davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
BOUNTY
PAID FOR
KEA BIRDS
NEW ZEALAND SHEEP FARMERS
ARE TRYING TO BE RID OF PEST
BRIGHAM TRIED no IMPORT.

When Professor Brigham of the Bish-
op Museum attempted to import
number of Kea birds to these islands
from New Zealand about year ago,
there was a vigorous and successful
fight made against such a thing. The
various interests of the islands sue
ceeded in preventing the importation
of the Objectionable birds 1t was
claimed at that time that the Kea
bird was a highly dangerous and de-
structive creature, for it preyed upon
sheep in the Colonies. 1t was stated
by Harry Armtage that a bounty was
paid for the determination of the keas
in New Zealand. Professor Brigham
claimed that such a statement was in
correct and practically defied evidence
of Armitage's to produce evidence to
prove this claim.
In a recent issue of the Auckland
Weekly News the following account of
the war on the Kea birds in New Zea-
land is given:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

The federal Grand jury made its final
report this morning, and polygamy was
the subject most dealt with. No in
dictments for this offense were re-
turned but the jury gives the result
of its Investigations, which were not
directed against the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints. but against the followers Of the
Utah Church who claim to number 1900
in Honolulu and who have a consider
able colony at Laie.
The report of the jury is as follows:
Honorable Sanford B. Dole, Judge of
the United States District Court,
Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

about the courts to tell us when such
things come up. The report found was
not any surprise to us for they could
find nothing else"
The Mormon church held its annual
conference at Laie on the seventh,
eighth and ninth of April. About $50
delegates We're present and a very fine
meeting was held. over 300 were re-
ceived into the church during the past
year. The church has upwards of 1000
followers in the islands. On Hawaii
there are six workers, known as eld-
ers; on Maui, five; on Kauai, two; and
four on oahu actively engaged, two
in Honolulu and two outside. The re-
mainder of the workers are at Laie.
Samuel f.. Woolley is the president
of the Hawaiian branch of the church
and is manager of the plantation at
Laie. He has been in the work here i'm
the islands for nearly eleven years.
More is probably due to his labor than
to any one man for the growth of the
church. He is enthusiastic over the
progress made during the past year.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
Don't Put 1t Off
Any Longer

1t is a most common occurrence for
a person to say: "Oh, will attend to
my VIII later" and then loses the Op-
portunity to do so, either through ac-
cident or sickness. The matter is one
of Importance, and yet how little
thought is given to it.
Better make your VIII at once and
then the loved ones will be protected
in the event of your sudden demise. If
you are in doubt about just how to
proceed in the matter, consult us and
we will advise you as what must be
done in order to make your VIII a
proper legal document.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

Sir The Grand Jury empaneled
sworn and charged by you on the 9th
day of April, A. d. 1906, having con-
cluded it's duties, begs to submit here
with the following report:
THE United States Attorney has
brought to the attention of the Grand
Jury several cases, all of which have
been carefully investigated and con-
sidered, and in eight cases true bills
have been found which are now return
ed to this Honorable Court.
Attached hereto and made a part
hereof is a list of the indictments so
returned.
CONTINUED on Page Fiye).
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
S
Trial Near
The End
THE PROSECUTIONS REBUTTAL
INCLUDES FURTHER EXPERT
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.

The johnson murder trial is at last
nearing its closing stages, and the case
win probably go to the jury tomorrow
after nearly four weeks Of testimony
This morning the prosecution contnu-
ed its rebuttal. A. j. Lopez, George
Watt, J. d. Holt, Gang Kim and Char
les Falk were the witnesses Of the
morning. Each Of them testified to
having been acquainted with Johnson,
and to regarding him as a sane man.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
THE JOSEPH SMITH
THIS JOSEPH SMITH IS
SMITH SOME THOUGHT HIM This F5sEpH
SMITH is THE SON OF THE PROPHET JOSEPH SMITH WHILE
THE OTHER JOSEPH A HYRUM
BROTHER PROPHET JOSEPH SMITH

