davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-08
WINS IN COURT IF
NOT IN ELECTION


High Sheriff Henrys suit against
Sheriff Brown to recover on a note Of
1000 viii have to be tried on its me-
rits This morning the preliminary
and technical sparring came to an end
in Judge De Bolts court when his
honor denied a motion made by Ma
COON and Lightfoot plaiutns' attorneys
to strike defendants answer from the
files.
Shortly after the suit originally came
up the plaintiff secured a judgment by
default on the ground that no proper
answer had been filed by the defend
ant. Subsequently on motion of J. w.
Cathcart the attorney for the defend
ant this order was set aside upon the
grounds that the plaintiff had not pro-
ceeded i'm the proper manner i'm secur-
ing such default judgment as plaintiff
had failed to have the answer of de-
PENDANT stricken from the files.
Then the plaintiffs attorneys moved
to strike defendants answer from the
files and it was this motion that came
up this morning for a hearing before
Judge De Bolt. After hearing argu-
ment he denied the motion J. Light
foot took exception to the ruling of the
court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-08

NEW YORK, October 13.-A quarrel
among the stockholders Of Watson's
Magazine has led to the resignation Of
Thomas E. Watson, who founded the
publication eighteen months ago, and
who had been editor-in-chief from the
first.
Watson's trouble was with w. d.
Mann, who publishes tie notorious
Town Topics and is interested in other
publications. He is the chief stock
holder in Watson's Magazine. When
Watson tried to collect the money due
him from the magazine Mann criticised
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-08
THE
BANK oFHAwAu
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS
$l,OO7,3 1866

OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
P. c, Jones'. First Vice-President
F. w. Macfarlane.. .2nd Vice-President
G. H. Cooke. Cashier
G. Hustace, .......Assistant Cashier
f. B. Damon. ....... Assistant Cashier
zeno K. Myers. ................A Auditor
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke, P. c.
Jones, +. w. Macfarlane, E. r. Bishop,
E. D. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless, c. H.
Anterior, c. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon,
F. c. Atherton.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking
JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET.
David Ortiz,
THE HAT CLEANER.
PANAMA, STRAW, FELT AND
SILK HATS CLEANED.
All Hats Called for and Delivered.
King Street, near Young Hotel.
". TSHIIs
Corner Beretania and Nuuanu SITS.
JAPANESE DRUGGISTS
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
All kinds American patent medicines
at low prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-08

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSI- ESS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-08
OFF TO KAUAI.

Adjutant Bamberry left last evening
on the Maui for a tour of Kau-
al He will be gone a week, and Will
inspect the work of the Army, and
conduct meetings in the following
places: Hanamaulu, THURSDAY; Wal
mea, Friday and Saturday; Makaweli
Camp 2, Sunday morning at II o'clock
Koloa, Sunday evening. Mrs. BaTberry
will look after the work in Honolulu,
during the Adjutant's absence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-08

the publication. Watson saw that any
fight with Mann was hopeless, so he
quit.
Watson's Magazine has not been a
success from a business standpoint.
Since the exposure Of Town Topics last
year all the ventures of colonel Mann
have suffered. Heavy losses following
the scandals of the society weekly
caused a curtailment of expenses in
the office of Town Topics. Mann's fl
nancial embarrassments, due to the
Town Topics case, may be responsible
for Watson's failure to get his money
from WatsOn's Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-08
Claus spre is. W q. Irwin.
CIaISSpr8Ck8lS

HONOLULU,

san Francisco Agents-TLe Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
BAN TRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
LoNDON-'r ION of London & Smith,
Bank, LII
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credlt Lyonnais.
BTRLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Honglkong 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
rvelIers' Credits issued. Bills Of Elk
shange Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-08
BORN.

