davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-08
ESSEN
Won Hamm- YOungCO
Has a fully equipped machine shop
Cor manufacturing and making repairs

kOr manufacturing and making repat
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Union Gas Engine Co.
Troy Laundry Co.,
Hamilton Tool Co..
Paradine Paint Co.
Frederick Paint Co.
Meese. Gottfried Co,
Ohmen Engine Co,
Erie Engine Works.
Sterling Boiler Co,
Rtsdon-Sulzer Pumps,
Wagner Bullock Elect. Co,
Dow Pump Works,
HaXelhurst Centrifugal Pumps,
Friok Ice Machinery Co.
Eclipse Corliss Engine.
THE Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,
Western Expanded Metal Co.,
st. Louis Expanded Metal Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-08

LONDON BEETS: June 6, s shillings,
q pence; last previous quotation. May
%, 8 shillings.
LONDON BETS, May 20. shill-
ings; last previous quotation May %,
shillings 11H pence.
SUGAR New York. June A. 3.45
cents a pound, or $50 ton; last previ-
Gus quotation. 3.47 cents a pound.
A probate notice is published in this
issue
Rehearsal of symphony club this ev-
ening.
Fiss Florence Crozier departs on the
Sonoma for q visit to Auckland. n. u.
Building on Emma street near Vine
yard will be sold at auction ON June u
by Jas f. Morgan.
Levers * Cooke, by h. G. Middle
ditch. have begun "a suit for $500,
against Mcdonald and Langston
Golden Gate Flour makes as good a
loaf Of bread as can be made. H. Hack
field eco. wholesale distributors
At its hail. corner King and Nuuanu
streets, on Tuesday evening. June 10,
the Salvation Army will give a musical
festival
Judge Lindsay has given a decision
awarding "A vested right in the fishery
of Waalae-iki to the trustees of the
Bishop estate
You can get anything that's made in
the line of toilet waters at Hobron's
but especial attention is invited to Vio-
let Ammonia
On Tuesday Custodian Lydecker of
the Board Of Archives is going to Ma
vi to look over the papers at Lahaina-
luna and other places there.
There will be a general meeting of
the Waialae, Kaimuki and PalOlo I'm
proyement Club this evening at 7:3O. in
the Government Nursery building, King
street
Sachs gigantic clearance sale begins
next Tuesday morning. Great reduc-
tons will be made on the entire stock
and it will be an unusual bargain OPP
pOrtunity. Don't miss it,
on Tuesday evening, June u, from
to 10 o'clock, the twenty-ffth semi
annual art exhibit of the KilOhana Art
League will be held in the rooms of the
League in the Alexander Young Hotel.
A. F. Wall, Frederick ]. Lowrey and
Merle NJ. Johnson, appraisers Of the
estate of Hattie Louise Wichman. de-
ceased, have estimated the total valu-
alton of $16,5S991, of which $125OO dep
resents the real estate.
The services i'm connection with the
special evangelistic meetings now be-
ing held in the Nj. e. Church, will take
place this evening at 1880 sharp in the
Church, and tomorrow Saturday in
the Gospel Mission Hall, beginning at
the same hour.
Invitations are out for the closing
exercises of st. Andrews Priory. The
school will close next week. On June
l3 a flower contest will be held OH the
grounds of the Priory and on the even
ing of June IA the closing exercises will
be held in the Sunday school room of
St Andrews Cathedral.
The regular meeting of the Manoa
Improvement Club takes place at the
Manoa Golf Club house at 1880 o'clock
this (Frlday) evening Action will be
taken on the proposed extension of the
postal delivery to Manoa and the light
ing system on the ManOa road All
residents or property owners of Manoa
Valley are urged to attend whether
members of the Club or not and make
their wants known.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-08
NGW ADvuRTtsEmENTs
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give COndense d
News OF the Day.
++++.+++-+.++.++++++++++-

1t will pay you to make your
wants known. You can do this
cheaply and most effectively by
using the Want Al column of
The star. Want Ads inserted
three times for 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-08
KEEP oFF THH LAND.

