davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-31
Sugar Factors and
Commission
rlerCl1ants
AGENTS FOR
J. r. Cooke. Manager.

Hawaiian Commercial 4 SuR
Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation,
Maui AgricV tArHI Company,
Eikei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
KahukV Plantation Company,
Kahului Railroad Company,
Fs'eakaIs Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-31
REMOVAL NOTICE
DIR. T. MITAMURA.

Residence: No. so Vineyard street on
uauka side End gate Eva side from
Nuuanu.
Office: No 1872 Nuuanu street on Eva
ode corner Vineyard.
Office Hours: 9-12 a. m; 5:SO-7:SO p.
q.
Sunday by appointment
Telephone: Office White 49,; residence
white 1872
y. o. Box S42
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-31

SOME ARRESTS, HOWEVER.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
There is no rift in the loot that has
been going on in Chicago and Pitts
burg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-31
Passenger Agent, w. G. Irwin & Co., Office

shown them. Forget them not as they
are HawaiPs friends"
Respectfully submitted,
H. p. WOOD,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-31

Zine Job Printing. Star omlcs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-31

1t is all right to be kind to some wo-
men, but you have to whip the others.
Topeka Capital.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-31
NEW TRANSPORT
MANAGEMENT

WASHINGTON, August 2S.-Major
John Bollinger, quartermaster is re-
lieved from duty in the Office of the
Quartermaster-G of the Army
and viii proceed to San Francisco and
relieve Major Carroll A. Devol, quar-
termaster in charge of the general de-
pot, quartermaster's department, and
as general superintendent of the Army
transport service, by September 30th.
The board of officers at the Preside
of Monterey, Cal, appointed January
10th Is dissolved.
Observation-Disclosures
accompany him. This would be indeed
ia welcome state of affairs, as Mrs
Irwin is one of these who will be
greatly missed should she not return,
and Miss Helene would be one of the
most popular debutantes Of the season.
! Call,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-31
{, BREWER & Co, LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, ailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch company, Kapapala
RanLh.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF oFFICBI,s.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Gee. n. Robertson. WIRES. & Mgr.
E. Faxon Bisl op. Treas & secy.
F. W. Macflrlane. Auditor
T. :. Jones. .................Di Director
c. H. Ooke..,..............D Director
J. II. Galt.... Director
All Of the above named constitute
the Board OF Director,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
GIRL WORTH $lOO,OOO
COMMITTED TO THE NEW BED-
 FORD HOME TO-DAY.
Her Mother Failed to Come for Her She Had Been Arrested in New
 York on Charge of Larceny.

New York, April 7-Elsie Eldredge, the II year old Chesterfield, Conn.,, girl, whose claim that she was an heiress to $1OO0OO fortune was pro- duced in court Wednesday during her arraignment on charge of larceny and which immediately resulted in the dropping of the charge against her. was to-day committed to the New Bedford home. She had been held a prisoner, after her release on the charge of larceny, awaiting the arriv- al of her mother who by direction of the court was to come here for her. The mother having failed to appear the girl was committed to the home.
 The girl had been working in New York as domestic and was charged with stealing clothing from her en- plOyer. She left Chesterfield about three months ago, according to her at torney. The latter, at her trial, pro- duced a letter announcing the $100.- GOO fortune and signed with the name of Mrs Agnes Osleman of Chesterfield, who was said to be her aunt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
SIX MONTHS ON PEAK.
Vain Attempt to Save Life of Center.
 vile Girl.

New Haven, April 7.-After liv- ing six months on the highest peak of Mount Carmel in the hope that the high altitude might improve her health, Miss Inez Atwater Mann, of Centerville, passed away yesterday. She was very pretty and accom- plished girl, only 19 years old, and the daughter of B. Hartley Mann, the superintendent of the New Ha- ven Web Co.
 When Miss Mann's health began to fail, it was decided, rather than to send her away, to build a cottage for her on the mountain so that she could be near home and yet have all the benefits of a high altitude. The cottage was placed on the highest peak of the Sleeping Giant at an altitude of 720 feet. It was handsomely fur nished and telephone put in, SO that the girl could talk to her friends from her lonesome peak and every day her parents and relatives visited her. From last September on all through the winter Miss Mann lived there with her nurse, alone on the big mountain.
 Three weeks ago 1t was seen that the girls case was hopeless and she was taken to her home in Centerville where she died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
DOWIE RIDES IN A
 PULLMAN TO TEXAS
THE OPPOSED ZIONIST WILL
 MAKE A NEW START.
Dowie Made Oath on His Arrival That He Was an American Citizen-The Party Re-
 fuses to Talk.

