davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13

There was no meeting of the Stock
Exchange today.
The Alameda had seven days mail
1t amounted to over 300 sacks.
The Manoa Improvement club meets
tonight at 7:3O at the Golf house.
Chas. a. Manu- is no longer connect
ed with the Hawaiian Realty and Ma
turity Co.
There win b. evening service and
Holy Communion at 7:3O =. m. today at
the German church.
There was no me ting of the base
bail league yesterday at the Young
Hotel as advertised.
The different banks today worked be-
hind closed doors. They We're gem
orally through by noon.
The new vault ing built by Fred
Harrison for the Wjaterhouse Trust
Company is nearing completion.
Henry Davis viii attend to the eX-
ira work i'm the Secretary's' office in
cidental to the general election.
Captain Berger has a special program
Of appropriate pieces ready for the d.
parture of the La Paloma tomorrow.
Honolulu symphony Club will meet
tonight for rehearsal i'm their club
house A fun attendance is requested.
The work of building the two new
bays at St Andrews cathedral was
stopped on account Of the lack of ce-
ment.
Manager Frank L. Hoogs of The
Star returned today on the Alameda
from six weeks business trip to the
coast
The ship Marion Chilcott was hauled
out of the berth this morning but does
not get away for Monterey until this
afternoon.
The gasoline schooner Malolo is to
take a crowd of townspeople with the
La Paloma around Diamond Head
tomorrow.
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez of Eva ar
rested fourteen gamblers last night at
Aiea and they were fined s. and costs
each today
Onomea Plantation Co.'S mill at Pa
paikou which was destroyed by fire
about two months ago, resumed opera
tiOns Monday.
Archie Young received a cable from
San Francisco yesterday announcing
the death of Mrs ]. l.. Howards two
year-old daughter
On Saturday evening April IA, at the
residence of F. w. Damon the quar-
terly meeting of the Chinese Students
Alliance will be held.
Miss de l'Artigue will give Gre
clan Dance" in the ballet of 1.-THE
Golden Age" which take splace in the
Opera House next Tuesday night
Y. w. Hebron expressed himself as
being very pleased at the news that
the lola was co enter the yacht race
"Ah, that makes seven" he said.
The arrival of three steamers today
gave the town a busy appearance in
spite of the fact that it was Good Fri
day and generally observed as a holi-
day
Philip Dodge spoke this noon at
the last of the midday lenten services
held in the Young building under the
auspices of the Brotherhood of st. An
drews.
There is a shortage of cement in
town. Several contractors are short
A boat is due now with consignment
to Hackfeld and Company from Ger
many.
Charles Robinson, the landscape ar
chitect, furnished Kamehameha I'M
provement Club with a plan for i'm
proving the grounds of Kamehameha
Schools
Principal w. w. Taylor of Kipahulu
(MauD school has written to Superin-
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13

IT'S TgiE PERSON WHO SUFFERS
with a toothache who goes to the den
dist.
run neglect to treat Cor it with the
hope that It will soon disappear.
PACHBCO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
ls the. only sure means of permanently
eradicsting the dandruff nuisance. Try
h.
Sold by all druggists and at Pache-
co.'s Barber shop, 928 Fort Street Tel.
Main Gs2.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13
LA PALOMA
SAILS TOMORROW

Hawaii's representative is due to
leave here tomorrow at p. m. The
band viii be on hand to play at her de-
parture and Captain Berger has a spe-
cially selected program to be render
ed. All of the other yachts in the
club will be on hand, 1t is hoped that
a large crowd will see the little boat off
Clarence Macfarlane will command her
and Captain Fred Mosher will attend to
the navigating part.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13
James f. Morgan,
AUCTIONZHR AND
BROKER.

M1-s57 KaAhumanu st. Tel. Main n,
p. o Boz 594.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the hay.

The first thing to do after dis
covering that you have lost
your watch, purse, dog, or any
thing, in fact, is to arrange for
running a Classified advertise
ment in The Star. Classified
Ads three times for 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13

tendent Babbittt describing the grounds
about the building and plans for beau
tifying them.
tertained during their stay in Honolulu
today by Mrs. ID. Howard Hitchcock.
He was the superintendent of instruc-
tion of Mindanao and is returning home
after an absence in the states.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13

They were married quietly on March
so, and sailed on the Siberia for the
Orient.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13
w. w. DIMOND CO., LTD.