ERDMAN-In Honolulu, T. H, No
vember 7, 1906, to the wife of Rev.
John P. Erdman, a daughter
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15

10 PER CENT OFF ON ALL ITEMS NOT MENTIONED HERE.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
DOnlestiCS

Sc sHIRTlNG PRINTS, in black, blue and pink and white, at 1Io yard .....s...-,..... O/2N BEST 614c cALlcoES, colors cadet, indigo blue, red, black and gray, in a large assortment of patterns. IHo Sale price, yard. d............... f/Z( AMoskEAG APRON eINeHAMs none better at any price; in blue, brown, green and black and white checks; regular Sc quality. %B/o Sale price, yard. d.......... O/4( PRINTED FLANNELETTES long and bookfold, light and dark grounds, in pretty polka dot, figured and striped designs; we'll worth 1212c. EH Sale price, yard ..................O OC DARK OUTING FLANNELS-Green, blue and drab grounds, with various stripes; regular 71zc ones. S1 Sale price, yard ..................O( O( FINEST A. F. c. DRESS GINGHAMS in newest spring patterns, plenty of plaids checks and stripes in light and dark foundations. Sale QL
 price, yard -................... /SN HEAVY OUTING FLANNELS-Soft and f1eecy in pretty stripes and checks, pink, blue, gray and brown; better than you generally get for ZI1 1-3c. Sale price, yard. ....... .O/2C ALL WOOL EIDERDOWN-In cardi- nal, pink, cream and baby blue; were soc and 65c. Sale price, 101 UNBLEAcHED MUSLIN-Fun yard wide, regular 5c grade. Sale price, linn iting each customer to 10 01o yards, per yard. d................ 012C BLEAcHED cAMBRIc MUSLIN Yard wide, usually sold at E1 1-3c. Sale price, yard. d........... OC BLEAcHED MUSLIN-"Forrest Mills brand, a strong, soft finished cotton, cheap at 1-3c. Sale price, 7C yard ........... V "LoNSDALE" MUSLIN - s6 inches worth 1oc. Sale price, QLC
 10 PER CENT OFF ON ALL ITEMS NOT MENTIONED HERE.
, 1906-03-07
HE'T1E-FT T+F9ttf7+fSFfT+FF+f-%st
CARL A. HASWIN

hibition is given regularly Sunday af-
ternoons, beginning at three o'clock.
| had read some and heard a great deal
about bull fights in Mexico City, some
approving but more severely condemn
ing the fierce sport. 1 had no desire to
seeit, still l wanted the ability to speak
of it from personal knowledge, so when
a gentleman from Texas, a Mexican
mine owner and personal friend, urged
me to accompany him, I did SO.
We drove out to the bull ring which
is located at the outskirts three or four
miles from the entire of the city. We
arrived nearly an hour before the fight
began and yet on entering We found
the immense circular structure largely
occupied and thousands still on the
way. The interior is a vast amphi-
theatre, the board seats rise tier upon
tier to a great height. The private
stalls and boxes are at the top. The
ring in the centre is at least II hun
bred feet in diameter, encircled by a
strong board fence, five feet high.
There is no roof yer the ring nor over
most of the seats, nothing but the clear
sky above. On one side of the ring is
an elevated platform where the judge
presides. Directly opposite is the en-
trance for the bull fighters, while mid
way and to the left of the judges
stand, is the gate where the bulls rush
in. Four squads ofsoldiers, numbering
fifty each, fully armed, are seated in
double columns at different points in
the auditorium. Water barrels are
, 1906-03-07

ticed in Mexico City every Sunday af-
ternoon. 1t is a degrading spectacle
without M redeeming feature. From
start to finish it is an exhibition of
brutality, wanton torture and inhuman
cruelty. 1t panders only to the de-
PRAYED and bloodthirsty passions of
human nature. 1t is a blot upon the
present age. 1t belongs to the barbar-
Gus gladitorial times of Rome, the
bloody arena under the rule of a licen-
tious Nero. 1t belongs to the dark ages
and the cruel period of the inquisition,
but not in the enlightened age. the adj
vanced civilization and the professed
Christianity of the nineteenth century.
The barbarous spectacle with all its
revolving cruelties should be abolished.
CARL A. HAswIN
, 1906-03-07

stantly a gate is flung open and from a
cent black bull. A large roset with
gaily flying ribbons fastened to a steel
barb has been thrust into his shoulder
just before his entrance, and maddened
with pain he bounds into the centre of
the ring. For a moment he stands as
if awed by the vast cOncourse of people,
the strange sights, the shouts, the glare
but only for a moment. Already his
eye has caught the brilliant color of the
Capeador's cloak, which are waved to
draw him on. He begins to paw the
ground, sending clouds of dust into the
air. Selecting a specially bright hued
cloak he suddenly charges fiercely for
it. Meeting nc opposition he seems
puzzled, but quickly turns and rushes
at another and still another, sometimes
catching a cloak on his horns and then
turning, pursues the capador, who, de-
prived Of his deceptive cloak, runs with
all his might and leaps the wooden
barrier just in time to save his life, for
the sharp hornes pierce the boards as if
they were but paper. And now the
Picador rides up to engage the bull.
Turning the blindfolded side of his
pitiable horse toward the Infatuated
beast, prods him with his lance. The
bull turns fiercely, but at first seems
little inclined to attack the horse, but
goaded by the repeated thrusts of the
Picador's lance, suddenly turns and in
a mad rush lifts horse and rider i'm
paled on his sharp horns high in air
, 1906-03-07