Laredo, Texas, April 7.-John Alexander Dowie and party arrived nere to-day on schedule time from Mexico City. Dowie and his follow CTS, numbering five, occupied the reg uiar Pullman coach. John Lewis. Who Is Dowie's first lieutenant. and who has supervised all matters con- nected with Zion's business affairs and aspirations in Mexico, looked af- ter the transfer of the baggage of the party In Nuevo Laredo, Mex.
 Tn his response to the immigration oHcial at the international border bowie took oath that he was an American citizen. He especially em. phasized the fact that he had taken out the final papers by remarking.
 am an American citizen, and I am proud of it"
 DoWle was somewhat indisposed as result of his tedious journey but is enjoying on the whole very good health. his trip to Jamaica and to the shores of Lake Chapala, near GuadalaJara having greatly bene. fited him.
 Mir Lewis was asked if the recent turn of affairs in Zion City had in any way been detrimental to Dowie's health. He replied that it had been beneficial if anything, as 1t had aroused his combativeness and acted as sort of tonic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
WANTS A NEW
 TREATY FOR CUBA
AMERICAN MINISTER AT HA.
 WANNA IS NOW AT WORK.
New Agreement Is About Ready and Will Probably Be Presented to Congress Before This
 Session Closes.

Washington. April 7--Acting under instructions from the state department Edwin Morgan, American minister at Havana, has been in conference with the officials of the Cuban foreign of flee for some time past with the pur- pose of framing new reciprocity treaty to replace the existing conven- ton. He has now practically com pleted his work and treaty has been drafted that may be ready for sub. mission to the senate before the ad- journment of the present session.
 There is on occasion for undue haste however, because the present treaty doe snot expire by it's own terms for thre years, and it may be that in order to avoid complication the situation as to tariff and recipro- city questions in congress, the new treaty will be withheld from the sen ate until next session.
 The reason for the preparation of the new treaty is that the officials here have become convinced that America is getting by far the worst of the bargain under the present ar engagement. While nearly all of the exports from Cuba come to our ports only little more than One-third of the imports into Cuba are furnished by American farmers and merchants, Europe furnishing practically the bal. ance.
 Therefore in framing the new treaty some changes of the utmost impor- tance have been made in the tariff schedules and in all cases these ar schedules and in all cases these are calculated to increase the advanta- ges permitted to American shippers; existing rates of duty have been low cred on goods entering Cuba and other amendments have been made that off cials say will rebound to American advantage.
 The Cuban government did not care to make these concessions but it was confronted iwth the fact that other wise there would be no treaty at all at tn expiration of the present con vention and without the preferential rates of reciprocity it would be i'm possible to market Cuban sugar and other staples in America at profitable rates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
A Gambling Test Case.

Boston. April 7.-In connection with what is understood to be a test case on the question whether a stock brokerage house doing business in margins is a gambling establish ment" within the meaning of the law. the Suffolk county grand jury returned an indictment, to-day, against John ". Flanagan, a member of the firm of J. J. Quinland & Co. brokers. The indictment covers two counts of gambling. the first charg- ing that Slanagan maintained gam ing house and the second charging that at his place of business bets on the rise and fall of stocks were reg istered. Flanagan on being ar raigned before Judge Bond pleaded not guilty and gave securities for his appearance for trial. The Flanagan case developed in connection with a crusade against co-called bucket shops" conducted by local news paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
DISTRICT LEADERS
 RETURN TO HOMES
AND ALL IS QUIET AT STRIKE
 HEADQUARTERS.
Committee Will Discuss Answer This Afternoon One District Where Mines Are Working and
 Strike About at an End.