Columbia oraphOphOne
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13

LONDON BETS: April 5, s shillings
6 pence; last previous quotation, April
3, shilling, IA pence.
SUGAR: New York, April t. 3.4S
cents a pound, or. $696O a ton; last pre-
vious quotation April II. BASES cents a
pound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
SHONTS WANTS MORE PAY.
And Won't Give Up His Clover Leef Stock
to Stick 10 Canal Work.

WASHINGTON, March 8~.-Theodore p.
Shonts, chairman Of the Isthmian Cam
Commission, was a witness before the
Senate Committee on lnteroceanlo Canals
to-day at two hearings.
The chief interest centred in Chair nan
Shonts's explanation Of his connection
with the Clover Leaf Railroad as president.
He admitted that the President had sug-
gested to him about the middle of January
that he ought 10 retire as president OF the
Clover Leaf. He had promised to do 80 as
soon as he could conveniently.
when do you intend to retire" inquired
Senator Taliaferro Of Florida.
THAT will depend on the wishes Of the
President" replied Mr.. Shonts. MY con-
nection with the road is merely nominal. 1
told the President that l ought to remain
nominally as president to protect my large
holdings Of stock"
These holdings, Mr.. Shonts said, repre-
sented more than 81 600 900 worth OF the
par value Of the stock. The President had
not suggested to him that he dispose OF his
holdings, merely that his official connection
with the railroad ought to cease,
eff 1t were deemed necessary that part
with my stock at a sacrifice said Mr..
Shonts, Il would be impelled by a sense
of duty to my family to Felinquish the canal
work entirely"
Senator Taliaferro suggested that Mr..
Shonts's intentions about remaining with
the canal work was a matter OF some doubt
and asked him to say what he proposed
doing.
Il have talked the whole matter over
with the President, said he. The question
Of my remaining depends entirely upon
conditions which the President under
stands"
And what are the conditional"
"A matter of salary adjustment was the
reply.
Senator Morgan suggested that Chairman
Shonts had selected his assistants from the
official force of transoontinental railroads.
The chairman explained that the railroads
we're not transcontinental, but upon further
questioning admitted that they probably
issued through bills Of lading and had
transcontinental connections.
Chairman Shonts asked the committee
to decide as soon as possible the type OF
canal. He declared 1t to be OF the most
vital importance that this be done as soon
as possible, for the work was at a standstill
pending a decision on that point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07

contributions TO political campaigns. dis
closures before Congress committees OF
reprehensible pecunlary transactions In re-
gard TO the Panama Canal. knowledge OF
similar sinister Influences and consideration
in connection with concessions in the Philip
pines and San Domingo. have impressed
upon the American people the conviction
that what may be termed Investments In
campaign funds for future benefts are con-
stantly growing larger and more threatening
TO the honest administrator OF our domestic
and foreign policy.
Last September, during the insurance in
yestiRatlon, when MIR. Taggart had made the
announcement that Neither the Democratic
National Committee nor any authorized
representative ever asked or received from
MIR. Mccall, the New York Life OF any other
Insurance company, a single dollars contri-
button to the campaign fund Nil. Mccall
himself declared In a public Interview that
he was In favor Of a law prohibiting corpo-
rations from contributing and compelling
publicity of contributions. He had previously
said to me, MIR. Belmont. II you knew what l
was obliged TO do. you would feel sorry for
me-" | nave often thought Of those words
since, and the circumstances Of his death invite
general attention to the evils of the system
of which he Is regarded as q victim. Those,
however, who are mainly responsible. and the
bene1oiaries of that system. should not escape
their responsibility.
II the Publicity bill should meet obstruc-
tions It's friends are now 30 numerous and
the question Is so important to the people OF
this country that a loud protest would be
heard against any indirect methods to bring
about its defeat.
Another resolution was introduced calling
for an investigation OF the Bureau Of Com
bustibles, on the ground that it is AK on
licensing ignorant and careless users OF
dangerous explosives. The resolution was
referred to the committee ON rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
r. WAISTS STATEMENT.
Denies All the Allegations Made Against
Him by the Government,