the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
of Later Day Saints, in succession to
his father. Since 1863 he has been the
editor of the Saints Herald. Col. Hep
burn, when IN Honolulu last summer,
spoke of this Joseph Smith whom he
knew and respected highly.
Joseph Fielding Smith, the head of
the church in Utah, was born in Far
West, Mo, November 13, 1898 When
i'm the exodus of 1916 to winter quar-
ters on the Missouri River He drove
am OK team across the plains to Salt
Lake Valley in 1S4S and from 1854 to
1858 he was a missionary to these ISL
ands. He was later a missionary to
Great Britain and other European
countries.
He has held many political offices in
Utah, and has been high in the coun-
ellis of the church for many years and
head of it since the death of Lorenzo
Snow in October 1901.
The Frederick n. Smith who is to
succeed his father as the head of the
Reorganized. church, has been active in
missionary and proselyting work for
a number of years He was very ac-
tive in the campaign against the seat
ing of Reed Smoot as senator from
Utah, and about year ago he made an
appeal to the Utah people to return to
the true doctrines of Hiram Smith
which are opposed to polygamy.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
Last Word
For The
Beef Case
GOVERNMENTS FINAL WORD IN
SUPPORT OF IT'S SUIT AGAINST
ALLEGED TRUST.

The final word of the government on
the demurrers in the beef trust case
was placed before United states Judge
Dole this morning by the filing of the
brief for the United States by Assist
ant District Attorney J. j, Dunno.
Dunnes brief covers 1O7 pages, and is
a very elaborate discussion Of trust
cases of all sorts, scores Of authorities
being cited from all over the country.
Trusts of all sorts are referred to in
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

The Joseph Smith here referred to
is not Joseph f. Smith, head of the
Utah Mormon Church, but Joseph
Smith, head of the Reorganized Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
whose home is at Lamont, Iowa, where
also is located the headquarters Of the
church.
This Joseph Smith is a son of the
Prophet Joseph Smith, to whom the
Book of Mormon was revealed. Joseph
F. Smith, head of the Utah church, is a
cousin, being the son of Hyrum Smith,
brother of the Prophet who suffered
martyrdom with the Prophet at Car
thage, Missouri.
This Joseph Smith was born in Kirt-
land, Lake Co., Ohio, November g. 1882
He received a common school educa-
tion at NauvOo, Illinois, where the first
great Mormon Temple was, and there
he married Ada Rachael Clark. He
kept hotel and farmed until manhood
He studied law, but not liking the prac-
tice he did not seek admission to the
bar. In 1860 he became the head of
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
A UNIQUE WINDOW.

And one we'll worth going several
blocks to see, is Wall Nichols display
Of Easter Novelties, Ducks, Geese,
Chickens, Rabbits as naturLl as in the
Old Home Barn Yard.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

KANSAS CITY, April 17.--Joseph
Smith has announced revelation that
hi sson Frederick will succeed him in
the presidency of the Mormon church
in the event of his death. The con-
vention of the church has approved the
revelation.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
RESUMED PRACTICE.

George d. Gear has opened law Of
fees in the rooms formerly occupied by
Justice Hatch on Kaahumanu street.
Telephone Main 214.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

ISLAND SPECIALTIEs.
All kinds of island jams, jellies ana
pickles. Mrs. Kearns, 1874 Hotel st.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
YOUR ATTENTION.

X. Yamamoto wholesale dealer
in Japanese goods, will show you
choice samples. Special attention
given to plantation orders. Telephone
Main S99. p. o. Box $40. Hotel street
near Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
If YOU WANT

Roller Skates call at A. b. Arleigh &
Co., who have just received new lot
at 81 90 per pair.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

A Columbia Graphophone Is given
absolutely free to Star subscribers.
Read offer on page Z.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
MUSIC

The Charles Guitar and Mandolin
Studio has been removed to the resi-
dence, 762 Lunadlo street. Instru-
ments given to pupils without extra
charge.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
A PLEASANT AND SAFE MEDICINE

Coughs and colds yield easily to
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy It is
pleasant to take and contains no in
furious substance. 1t always cures
and cures quickly. Sold by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

BOY RUN OVER
to Wall Nichols and get me a box Of
their new Typewriter paper for $1.00.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

Automobiles can be hired day or
night at Club Stables, Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
Classified Advertising
WaPted

Lessons in cycling from 4 a. m. to
$3.50 a. m. Terms SO cents am hour
Apply x. Y, 2. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
WASH GOODS RARGAIN.