New York, April 7.-There was nothing about the temporary head quarters of the coal miners union in this city to-day to indicate that | quarter of a million anthracite and bituminous mine workers have laid down their tools and are engaged in 2 struggle for increased wages. The large number of district leaders from both the hard and soft coal fields who have been here this week have returned to their homes where they will remain until Monday, leaving here only President Mitchell and two or three assistants. The miners leader said to-day that as the an thracite employees have laid their case before the operators there was nothing more for him to do at pres ent but await the action of the em- ployers. He is now paying consid- erable attention. to the situation in the soft coal fields. MT Mitchell re- iterated to-day the statement to the effect that he is we'll satisfied with the progress of affairs in the west ern and southwestern states.
 The members of the sub-commit- tee of the anthracite operators Will meet this afternoon and consider the answer they will make on Monday to the offer of the miners to arbitrate the demands that have been made by the men. It. is said the operators have practically decided what their action will be and that to-day's meet ing is for the purpose of final ex- change of views before drawing up the formal answer.
 Speculation is still rife as to how the operators will meet the arbitra- ton offer. There is strong impress sion, in fact some of the operators have already indicated, that the pro ,posal of the miners union as it stands will not be accepted. but that the operators might entertain the offer in some other form.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
CAPT sCHAICK's FRIENDS
From One End of the Country to the
 Other Raising Money for Defense.

New York, April 7.-The local har- bor of the American Association of Masters. Mates and Pilots of Steam Vessels has raised more than $1,00O for thei defense of Captain Van Schaick of the steamboat General Slocum, and contributions are com ing in daily. When Captain Van Schaick was sentenced to term ot ten years for manslaughter because of his connection with the burning of the steamboat, the association began to raise fund to enable him to appeal and to give him the. best legal aid possible.
 Seattle sent $100 and a promise of more. San Francisco sent $15O, and $50 came from Honolulu. From Washington, D.. C., came $S1 yester- day with a note saying that every licensed pilot except one in the har- bor had contributed. Up to date only one-third of the country's har- bors have been heard from, and it is believed that $5.000 will be raised before the case comes up on appeal in October. Captain Van Schaick is now out on bail. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
SWEETS BIG ESTATE
NEARLY ALL OF IT REMAINS
 WITH THE FAMILY.
Only a Few Beouests. Which Shows the Difference Between Some
 Men and Some Women, Too,

Salem, Mass, April 7.-The will of E. c. Swift, the millionaire pack CT, was admitted to probate to-day in the Essex county probate court in this city and 1t appeared that be- yond bequests of $5,000 to the Methodist Episcopal church at Saga more. Mass, and $2,0O0 to the Saga more Cemetery. association, there were no public gifts. Practically the entire estate. estimated at about $10,000,000, is left in trust for the benefit of the family of the testator and to two long time employees of MT Swift, who are provided with small annuities. The will names James F. Lockwood of Hyde Park and Freedom Hutchinson of Newton as executors. These two men also are named as trustees together with Clarence Moore, son-in-law of the testator, Frank w. Crocker, MT Swift's private secretary, and Gus tavus, F. Swift, brother of the de. ceased. The will is dated January II, 1901.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
Jurv Paid the Fin.

A Texas correspondent tells how an obstinate juryman was circumvented by his fellow judges of the facts. The of7enSe charged was assault with intent to murder. After the jury had been out about two hours it returned the fol- lowing verdict: We. the jury. find the defendant guilty of aggravated assault and assess his punishment at ss5 fine and herewith pay the fine" On in quiry as to the meaning of the last clause of the verdict 1t came out that n of the jurors had agreed that the de- fendsnt was not guilty. but the twelfth dozzedly hung out for conviction for aggravated assault and would not con- sent to punishment less than a fine Of sz5. Finding it hopeless task to bring over the obstinate one to their way of thfnkins. the II finally decided to agree win him and -'chipped in enough to pay the fne--LAv Notes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
The Alaskan Tolls.