Having acquired proficiency in shoot
ing now let the navy take lessons in
steering Rochester Herald
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
BLADES CREDITORS MET

The first meeting OF the creditors of
James H. Blade Will be held this after
noon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
COTTON MILL MEN
CANNOT GRANT
HIGHER WAGES

Fail River Mass, Nov. Sin reply to
their letter requesting an increase Of
wages amounting to 10 per cent, the tex
tile council has received the following re-
ply from the Manufacturers association:
Fall River. Mass, Nov. ?, 1906.
Thomas Taylor. Secretary Textile Coun-
ell. Fall River Mass.
Dear Sir-The executive committee is
in receipt OF your favor suggesting that
conditions warrant an Increase in wages.
In reply they are unanimous i'm the opin-
Ion that your request Is premature and
that while they admit that business COM
paratively Is better than for several
years past the present schedule discounts
these conditions and they call your at
tention TO the fact that the average mar
gin since July !. the date OF the last adj
vance Of 10 per cent, only warrants an
advance OF 60-l00 per cent. There must
be a longer rln Of the present business
before we can consider your proposition.
Very truly yours
CLARENCE NJ. HATHAWAY,
Secretary"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
HARRINGTON GETS
CRESCENT PARK?
Negotiations Whereby Rocky Point Proprietor,
Charles Loot and John B. Nash Will Secure Its
Control Are Expected to Be Consummated at a
Meeting With Directors OF Hope Land Company
This Week.

1t is authoritatively stated that, il pend
ing negotiations are consummated. Cres-
cent park will next season be controlled
by strong amusement syndicate. OF
which Col. r.. A. Harrington, proprietor
of Rocky Point. and Charles Loot and
John b. Nash, lessees OF amusement
privileges at both Rocky Point and Cres-
cent park, will be at the head
II is understood that the new syndicate
contemplates leasing Crescent park from
the Hope Land company. i'm which Mr..
Loot is now a director. and proposes 20
make II, I'm conjunction with Rocky Point.
the greatest summer amusement resort
in the East
one OF the interested parties stated TO
a News Democrat reporter this noon that
meeting would be held this week be-
tween members OF the syndicate and the
representatives OF the Hope Land COM
pany. at which the negotiations are ex-
pected TO be closed.
Or. George B Haines Of Valley Falls.
president Of the Hope Land company,
was interviewed this morning and admit
ted that such negotiations were under
way; but I'm no way would he intimate
that the negotiations had progressed far
enough To permit him to make any def
mite statement
Dr. william r. Rothwell Of Pawtucket,
treasurer OF the Hope Land company.
Caid that there was no intended sale; but
when questioned regarding q lease he re-
piled that he had nothing TO say and
could add nothing at this time that would
throw any light on the matter.
John b. Nash. proprietor Of the Penny
Vaudeville on Wetmlnster street, when
seen at his place 81 business evinced
surprise when questioned on the subject.
and vas very retccnt about advancing
any information.
He admitted. however. INT INC upgOttH=
tions were under way and that the inter-
ested parties were those above mentioned.
He said. however that he did not feel
that he could make any detailed state
ment previous 10 the meeting OF all par
ties concerned. which would be held some
time this week.
When asked for how long a period the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
NORWEGIAN BARK WRECKED
DURING HEAVY STORM

Texton, y, b. Nov. 5.--The fierce storm
which has been raging here since last
Wednesday resulted In such prostratlon TO
telephone and telegraph wires that COM
municatiaon Is only just being renewed.
During the heavy gale on Thursday. the
6solton Norwegian bark Adoona dragged
her anchors and went ashore on the north
reef and she is now almost a total wreck.
The high winds and heavy seas have pre-
vented succor being sent TO the crew Of
- men who have been unable TO leave tho
vessel The weather Is cold and unless
soon rescued IL Is felt that the crew must
die from exposure
The schooner Alexander. Capt. Herbert.
lumber-laden and outward bound dragged
both anchors during the storm and went
ashore. IL is believed that she can be
saved by removing part Of her cargo.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
Convinced at Last That, the
Senator Is Thrown"
The AdTichCotPeHy- -RTaytOn Combine HCWve Will Have
Difficulty In Carrying Out Its Scheme as WsmoB Men
Will Decline to Go Into Republican Caucus and In No
EVnt viii Vote for the GunShoa Candidate Of the Trusts