stationed at frequent intervals among
the seats and men stand by with can
vas buckets to extinguish incipient
fires that frequently start from burning
cigars and cigarettes, thrown under the
seats. A large band is in attendance,
but is little heard, being fairly drowned
by the yells, the whistles, the shouts
and bowls of the rooters. As the hour
approaches the immense amphitheatre
is crowded with more than 5000 peo-
pie, and as the prices range from two
dollars to eight dollars a seat, the re-
ceipts of a single bull fight exceeds
$4,000. Promptly at three O'Clock a
bugle is sounded from the judges stand
whereupon the entrance gate opposite
opens and a single rider in a Spanish
knight costume mounted on a splendid
ly caparisoned steed, comes prancing
across the ring. After saluting the
judge and asking privilege to begin the
fight, which being granted, he gallops
back to the entrance gate, faces about
and heads the procession of bull fighters
who now appear, all in gorgeous gold
embroidered costumes. First come the
Matadors, who are the star performers.
On this occasion there We're four,
marching abreast. These were followed
by fourteen Bauderilleros and Capea-
dores. Then came two Picadores with
long lance-like poles, spiked at one end,
mounted on ricketty, horny horses
that have their right eye blindfolded.
Finally four gaily decorated mules,
harnessed abreast. These are used to
drag out the dead bulls and horses.
The mules are followed by a number of
attendants. After the procession has
saluted the judge and marched around
the ring to receive the plaudits of the
audience, the first rider, the mules
and attendants leave the ring and the
bull fighters take their places. The
bugle sounds the signal to begin. In
, 1906-03-07
LETTER FROM CARL HASWTN
ABOUT LIFE IN MEXICO CITY
He Speaks Interestingly of the Spanish Bull Fight as
it is Practiced There Every Sunday After
noon. Considers it a Brutal Sport
AS A RULE THE MEXICANS ARE GREAT GAMBLERS

drive is reached. While Mexico City
has a fair trolley system it is by no
means dependent on street ears for
transportation, especially in the more
central parts of the city, for there are
hundreds of public coaches, usually
drawn by two horses, and of two
classes, the red and the blue. The first
charge seventy-five cents (Mexican) an
hour, the latter, which are much the
better, one dollar. After ten o'clock at
night and till six in the morning the
charge is double. These eonveyances
are in popular use by citizens and es-
pecially by the travelling public and
tourists.
A SPANISH BULL FIGHT
To the average Mexican Sunday is a
day of enjoyment. True he will go to
mass in the morning and be very de-
vout in his religious observances, but
in the afternoon he will have amuse-
ment and usually it is the bull fight
that attracts him. The Spanish bull
fight is unquestionably the most pop
ular and absorbing entertainment in
Mexico. 1 cay Spanish because all the
bull fighters are brought over from
Spain under contract. The engage
ment is usually for a season. The ex-
, 1906-03-07
Basket Ball

An exciting game of basket ball was
played in the hall of the w. A. A,
last Friday evening between Anglesea
and our local athletic association. The
game was called at eight o'clock with
about twenty rooters present. The hall
is not a large one and cannot accom-
modate many people but those who
were there enjoyed themselves. To-
ward the middle of the game it looked
as if the Wildwood boys would have to
lose their first game but they finally
got to work and won by a score of17to9.
Neither team had had much practice
but their playing was very good,
Anglesea doing some fine passing. The
home team was more used to the floor
which was a help to them. This is the
first game of basket ball played on the
island since last summer.
Another game will be played to-
morrow night between Anglesea and
w. A. A., and promises to be interest
ing as the visitors want to win back
the laurels they lost last week.
The line up was as follows:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
MACNAIR-F|orist
AMERICAN SCREW COMPANY.
DIVIDEND NOTICES,