Denies All the Allegations Made Against
Him by the Government.
CHICAGO, March e.-John r. Walsh to-
day made the first formal statement since
his arrest last week on charges Of violating
the national banking law.
aThe proceeding said Mr.. Walsh; sis
founded on the charge that I signed a
false report to the Comptroller, Owing
to the temporary absence Of the cash
Ter / signed this report, which IL in
exact accordance with the books. II IA
the only report signed by me since I
became president of the bank, t~wenty-four
years ago. The report In question was
made up by the auditor Of the bank In the
same manner In which all previous reports
were made.
'The charge Of misapplication Of. funds
Is based upon the feet that the bank made
loans on bonds Of companies In which / was
interested. II a loss should OCCUR on tbeae
loans the bank act provides that the d.
rectors shall be responsible In damaeea;
and 1t therefore seems grossly unfair thai
any such allegation should be made the
basis Of q criminal prosecution. The loans
are good and probably will be Maid tbi.
month Any intimation that a sinFia dolias
was Incorporated by me or anV one
FALSE
Pereonal letters to nearly 400 ohioa. M
fnanoieg, sent out by Mr.. Walsh Eo-day'
contain his statement. t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
TRADE WITH CHINA GREW.
Substantial Increase in Our Exports Even
When Boycott Was In Force.

WASHINGTON, March e.-Statistics OBJ
tanned at the Department Of Commerce
and Labor would seem to indicate that the
boycott of American goods in China has
had little effect oil the trade Of the United
States with that country. The exports
for the seven months period ended january
81 last aggregated s2s ,OOO, 900 in value, an
increase Of s. 5000, 900 over the figures for
the seven months ended January 81, 1905.
There was a substantial increase In the
expectation Of all products that enter into
the Chinese trade it'll the exception Of
mineral oils. In July, 1905, when the effect
Of the boycott was supposed TO have been
most pronounced, our exports to China
we're valued at "a, O64 900 as compared with
81 ,942,0 0 in the corresponding month of
1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
ARMY STAFF RAPED IN SENATE.
Hale and Blackburn Declare Twas made
in Germany and Isn't Needed Hero. :

Hale and Blackburn Declare Twas Made
I'm Germany and Isn't Needed Here. =
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Hale Of
Maine declared in the Senate to-day that
the General STAFF Of the army had made
plans for the invasion of him by an
American army, "but with the Secretary Of
State sitting on the lid said Mr.. Hale, Il
do not believe we are likely to have war"
GBut | understand" i~nterposed Mr.. Till
man of South Carolina, that the Secretary
of War is trying to get the lid of, and Mr.:
Taft being the larger man, l think the lid
will 20 up"
The bill "to increase the efficiency OF
the medical corps of the army. was under
chairman Of the Committee IN Military
Affairs, called the bill from the calendar,
where II has repo5ed since 1t was favorably
reported early in the session..
The measure was discussed until a late
hour, and much opposition developed.
Carter rep. Nom, suggested that it ought
to be recommitted:. Mr., Proctor (Rep.,
VT defended the bill, as did Mr.. Blackburn
Mr.. Hale insisted that the bill did not
originate with ths SECRETARY OF War; but
Il find that this Gene al staff dealing with
the army OF eo,OOO men, said Mr.. Hale, lis
disporting itself as the general STATS in
Europe do-as in Germany, for instance,
where there is an army Of 70o,ooo."
Mr.. Blackburn denied that the bill was
part of a general move TO increase the army,
as suggested by Mi. Hale. Il was opposed
10 the General staff when it was first created,
and I am still opposed to II, " said Mr.. Black
burn. at was borrowed from the German
empire, a nation that Is always preparing
for war. 1t has no place in the military estab-
lishment Of this republic"
Mr.. Blackburn said the only question in
volved in the pending bill was whether
Congress wanted to adhere to the systems
Of contract surgeons or adopt the wiser
course OF securing the best medical skill
through assurances Of permanenoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
BOARD KEEN TO INVESTIGATE,
STREET CLEANING COMMITTEE
WANTS S25, O0O.
Two Aldermen Object n Put 1t Oyer-Tlm
Sullivan Champions DIR. Woodbury.
Proposed. Investigation OF Telephone
Rates and Bureau OF COmbusttbles