They will vote for Goddard before they
will permit the legislature To select Colt.
That is their feeling now: and IL will be
their feeling when the senatorial ballot is
taken at the January session OF the gem
eral assembly.
Col. Colt. the gumshoe candidate, still
maintains his policy of silence. No con-
firmation could be obtained today OF the
report that he will declare his candidacy
for the senate Immediately after election.
probably on Wednesday; and when
Judge LeBaron B. Colt. his brother. was
asked this morning II there was anything
in the report, he was non-committal
There has been little doubt in the minds
OF Republicans that. as this newspaper
stated five months ago. Col. Colt had
been selected by the Aldrich- Colt Perry
Brayton combine. but I'm a quarter that
has usually been authoritative IL was
said this morning that there was nothing
I'm the story that he contemplated maxi
ing an immediate declaration, and Col.
Colt himself could not 0e seen TO verify ~.
Explaining the vigorous. II not vicious,
campaign that the Colt-Perry organ has
inaugurated against Hon. Rathbone Gard
ner. the Democratic-Independen candi-
cate for state senator from this city. a
shrewd observer said this afternoon:
There Is far more to IL than appears on
the surface. / regard the chief reason
for the organ's opposition 20 Mr. Gard
ner's candidacy as the reason which the
organ does not give In It's diatribes-the
fact that Mr.. Gardner is unalterably and
bitterly opposed 10 the candidacy Of Col
Colt for United States senator. and has
threatened 10 make such revelations as
will make the colonel ashamed 10 take
his seat. II he Is elected
III Is not the fact that Mr.. Gardner has
done this thing. that thing or the other
thing that tho organ charges and gives
a. reasons for opposing him. SO much as
tho reason I have given
Continued on Page Six)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
NEWHALL NOW
IS PICKED FOR
MARSH's PLACE

City ball politicians are whispering that
Deputy L. s. Marshal Charles G. New
hall is 90 be the next clerk Of the muni-
cipal court provided, OF course. that a
city council that can be dominated by the
present ring Ia elected tomorrow.
Mr.. Newhall was a candidate for the
office on the retirement Of Edward Field
from the position. but failed TO get the
place because he was not taxpayer and
was therefore disqualified. The office went
90 Henry Marsh. Jr.. after a spirited con-
test between rival candidates.
10 r. alleged at the city hall that Mi.
Marsh. as clerk. Of the court has not
proved a popular success. and that COM
plants hav- .-u made
IL Is 50 r-.t members OF the city
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05

The Republicans are on the run and will
undoubtedly lose the state.
Senator wetmore has thrown over
Brayton and Joined forces with Gov. Utter
and the other candidates who, In their
oesire to win. are cutting loose from the
sirking ship like so many rats.
The senator is convinced that Boss
Brayton has played fast and loose with
him, and Is now when too late. and when
~ is certain that n big majority Of the
Republican candidates are for Col. Colt,
personally conducting his own campaign,
as Senator Aldrich did two years ago.
At the outset. Senator Wetmore relied
upon Brayton to deliver 10 him the votes
Of enough country towns to make his
election sure; but as the campaign has
progressed and he has seen the steady in
reads made BY the Colt forces. in which
men heretofore strong lieutenants OF Boss
Erayton have been conspicuous. he has
allowed the conviction 10 slowly but sure
" penetrate his understanding that Boss
Brayton has obeyed the orders of Aldrich
and Perry to throw him over and take up
with the rubber trust magnste.
The formal speech made by Senator
wetmore last Saturday afternoon at the
Paddock e. Pettis Pioneer clubs rally was
was notice not only TO Col. colt but also
10 Boss Brsyton that he purposes 20 fight
col. Colt TO the very finish and the Wet
more men, convinced like their leader
thst there has been an attempt TO give
him the double cross" are now talking
anything 10 beat Colt
This means that II the general assem-
bly, is at all close and is appears likely
that Colt can win over Goddard, there
will he wetmore men who will refuse TO
10 into the Republican caucus and be
bound by its action 60 support the trust
candidate. whom the Brayton-Aldrch-
Perry syndicate H. elected
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05

lieutenant of Boss Brayton, than whom stands
Closer this private conversation conceded the election
of Higgins Sisso Granger and Mccarthy stated his belief
that the forces would elect least five
aldermen this city and admitted that unless the Republicans
shall all but six of the smaller towns Col r. H. God
dard will succeed George Peabody Wetmore in the United States
senate.
This is substantially the view that is held by the
leaders, except that of them
denty believe that majority the Legislature assured and
that DR. Garvn is than likely defeat Congressman
Capron.
Continued Page Eight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
COLONEL s BLOW
THE ONE THAT
KILLED FATHER