A quarterly dividend OF 2qs and also
an extra dividend OF No on the capital
stock OF this company has been de-
clared. payable June 30 to stockhoid-
ers OF record at the close OF business
June 20, 1906 Transfer books will
close June 20 and re-ope0 July 2, 1905.
GEORGE w. THURSTON, Treas.
Providence. r.. l., June IL, 1906.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
ORTHODOX FRIENDS
To HOLD ANNUAL
SESSION HERE

The 235th New England Yearly Meeting
OF Orthodox Friends will be opened at
the Moses Brown school at 9 a. m on
Thursday. and will continue six days.
morning, afternoon and evening.
This yearly gathering includes all mem
bers OF the society in New England east
OF the Connecticut river. and the member
ship is more than 1000.
The organization was formed in New
port about 1870. and in the following year
George Fox, the founder OF the society.
who was then travelling in New England.
was present. Annual meetings were held
In Newport. except during the Revolution,
until 1871.
Meetings were then held alternately in
Newport and in Portland until 1904. In
1906 the place OF gathering was changed
10 the Moses Brown school here.
Among the prominent Friends from all
over the country who will be present will
be John Henry Douglas OF Pasadena, Cal.
a clergyman who has spent his life in the
service OF the Friends and Is thought TO
have held more meetings and preached
more sermons than any Friend IN Amer
lea. Prof. George A. Barton, head OF the
department OF Semitic languages and lit
erature at Bryn Mawr university. and
who was FOR year director OF the school
OF Archaeology, Jerusalem. will also be
present, as will Rufus Matthew Jones
professor OF philosophy at Haverford coll
lege, who delivered an address at tho
graduating exercises OF the Moses Brown
school last week. He is the editor OF the
American Friend. the denominational or
gan OF the society In America.
Augustus i. Murray, professor OF Greek
IN Leland Stanford, Jr., university Cal
ltornia; Thomas Newlin. professor OF
BIBLICAL literature In Gulford college,
North Carolina, and many other promi-
nent Friends, as well az religious workers
o. other denominations. will be present
Among the latter are expected Charles
Gallaudet Trumbull. editor OF the Sunday
School Times, Hamilton s. Conant and
Henry c. Mabie.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
GOTH MILESTONE
Of THE CHURCH
Of THE MESSIAH

At the observance OF the 50th anniver-
sary of the founding of tho Church OF the
Messiah yesterday afternoon there was a
large gathering that included members OF
the clergy who have directly or indirectly
been connected with the development of
the parish.
Among them were Rev. Daniel Goodwin,
who was the first superintendent of the
Sunday school and for 2s years interest
ed in the growth of the church; Rev. De-
lancy c. Rice. who for 10 years was the
active rector and has had a connection
with the parish extending over nearly 40
years: Rev. Joseph NJ Hobbs, rector of
St. Andrews church on Mount Pleasant.
who was assistant rector during a part of
the ministry of the late Rev. Thomas H.
Cocroft; Rev. George Mcclellan Fiske. d.
D.. rector OF 81. Stephens church who
for many years has been actively in
terested I'm the work of this parish: Rev.
Daniel Henshaw. ID. D., rector emeritus OF
ST. Stephens church: Rev Walter r.
Tourtellott or ST. Thomas church at
Wanekuck and Rev. Frederick J. Collins.
rector of the Church OF the Messiah
Rev. Daniel Goodwin delivered the his
torical address at the 18th anniversary of
the admission of tho Church OF the
Messiah to the Rhode Island Episcopal
convention. and in his review OF the
growth OF the parish yesterday treated Of
the first 2S years of It's development, while
Rev DR.. Fiske spoke OF the later % years
OF it's history.
The musical part of the service was
rendered by the vested choir under the
direction OF Percy A. Bainton.
The anniversary wifi be further OBJ
served with a parish reception for adults
tomorrow evening in Irons hall, 10 which
the clergy OF the diocese and all the
people in the parish have been invited.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
WOMEN'S FEDERATION
To MEET SATURDAY

