could not be got
ten together in less than 10 days.
U. S. Dist. Attorney Wilson opposed
postponement because the prisoner is
still in jail and he believed speedy
trial should be accorded him.
Gen. Wilson said that he expected
to proceed Don with the trial of Ed
ward Junkins, Jr., of Boston, the al
legged commander of the yacht Frolic
Tong Wah, the last of the II snug
gled Cinnamon, has just been released
from Cranston jail on $500 bail.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-08
Threw Acid on Horses.

Chicago-Joseph Schultz, one Of the
associates of Albert Young, who
turned states evidence in the trial of
Cornelius p. Shea and others growing
out of the great teamsters' strike, on
Wednesday, replaced Young on the
witness stand
When the case was resumed the
court room was thronged with those
anxious to hear the sensational testi.
mony
Young was recalled and for nearly
two hours counsel argued regarding
the admissibility of certain questions
which the state desired to ask him.
The court ruled against the state, and
Young was excused.
Schultz was the first witness of the
day. Schultz declared that he was
formerly a member of the truck driv-
ers' union. and said that he was hired
by Shea during the strike to act as a
picket. His work, he said, was done
in the vicinity of the store of Mont
gomery Ward & Co.
az - i-i---, = - '''-~'''' - ''-----'
declared, "by the request of Timothy
Finn, saloon keeper
He mentioned men now on trial
with Pres. Shea as being among the
crowds around the store of Ward &
Co.
Schultz testified that he received So
a day while acting as picket and said
that he worked in a squad of 10 men.
hnt r.
Cormick kept the time card for the
pickets and he declared that McCor-
mick advised him to get behind wag-
ons and throw bricks at the non-union
drivers.
Schultz was asked by Asst. States
Attorney Miller:
What did Mr.. Shea say concerning
negroes?"
"He said: Break their legs or their
arms, so they won't be able to work !"
The witness then detailed several
assaults he said he and Shea and 9th
ers committed on negroes.
Schultz said that during the strike
the strikers and the pickets would
hurl eggs filed with vitriol and other
acids at horses ia the streets to make
them run away. He said that some
times syringes were used to squirt the
acid.
"They gave us the acid eggs at the
picket headquarters he said. "The
eggs had been drained and the shells
filled with acid. The hole was coy
cred with court plaster.
"Shea come into the room," said the
witness, land said: Take these and
use them, boys, but be careful not to
| get caught or you will be hanged. "
Schultz declared that he saw acid
thrown on a horse belonging to Mont
gomery Ward & Co. 1t ran away and
was so wild with pain that five poE
icemen could scarcely hold it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-08
THURSDAY,
December 6, 1906

tEISn0DfAIg OGCCIUUST u lSOOs
Decision of the Massachusetts, su-
preme court judge makes tie in the
Democratic mayoralty nomination i'll
Cambridge.
Boston police arrest A. ]. Scherer,
charged with burglary at Newburyport,
Mass, and his room proves store
house of plunder supposed to have
been stolen.
Captain and crew of barkentine Bon
ny Doom saved by revenue cutter In
Vineyard sound; vessel being towed to
port; disasters at Digby, N. S.
Roosevelt Third Term national
league formed In Chicago.
Seamen's convention condemns the
ship subsidy bill.
Flood in Clifton, Ariz., causes many
deaths and heavy property loss.
South Boston firemen save several
persons from burning house.
National senate asks for Secretary
Metcalf's report on Japanese segrega-
ton in San Francisco; what President
meant in his reference to use Of fed
eral troops.
Senator Flint of California intro
duces bill providing Panama canal
exhibition at Los Angeles in 1915; SEN
ate and house get down to business.
New York automobile show proves to
be a big success and will boom the
business.
James B. Reynolds of New York
says the detention pen for immigrants
in Boston is a firetrap
Earthquake In the British West In
dies.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-08
Student Battles With RuraIars.