Col W. Anthony Dyer. linguist. artist
and spellbinder in various languages. who
has dubbed himself the "fatted calf" II
being made the butt OF Joke which he
innocently started, according TO James A.
Williams, the Democratic campaign wit.
After the Banigan building speech In
which the colonel declared he had un-
speakable things in his inside pocket con-
cerning one Of the candidates. he II said
TO have gone home and told the ex-gov-
crnor PA. l dealt Granger a mighty
blow .oday." and then told what the blow
was
My son. said the man with a brief
war record. Il fear that Is the blow which
vin kill your father In this campslgn"
And n. Anthony subslded.
Such II the story going the rounds; and
the Democrats say II bears the earmsrks
Of truth.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
REF EVER APPOINTED

Judge Brown today appointed in the
superior court George Wildwood as
receiver OF the i. NJ. White company.
This officer was appointed because OF
Mr.. Whites death and the company's
assets are said TO exceed its Liabilities
by $4,000.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
EPUbL|CANS ADMIT
A PRQbAbL T DEFEAT
NEW RAILROAD
STATIONS At
CENTREV|LLE

Owing 20 increasing traffic, the Consol-
idated railroad has decided TO build
new freight station and passenger depot
at Centreville: and today ground was
broken for the new structures
The freight station will be constructed
first; and the passenger depot will be built
later. They will be among the finest
structures erected on the company's
lines in towns Of similar population
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05

syndicate intended 10 lease Crescent Park.
Mr.. Nash said that had not been settled
and would not be until the meeting was
held.
Col Harrington could not be found by
the reporter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05

council have now slated Mr.. Newhall for
the place This Is significantly borne out
by the fact that Mr.. Newhall this year
has been assessed on personal property to
the amount OF $500. and thus has qualified
himself 10 hold a municipal office.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
PROMINENT SPRINGFIlO COUPLE
COME HERE To MARRY

! Miss Alice Agnew Doyle, daughter OF
Thomas Doyle, overseer OF the poor of
Springfield, Mass, and William Walter
Clark. lawyer, also of Springfield, OBJ
yesterday.
The city hall is generally closed on
Sundays, but the city registrars clerk
issued IL as a special accommoda-
finn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
ONLY HOPE IS
Put On a Slim Chance
IN ASSEMBLY
Election of Higgins, Granger
and Mccarthy Is Conceded

1t Is Also Admitted by the Republicans That the Forces
of Reform Are rlore Than Likely to Control the
Providence Board of Aldermen and Unless They
Garry All But Six of the Towns Col Goddards
Election Is Assured.
The National tribune., 1906-02-22

The election Of Claude A. Swanson
as Governor Of Virginia Is another in
dication of the excellence of the House
for Governors. Mr.. Swanson had been
10 years in the House before he was
put in nomination for Governor. Proc
tor Knots Duluth speech made him
Governor of Kentucky: James F.
Campbell and William Mckinley were
translated from Congress to the Gov
erEorship of Ohio: Cows. Stone and
Dockery of Missouri. Gov. Odell of New
York, Gov. Stone of Pennsylvania, Cows
Sayres and Lanham of Texas. and Gov.
blanchard of Louisiana. all had similar
promotion. The House of Representa-
tives is a most unusual body. and does
not have its peer i'm ability anywhere
in the world. Even the English House
Of Commons. which stands at the head
of representative bodies Of Europe is
far below 1t in the average of ability:
for while there are many men of the
highest grade of intellect in the House
Of Commons. there are a great many
others who are mediocre to a degree
which is below the level OF the men Sc
lected in America. At present each
man in the House represents about
100000 people. and outside of the
South the competition for the nomina-
ton and election is always very sharp.
and so much SO as to prevent the seiec-
ton of anybody but men of quite mark
ed ability and force. Service in the
House tends strongly to broaden a
mans mind. give him comprehensive
grasp Of public affairs and to fit him
for the proper administration Of a great
State
The National tribune., 1906-02-22