Washington, AprilT-Alaskan cable and telegraph tolls paid to the United States government in March aggrega- ter S14.5O0 and exceeded the receipts for any previous month. In the tis- cal year which ended last June the government collected more than SlO0.- GOO in tolls and the war department expects that the amount taken in for the current year will be at least 70 per cent. greater as the cable from Seattle to Valdez was not in operation all of the last fiscal years. Receipts have increased rapidly since the com pletion of the cable, which is n feeder for the government telegraph lines connecting up all the principal towns in the territory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
CITY NEWS
Don't miss reading the Sunday Tele- gram tomorrow.

Don't miss reading the Sunday Tele. gram tomorrow.
 Lawrence Nelson. formerly of this city but now of New York, is spend- ing a few days in town.
 David M. Plumb of Prospect has instituted foreclosure proceedings against Andrew and Anna Landati on a note for s1.0O0.
 The forty hours adoration of the Blessed Sacrament will open at the 10 o'clock mass at Our Lady of Lourdes church tomorrow.
 D. IT. Tierney has a valuable prop eTty at 50 Meadow street for sale. It will be disposed of at auction April 2l unless sold at private sale before that time.
 In order to redu,e our large stock of clocks we have decided to sell them at cost for one week. eommenc- ing Monday. April 1. Parior. dining room. kitchen. hall cIcko1. and fam ey clocks of all kinds. Prices from si to $50. The Lake S Strooel Co.
 Box 1s2. corner of East Main and WeltOn streets. called the fire de- partment to the rear of the E. J. Manville Machine shop this afternoon about 2:I5. where a pile Of wood was burning. The blaze was extin- guished. the damage being slight
 The question. Resolved. that the Filipinos should be free" was debat- ed by the High School Debating club last evening. The affirmative was handled by Miss Brennan and r. Bowe. while the negative consisted of Miss Nolan and A ZEeibeL The decision went to the negative.
 Three dogs. two lively bull ter riers and one modest appearing cocker spaniel. are now detained at the police station charged with promensding about the public ways of the city without u1uxzIes. If not released tonight the chances are that they vin be shot and turned over ;o the garbage collector for burial
 The Evening De7ocrzt B tn< Fee pes Pape-- The price as sr . coS,. sze c Do1fh- 6 . yezr. Sg 1a1 - krf5er.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
Strike Is Oyer There.

Pittsburg. Pa. April With only one mine controlled by the Pittsburg Coal company idle in the Pittsburg district. the disruption of the stand pat organization of the independents last night and break in the ranks of the strikers in the Irwin field, the miners strike, so far as the bitumin- ous coal fields of western Pennsyl- vania are concerned, is practically over. Following last nights action of the independents in dissolving the mu- tual compact not to sign the scale of. 1903, announcement was made to- day by, the officials of the mine work CTS union that nine firms had placed their names to the agreement. These companies represent a total tonnage of nearly 100000 tons and employ 5,000 men.
 During the past week they have had their mines cleared and repaired and work will he resumed on Mon- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
Fourth Week of Trial.

Augusta. Me. April This was the closing day of the fourth week in the trial of Mrs Alice F. Cooper on the charge of murder. and while effort had been made even by lengthening the daily sssions of the court to com- plete the case for the state during this week. County Attorney Leigh as- serted early this forenoon that he did not believe it would he possible to submit all of the evidence to tn jury today. Miss Edith Given today cor tinued testimony begun yesterday on direct examination. She related incl dents at a grange entertainment at South Windsor attended by Mrs Coop CT and Charles ID. Worthy, jr. the victim of the alleged murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
FORONE WHOLEYE
MAN WAGERS THAT HE CAN
 TELL THE TRUTH.
Will Get s25. .00o If He Sticks to It. Prof Gluck of University of
 Lemberg Is the Man.