New YOrk.-Edward Crowninshield,
a Harvard student, now Ill with fever
at the West End avenue home of his
father, Frederick Crowninshield, the
artist, sprang from his bed the other
night, and despite the protest Of his
nurse gave battle to two burglars
whose operations had attracted his at
tention. With unaccountable strength
the patient had gotten the better of
one of the intruders, when the mans
pal came to his rescue and the two
over-powered Crowninshield.
The struggle aroused the sick mans
father, who arrived with a revolver,
and drove the burglars in flight
through a rear window
The young man was hurried back
to bed, having, according to physicians
who were hastily summoned, expert.
enced no serious results in his mid.
night encounter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-08
WEDNE SDAY.
Dec. S. 1906.


Chester E. Gillette found guilty in
the first degree Of the murder OF
Grace Brown by jury at Herlsimer,
N.
President Roosevelt's message re-
garded by many as most sensational
ever sent to congress; Californians
made indignant by his reference to
exclusion of Japanese from schools.
Cold wave sweeps over New Eng.
land; four men freezing to deaf. gale
which swept coast all day moderated
last night; zero weather In many plac.
es; unknown barkentine in distress off
the Cape.
Elections in 13 Massachusetts cit.
les; Ashley wins in New Bedford by
II; eight mayors reelected; no
change in the license table.
Rev. J. G.. Rawlings and A. ]. Moore,
negro, die on scaffold together at
Valdosta. Ga.
Miss Ruth Miner of Cornwall, Conn,
jumps or falls from New York ferry.
boat and browns.
Schooner William H. Davenport runs
on ledge in Exeter river at Newman
lIet, N. H., and breaks in two.
U. S. Ambassador White will be
shifted from Rome to Paris, and AM
bassador Griscom from Brazil to
Rome.
Death of Chief Justice Andrew P.
Wiswell of the Maine supreme court.
Mrs. Roosevelt visits New York on
II christmas shopping trip.
Count dc Castellane may wed Nine.
Menier, worth $l0,0OO,000.
Fifty lives reported lost at Clifton,
Ariz., by floods.
]. D. Phelan telegraphs Sec Taft
that none of the relief money sent to
San Francisco is missing.
Riot follows beauty show at Wash.
ington, Pa, in which leading contes.
tants are badly hurt.
Mrs. Elvia Gray Of Springfield,
Mass, dragged to death by big tour.
ing car.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-08
Hav Memorial Window.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Lauded as a dip
iomat who tempered statecraft with
the golden rule, the late John Hay
was honored by the Jewish people of
this city Sunday, when a handsome
memorial window to the dead secre-
tary of state was unveiled at Kene-
seth Israel temple.
Attended by Secretary of State Elihu
Root, Oscar Straus, recently named by
President Roosevelt as secretary of
commerce and labor, and Andrew D..
White, eXminister to Russia and Ger
many, together with six members of
the Hay family the exercises were
among the most striking ever held in
a Jewish synagogue. Secretary Root
made the chief address.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-08
Iinhter on Elre. Rut Sawed.

Boston.-Merchand lighter 8, own
ed by the Merchants and Miners
lighter company, caught fire while ly-
ing at her dock at Lewis wharf, Sun
day, and was saved from serious dam
age only by the prompt action Of Capt.
Wilkie of the tug Onward, which was
lying at an adjoining pier, who steam
ed to the lighters assistance and after
three hours work succeeded in drown
ing out the flames.
The fire started under the ash pan
in the boiler room, and burned five
of the deck planks, besides doing con-
siderable other damage. The loss will
reach several hundred dollars The
lighter is practically new vessel and
is fully insured.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-08
3 CONDENSED NEWS
7 OF THE ENTIRE WEEK

house adjourns for late Representative
Hoar; long list of appointments by
President.
Death of E, H. Lounsbury, past COM
mander of Sons of Veterans of Massa-
chusetts.
Steamers Georgian and Idaho in Sc
we're storms.
Mayor Schmitz and Abraham Ruef,
in court at San Francisco, have case
put off till Thursday.
Convention Of the citizens indus
rrrosr- ossootation in Chicago.
Youthful Vermont man held on
charge of embezzlement at Prov1uence.
Frederick w. Vanderbilt estate at
Newport sold for $700,000
Novel postal experiment to be tried
in Maiden, Mass. house delivery on
Sunday for small fee.
Manhattan opera house at New
York opened with great success.
Seaman on schooner Henry S. Little
drowned off Barnegat trying to res
cue another.
Captains and crews of five light
ships take leave of families until
| March.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-08