Sullivan Champions DIR. woodbury.
Proposed. Investigation OF Telephone
Rates and Bureau or Combustibles.
The special committee of the Board OF
Aldermen which has set out to investigate
the Street Cleaning Department asked the
board yesterday for an appropriation OF
$25, 900, the greater part OF which Is 20 DO
spent In paying special counsel. The COM
mittee didn't get the money. The appro-
priation required a unanimous vote and
two objections put 1t over for a week.
Alderman Olvany objected that the board
had no right under the charter to en- gage
special counsel. Mr.. Olvany was for six
years an Assistant Corporation Counsel.
He said that should the resolution pass the
Aldermen would ultimately find that they
would have to refund the money to the city
out Of their own pockets and that as he
was not rich he didn't care TO run the risk.
Little Tim Sullivan ridiculed the COM
mittee. Il am not opposed to this investi-
CATION" he said, NOR is the Mayor opposed
to IL. There Is no harm in the committee
finding some occupation for itself, but !
a to tell the majority which Is behind
this resolution that Major Woodbury. was
appointed by a Republican Mayor. l
don't know what Major Woodbury's politics
are, but | do know that when | went to him
once to ask for the transfer of a sweeper l
was almost thrown out Of his Office. He is
an honest man and whatever this COM
mittee finds out there can be no question
that COMMISSIONS Woodbury. will DO vim
dictated.
Alderman Morris said hat the employ
ment of special counse would he illegal
and regarded the resolution US a reflection
on the Corporation Counsel. He asserted
that it had been introduced by the majority
from political motives for the purpose Of
attempting to belittle the head OF the city's
law department.
The resolution will come up again next
week in the form of a special order, when 1t
car be passed if sixty votes are obtained
for it.
A resolution was passed yesterday calling
for a public hearing to decide whether the
New York Telephone Company should be
investigated or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
n r SOCIETIES JOIN.
Society OF American Artists Votes 10 Cast
Its Lot With the Academy.

Society OF American Artists Votes 10 Cast
Its Lot With the Academy.
The Society Of American Artists, at q
special meeting last night, unanimously
ratified the agreement providing for It's
absorption in the National Academy Of
Design and the formation of an enlarged
and modified national academy out Of the
two societies. This leaves nothing more
to be done except the adoption by each
society Of the amendments and bylaws to
their respective constitutions which the
reciprocal committee has recommended,
Secretary Prellwitz of the society said
last night that this step and the transfer
of property it calls for would all doubtless
be completed by spring.
The meeting was held at the society's
rooms in the building Of the American Fine
Arts Society, in West Fifty-seventh street.
President John La Fargo was in the chair
and fifty members Of the society were
present.
The report OF the conference committee
was read by the secretary. It's principal
reco %mmendation is that all members OF
the society become associates Of the
academy. In addition a number Of new
academicians are to be elected from the
society. II presents an agreement unani-
mousiy Endorsed by President Frederick
Dielman and two members OF the academy
and Vice-Pres ident Kenyon Cox and two
members Of the society, whereby this
Is to be carried out.
The resolution Of ratification was pro-
posed by William A. Coffin and Endorsed by
+. D. Millet, It was passed without Q
dissenting vote. The academy had adopted
it with but one dissenting vote.
III. nrnNTiHna That the RnW
academy shall have $50 instead Of 100
aoademicians. The jury system Of the
society. is adopted. All the property OF
the society IL handed over to the academy.
The name Of the society Is to be preserved
in the new organization, i becoming identi;
cal in membership, with the national
academy. One Of the principal aims Of
both organizations is the erection Of q large
Fine Arts building here. John W. Alex
ander, chairman Of the building committee
of the society, said last night that the pro-
ject would be pushed energeticaly now
that the consolidation had become certain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
LONGWORTH VISITS SENATE.
Congratulated on All Sides and an Object
OF General Interest.

WAsHINoToN, March e.-Representative
Nicholas Longworth went over to the Senate
to-day and was soo the recipient Of showers
of congratulations. He occupied the chair
Of Senator Foraker in Mr.. Foraker's abb
sence, and afterward crossed over and
talked with Senator Dick.
The occupants Of the galleries seemed
greatly Interested in the visitor. Whispers
were exchanged and necks were craned.
Mir. Longworth was apparently aware OF
the attention he was attracting, for he
looked up at the gallery occupants with q
broad smile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
MIchaIek Keeps Congress Seat.

WASHINGTON, March e.-The protest Of a
number of Democrats in the Fifth district
OF Illinois against Anthony Michalek serv-
ing as Representative from that district
In the Fifty-ninth Congress on the ground
that he was not a citizen of the United
States at the time of his election came to
nought to-day, the House adopting q reso-
luton holding that Michalek at the time
Of his election was q citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
Typothetm Boarding House Given Up.

The New York T~ypothetB held a meeting
last night at s2O Broadway. at which reports
were received from all the firms to the effect
that normal conditions prevailed in the
shops and that the only evidence Of a strike
Of the printers was the appearance Of the
the Typotheta, Issued a statement in which
ne said that the boarding house for printers
in West Tenth street had been abolished
and the canvass for new mon out OF town
had been abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
FINAL FIGHT ON RATE BILL.
IL VIII He Called Up Friday-Senators
Ready With Speeches.