Chicago, April Professor Adolph Gluck is to tell the truth for a year on wager of $25,000. The agreement will be entered into to-day with Ru- dolph Jones, neighbor and Professor Gluck's property will be staked as the issue of his adherence to the plain, skeletonized, colorless truth.
 Professor Gllck holds the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the Uni versity of Lemberg, Galatia. As lie expresses it, he is to demonstrate em- pirically what he has long held to be nationally true, namely, that long con- tlnued mendacity will in time lead a man to point of sad satiety," where he will find it more pleasing to leave the trimmings of his conversation and reduce it to- the scriptural yea, yea, and nay, nay.'
 Professor Gluck will undertake not only to adhere to the truth during the year but he will enter into an ascetic life which would have done credit to a middle aged adept
 In the event of Jones' refusal to sign the articles of agreement today, Professor Chuck makes the following announcement to the public: T am willing to give demonstration of the philosophy which I have been teach ing for years, and am willing to agree to live according to this philos- ophy for one year, on a wager of $25,0OO I vii agree during that time not to utter single falsehoOd, to eat nothing but raw. uncoOked foods, to fast 36 continuous hours every week, and to forego pleasures of every de- scription. Any persons making this wager with me may take any means he chooses of satisfying himself that keep my agreement. even to the ey- tent of placing a watch over me-
 All philosophies which have been developed in the history of the world have amounted to nothing. because there has been no demonstration of their use or their soundness. Before beginning will sign an agreement to deed over all my property if single violation of my pledge Is found."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
Filed an Answer.

Chicago, April 7.-The Union Traction Co filed in the federal court yesterday an answer to the bill of its underlying companies attacking the Consolidated Traction Co. This is the suit in which the financial methods of the late Charles T. Yerkes are attacked by the underly- ing companies and the plea made that the Consolidated company really belongs to them. The complaint of the underlying companies in their bill, to which this is the answer, was mainly that lLe Consolidated company was built by the credit and with the cash of the North and West Chicago companies at the time Mir Yerkes had control of them, and the property instead of being taken by him should have been turned over to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
TROUBLE IN NAVY
MANY RESERVATIONS FROM THE
 SERVICE OF LATE.
Secretary Bonaparte Is Worried Over It. as the Navy Is Sadly in Need
 of Competent Men.

Washington, April 7-In the three months which ended March 31, 243 persons either resigned their employ ment at the navy department or in navy yards or refused to accept po- sitions under the navy department af- ter being certified by the civil service commission to the secretary of the navy. As the total number of naval employees on the classified list is about 2,500 the percentage of resigna- tiOns and declinations is unusually large and Secretafy Bonaparte is wor- ried about the lack of desirable new employees who are willing to fill the places vacated by employees who leave to accept positions either in other de- partments or with private corpora tions.
 The positions which are vacated and which, persons who have passed civil service examinations refuse to take, command salaries ranging from S70O to $1,4O0 a year and the failure to fill these places is due chiefly to the provision of the law that certain quota of employees must be taken from each state. It might be possible to fill the places with persons living near Washington, but those who are certified to from remote sections re- fuse to move to Washington.
 The pay ill the navy department is lower than ill any other department and consequently employees do not remain in the navy department any longer than they can help.
 Secretary Bonaparte framed a bill creating a permanent civil employees list and giving the rank of ensign to clerks who serve the department sat isfactorily for three years. This bill has not received favorable considera- ton in congress and some other means of offering greater Inducements to the naval employees will probably be sug- gested by the secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
To Start a Hospital.

Boston. April To establish a hospital and training school for na- tive nurses at Scutari. district of Constantinople, Thomas s. Caring ton, NJ. D.. and his family. sailed from here to-day on the steamer Can opic. Dr Darlington. who for eight years has been a missionary of the American board at Constantinople. for the past two years has been in this country. in connection with the hospital project. A modern hospital with 200 beds is to be built There will be accommodations for not less than fifty students.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
Big Snake In Barracks,

NEW YORK. April IA big snake of the cobra species was killed last night in the Salvation Army barracks on East One Hundred and Thirty. eighth street after 1t had driven almost dozen women into mysteries. An old timer was giving testimony when Miss Sophia Roser shrieked with pain. wo- men rushed to her side and. looking down. saw the reptile crawling away from her. It had eaten hole through her shoe. It had escaped from the zoo at Bronx park.