Senator NIkins. of WEST yirrinis

Senator HIkfns, Of West Virginia. IS
an above-the-average good guesser. but
he occasionally. misses, and his last miss
Is very unfortunate for 1t occurred with
in year of9 his coming up for re-elec-
ton. He started out last Summer with
the proposition that he was going to
settle the railroad question. and called
his committee together some months
before the Opening of the session. with
the announcement that a bill would be
prepared that Congress would pass
with some .promptness. and thus get
the question out Of the road early in
the session. The Senator is charged
with being entirely too friendly to the
view that he was trying to fix up things
so as to shunt off the demand for rail-
road regulation in the way that the
railroads would have it. He stuck firm
ly to his bill. until recently, when Gov
Dawson, of his State, smoked him out
by letter to Senator TiIlman Daw-
son loves EIkins not, and is believed to
nave aspirations for his seat. This
Dawson denies most positively and as
serts that he proposes to serve as Gov
ernor until the end Of his term. He
does not say, however. that he will not
support someone else for Elkins's seat
or that he will not be a candidate at
the end of his Gubernatoriai term
Senator Elkins finds 1t very necessary
to square himself with the West Vir-
ginfans, and he comes out with an
avowal that he has been in accordance
with the Presidents views from the
very first, thing which no one has
heretofore suspected. Senator Elkins
Is notoriously hard to corner, but he
has evidently need of his utmost agility
1t Is asserted that Representatives
Dovener. Gaines and Hughes have been
from the first opposed to Elkins's bill
while woodward has supported it.
The National tribune., 1906-02-22
THE PILOT KNOB BATTLEFIELD.

Representative Rhodes, Of Missouri,
has introduced bill setting aside 100
acres Of land and appropriating $1,000
for its improvement as National Park
to commemorate the sharp little battle
at Pilot Knob by Gen. Ewing's forces
in 1864, which had so much to do with
defeating Prices raid into Missouri The
ground will embrace old Fort David
SON, where the most of the fighting
took place. The Government has al
ready a rifle range there known as the
Arcadia range and Grant Springs and
the Grant Oak. Under the latter Gen.
Grant received his commission as a
Brigadier- Of Volunteers. It is
marked and around it are several can
non from the battlefield of Shiloh. There
is also monument to Gen. Grant. The
Pilot Knob Memorial Association, Of
which David Murphy, Of st. Louis, is
President. is deeply interested in the
matter and working hard to secure the
OF the bill.
The National tribune., 1906-02-22

Representative Calderhead, of Kan
sas, is very earnest in his efforts to get
free alcohol for use in the arts. He be-
lieves that not only will this be of the
greatest benefit to many industries
which will grow up here. instead of
being mainly carried on abroad. but
that it will help agriculture, in substf-
tuting alcohol for many purposes for
which benzine and naphtha are now
employed. The French and Germans
are strongly fostering the use of alco-
hol, in the interest of the potato grow
ers. Representative Calderhead's bill
is very simple, and after providing for
the use of untaxed alcohol in the arts
leaves all the regulations for prevent
ing it's becoming drinkable in the hands
of the Commissioner of Agriculture
Representatives Hill, Of Connecticut;
Jones, Of Washington; Roberts. of
Massa chusetts, and Marshall, Of North
Dakota, have similar bills before the
The National tribune., 1906-02-22
SUBSCRIBING THE PRESS

Mr.. Robert KiSsick, OskaIoosa, Iowa.
has big reform in mind upon which
he Is stirring up Congress and public
opinion. 1t is that the Representatives
OF the people should not ''subsidize"
Postmasters He says:
The press in this way is shorn of
much Of it's real power in it's capacity
as public servant of the people, and
instead of exerting its power for good.
lends Its influence. in perhaps many
cases. to the building up of political
machines, in the selfish interests of in
dividuals. regardless of the rights of the
people. Certainly this is not in the in
terests of good Government. Unuues-
tfonably, an untrammelled and indie
pendent press. though a party press, is
a necessity in Government like ours
Without such a press, it is evident that
1nefncfency and rottenness In govern
mental affairs will not be exposed Let
us then endeavor to have q pure and
free press"
This will strike all who are acauaint-
ed with political conditions as exceed
ingly funny. An editor is not appointed
Postmaster in order to muzzle him. but
as reward for his having been a
'AiiSn -oiiu-luiA champion OF the Con-
gresham who secured the place for
him. The editor who accepts a Post
mastership or any other public Office is
not usually much of an independent.
and there is no muzzling in his appoint
ment He is simply getting paid for
past services. He is going to stick to
his party and to his political patron I'M
der all circumstances. The real muz-
zling of the press is accomplished in
another and much more potential way
1t comes most frequently through the
advertising department. and this is SO
gigantic in its effects as to make what
little control there is exercised in the
way of political patronage seem like
peanut business. An editor who accepts
an office usually does it at an expense
to his influence and prestige in his
community, that is not compensated for
by the salary that he gets. The editor
outside of office has always a great dea,
more influence than the one in. Mr.
kissick will find much more needed re-
forms to which he can devote his atten-
ton.