WASHINGTON, March e.-Mr. Clapp Rep.,
Mimi and Mr.. Scott (Rep, W. Val an
nounoed in the Senate to-day that they
would address the Senate tomorrow on
the Hepburn rate bill. Mr. Culbenon
Dem, Tex andMr. Simmons (Dem,, N. CO
announced that they would speak early
nj 1t week.
the Hepburn bill, announced that he would
ask that the bill be made the order Of I'M
finished business after the vote on the
Statehood bill Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
Movements or Naval Vessels.

WARRINGTON, March o.-The battleship
Wisconsin has arrived at olongopo; the
transport Yankee at Guantanamo; the
monitor Arkansas at Pensacola; tho tank
ship Arethusa at League Island; the trans
port Lawton at Mare Island; the gunboat
Dubuque at St. Thomas and the yacht
Eagle at San Juan.
The cruiser Charleston has sailed from
Norfolk for New York and the yacht Scor-
pion from San Juan for Monte Cristi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
NO LIMIT no PUBLIC DEPOSITS.
Fowler Intr oduces Bill Doing Away With
5 900 600 Limit in National Banks.

WASHINGTON, March o.-Representative
Fowler (Rep,. ND, chairman Of the House
Committee on Banking and Currency,
to-day introduced a bill to enable the
Secretary Of the Treasury in his discre-
ton to deposit public funds in excess Of
$50, 600 900 without security with national
banks up to rs per cent. Of their paid up
capital, the same to be equitably distrib-
uted throughout the country and to draw
2 per cent. annual interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
M. BAKMETEFF IN WASHINGTON.
Russian Ambassador TO Japan Renews
Old Acquaintanoes.

OIU ACVUNIItUIICVs'
WASHINGTON. March en-. George Bak-
meteff, the new Russian Ambassador to
Japan, arrived in Washington to-day and
is stopping at the home of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. John r. Mclean. To-day he called
at the Russian Embassy and at the State
Department, where he renewed ~aoquaint-
ance with Third Assistant Secretary Of State
Peirce, who several years ago was attached
to the American Embassy IN st. Petersburg.
The Ambassador and Madame Bakmeteff
will sail from San Francisco for Japan on
March az. They will remain here for ten
days. NJ. Bakmeteff has been in Washing
ton frequently before, having been at
taohed to the Russian diplomatic mission
to this country when that establishment
was a legation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
Would Outlay Of Old Government Servants

WASHINGTON, March e.-The House Com
mittee on Appropriations has agreed to a
provision in the Legislative Appropriation
bill to limit the salaries Of Government
employees in the civil service in Washing
ton who are 8s years OF age or over to 81 900
a year. 1t is estimated that 1900 900 Is
paid out annually to clerks in Washington
above this age limit and that II per cent
Of them draw salaries in excess OF 81 900
n wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
Trees Planted on Gov. HosE's Grave.

/, AUSTIN, Tex, March GA walnut tree
and q, pecan tree were to-day planted
upon the grave Of Gov. j s.. Hogg. This
was In compliance with bis dying request,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
q. Altman 4 On.
N NEEDLEWOR

STAMPED PATTERNS FOR HAND EMBROIDERY
N AT4,,,n,, 4 On. WILL PLACE ON SALE, THIS
NV rwrnNEspAyl A NUMBER OF THB LATEST
mas IN STAMPED PATTERNS, FOR THE MAX
ING OF LINcE RTE BLoUsEs, HATS AND PARAsoLS
INCLUDING STYLES SUITABLE FOR ROMAN CUT
EMBROIDERY AND BRAIDING WORK. AND NEW
DESIGNS FOR SHADOW EMBROIDERY, AT THE
FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES:
STAMPED WAIST PATTERNS. LINEN LAWN . $lIo
STAMPED WAIST PATTERNS. LINEN I.Zo
STAMPED PARAsoL PATTERNS. LINEN ooc.
STAMPED HAT PATTERNS, LINEN 3oe
DEPARTMENT ON THIRD FLooR)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-07
These navy orders have been issued

Lieut.. Commander J. Strauss, 10 Washington for
special duty.
Lieut.. G. L, p. Stone. from Tutullt. Samoa. To
home,
Assistant surgeon W. N. Mcdonnell, to the YAnk-
ton.
Acting Assistant Surgeon L. H, schwerin. to the
Celtic.
Passed Assistant aymaster F. u. Holt to Wash
ington for Instruction at pay ohlcers' school.
Passed Assistant Paymaster @. A. Deertng, from
washington, and resignation accepted.
Assistant Civil Engineer 8. Gordon, from wnsh-
tngton 70 Troy for inntru0tion In civil engineering.