The 18th annual midsummer meeting Of
the Rhode Island state Federation of
Women's Clubs will be held at the But
tonwoods Casino next Saturday. A spe-
cial feature will be the story OF the ST.
Paul meeting OF the national organiza-
tion.
The morning session will open at II
o'clock with the following program: In
vocation: music; report OF recording sec
retary: report OF credential committee:
report Of nominating committee: election
OF officers: report Of corresponding secre-
tary; report OF treasurer; report OF stand
ing committees; two-minute reports from
the secretaries of the clubs: Introduction
OF the two new clubs. Crawford and the
Providence Federation OF Women Teach
ers.
will be: Music: reports from biennial
delegates; introduction OF new officers:
music.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18

"'The events Of the past II months have
been perceptibly refashioning our Amer
lean ideal of success in life, IL is true
that the reform has been lately hindered
by the literature of exposure. undertaken
for precisely the same purpose as the
enterprises which ~ lays bare. When
there is no result. When all business
men are denounced I'm public prints, the
real criminal rejoices i'm his safety.
But in spite Of temporary hindrances
the good work goes on-the work OF bring
ing society face 10 face with the condi-
tions which society itself has created; |;
the work of seeing things as they are,
in ledger and office and store. In railroad
and mine and packing house: vast
national self-appraisement, that we may
learn whether we are fitted, as we
thought, for the moral and Industrial
leadership of the world.
"The contribution OF Rhode Island to
history is not TO be found chiefly in the
number OF spindles she keeps I'm motion
desirable as that may be. but in the
terminating ideas she has given 90 all
modern governments in her rearing Of
men who cannot be bought, in the free
dom 'broad-based upon the peoples will
which she attains and bequeaths 20 her
'The most vital of all the divine gifts
is that OF character. God gives this only
in the sense that he gives power TO
mere keeping out of things IL does not
mean obedience 70 set OF rules. whether
found i'm Poor Richard or in Holy Writ
IL does not mean that a man is infalli-
BILE or spotleSs or sanity II means that
a the heart OF him he is dedicated TO the
best he knows, and Is, in spite OF crudities
and blunders. sincerely and steadily pre-
ferring righteousness 10 any rewards on
earth or in heaveTN
when a man thus surrenders each
morning TO his ideal. he shall find that
ideal constantly replaced by others, purer
loftier. more resplendent. until he dis
covers that the next Is God"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
IMPORTS REACHED S3O,s92

The imports az this port during the
week ending June 16 amounted TO $3O.9o2.
as follows.
From Antwerp, 10 packages OF wine. I
package of glass; from Bremen. pack
ages imitation precious stones; from Hall
fax, packages household goods: from
Hamburg. II packages hosiery. etc. from
Havre, | package imitation stones. from
Leghorn, ] package bronzes: from Liver
pool, II packages cottons. / chair. pack
age roller skins, 2 packages hardware
from Manchester. 3s packages machinery.
etc: from Naples. packages wine. 2
packages provisions, II packages olive oil.
packages statuas; from Singapore, 81
packages hides.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
Palace of the Douma

ST. Petersburg. June 1s.-The pitiable
AFFAIR at Bialystok apparently has burned
itself out. No further bloodshed Is ieA-
pected, even by the radicals who are
convinced that the authorities are now
In control and will do everything possible
to prevent a renewal OF the excesses.
The general situation. however is
hourly growing more disqueting. and the
country seems TO be on the verge OF an
other gigantic upheaval. In st. Peters
burg and Moscow the populace is greatly
excited, and nothing is talked OF except
general political strike which would
bring the government 10 its knees.
The proetariat leaders. who have been
preparing for months for a blow, believe
the moment has come to strike The
agarian troubles are now sufficiently ex-
tended and disorders i'm the army are rife
The government has openly refused to
accede TO the demands OF parliament. and
a rupture Is imminent
The government appears TO be waiting
for the blood TO flow before IL raises its
hands.
Heavy patrols have been placed in the
streets and the railroad stations are oc-
cupied by troops. but no action has been
taken 10 stop the agitation.
IL is significant as indicating the prog
ress OF the revolutionary sentiment. that
n general strike is expected 10 be in
augurated on the Nicholas railroad be-
tween st. Petersburg and Moscow. which
was the only line out OF Moscow that
was not affected during the uprising last
December.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
PROVIDENCE TELEPHONE co.

Al meeting OF directors held this
day. the regular quarterly dividend OF
one dollar a share was declared paw
able July 2, 1905. TO stockholders OF
record June 20. at close OF business.
CHARLES T. HOWARD,
Treasurer.
Providence. r.. l.. June IL. 1904