Clifton, Ariz.-Floods that have
caused a score OF deaths and much
property damage are receding rapidly
and the 34.hour rain has ceased, No
further damage is apprehended.
Two bodies were recovered from
r,-.--,.-z- -,,--s,. lG,t,aea- oraelr hut
the exact number of deaths cannot be
told. Joe Throm, who was rescued
from the flood, and whose wife was
lost, was taken to the hospital in
serious condition, but will probably
recover.
Three men were caught looting,
and on refusal to surrender, were
shot fatally by officers
The flood on Chase creek was
caused by the breaking of the reser-
voir of the Detroit Copper company,
and the freed water ran down the
creek with a seven.fCot breast.
Only one business house on Chase
creek escaped damage and many
were destroyed.
The mining town of Clifton was
swept by the terrific flood, and hun
dreds of inhabitants have fed to the
mountains for safety. Most OF the
population of $500 is Mexicans and
Italians, whose huts are now inundat-
ed.
The principal street was ruined 1t
was along this street that the fatali-
ties occurred, as the food came in
ahead and engulfed the people with
out warning.
North Clifton was partly wrecked,
nearly all of the residences in that
part of the town being destroyed or
damaged.
The first train out of Clifton since
the flood started Dec. 8. 1t is doubtful
whether it can get as far as Duncan,
as the ella river is high, and is still
rising.
So many restaurants and hotels
have been destroyed that it is almost
impossible to find place to eat or to
sleep in the town, but there will be
no shortage of provisions, as many
stores escaped the floods.
In Clifton the Gila valley bank was
seriously damaged, the smelling plant
of the Arizona Copper company is
wrecked, and many stores on the east
side of the river are in ruins. The
Casino bowling alleys and club are
destroyed.
One hundred thousand dollars is a
conservative estimate of the money
loss. The flood may force the NOV
ing of the town to higher grounds.
The Gila river bridge is gone and
miles of the track of the Arizona &
Mexico railway from Clifton to Long
fellow is also destroyed.
Clifton is copper mining town in
Graham Co., southeastern Arizona
1t is located at the end of branch OF
the Arizona e. New Mexico railroad
and has telegraph and express of.
fee. 1t is built upon the bank of the
Rio San Francisco, branch of the
Salt river. 1t is in narrow valley
and the less prosperous of it's inhab,
itants live in Chase creek canyon, a
peculiarly dangerous situation in
| times of high water Two years ago
| IL lives were lost in this canyon and
great damage was done by the rise OF
the San Francisco river
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-08
MONDAY.
December 8. 1906.

Aged South Boston woman dies from
burns suffered while smoking in bed.
Militia in Herkimer under orders to
respond to an immediate call, as the
district attorney has been warned of a
possible outbreak against Gillette, the
alleged murderer
Massachusetts congressman do not
look for tariff revision at the session
of congress beginning Monday
Row between two trios of brothers
in Arlington, Mass, one man shot and
two cut.
Fraud now alleged in the auditors
Office in San Francisco
Elks everywhere hold service for
dead
Thomas A. Watterson, well-known
organist and choir director, dead.
Crystal palace automobile show in
New York big success.
Gov. MagoOn announces in Havana
the Presidents intention to declare
vacant all the congressional seats of
the second series.
Kosher retail meat dealers and
wholesalers will consult as to an
agreement on prices.
Impressive funeral of President
Samuel Spencer of the Southern rail
way in Washington attended by many
financiers.
Several of the victims of the Yer
gennes wreck are in serious condi-
tion.
Fears for the safety of the schooner
William Nottingham, five months out
from Washington for Boston. with a
cargo of Oregon lumber.
Davis w. Coolidge found dead in his
cottage at Kingston, Mass.
Miss Agnes Gray of London dies on
the steamship ST. Paul
Providence man accidentally shot
while hunting
Section men of the Dominion At
lantic railway on strike.