121ac value at 7hc Printed lawns,
white ground, with black figures and
stripes. All neat patterns. At N. s.
Sachs Dry Goods Co.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
AL ENJOY IT.

AID ENJOY IT.
Every bread winner can enjoy Rainier
Bcer-so can his wife and children.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
POLYGAMY
ADVOCATED BUT
UNPRACTICED

UNITED MAKES A FINAL REPORT ON IT'S
INVESTIGATION REPORTS POLYGAMY WAS PRACTICED
AMONG A CERTAIN BRANCH THE MORMON CHURCH HERE
NO EVIDENCE INDICT
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
HAPPY DAYS.

The happiest days are those of which
part is spent in the Criterion
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

CContInued on Page Flye).
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

DRYDOCK DEWEY SPOKEN
PORT SAID, April 1.-THE u. S. drydock Dewey
wireless be within $50 miles off this port.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

Continued on Page Eight.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17


temp was ma o
o reaki Is
is
by
u,rele to be of
a
Of to
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
BELIEVE IN POLYGAMY
But DO NOT PRACTICE 1T.
SAMUEL wOoLLDY PRESIDENT
THE MORMON CHURCH IN THESE ISLANDS, SAYS THAT THE
GRAND JURY COULD INDICTMENT,
PoLYGANY MoRMONs

Bgs~ ".,.-,.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

CONTINUED on Page Fiye).
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
ROOSEVELT and
INSURANCE
REGULATION
(Associated PressCa 10 The Star)
N-' O72G Al DOVES

COWEs Wight April Alfonso arrived today
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

ANOTHER KEARSARGE VICTIM.
TANAMO April 17-Another officer of the battleship Ke
dead. Ten sailors seriously injured.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
CANARY VOLCANO IS THREATENING.

Palma, Islands is threatening
upton. There great alarm felt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
BANKRUPTCY :HE |: ] Plols1lPotf1
Bolack Proceedings Go Over to Nov.
ember ga Peculiar Case.

The proceedings in bankruptcy
against George Bolack, which were to
have been heard before referee Guy
L. Wallace this morning in this city,
were postponed until November 81.
Bolack is farmer residing In Rye
township of this county, and a few
years ago purchased a farm on the
contract purchase plan, and paid the
rental payments and interest for a
few years and then surrendered the
same with the understanding that he
should be released from all obligations
in the matter. He failed however to
secure formal release, and later
suit was brought against him to re-
cover certain amounts which were
claimed to be due under the contract.
He did not, 1t seems, realize the i'm
portance of giving attention to such
matters and thought that as he did not
owe the claims, nothing would come
of them. Judgment was obtained to
the amount of $1,000, and later an at
tempt was made to collect the same.
The time for remedying the matter in
court having passed, he took advan-
tage of the bankrupt law to prevent
the collection of the money. The con-
test is based on the claim of the credi-
tors that he has property other than
that which he listed in his petition in
bankruptcy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
DAMAGE s0iT>-Is-6 DISMISSED
Action In which. Relatives ii Grand
Forks Man Seeks Judgment
Dronnad.

The case Of. the estate of Harry Bar
nard vs.. the Northern Pacific Railway
company came to a rather abrupt con-
clusion in the United States court at
Fergus Falls. Judge Morris directing
a verdict in favor of the defendant on
the ground that no negligence had
been proven. Mr.. Barnard was q fire.
man on the Northern Pacific and was
killed by falling down the engine of
through train near Fertile. No one
saw him fall. The train was travel
ing at high rate of speed, the engi-
neer was watching the track ahead
and the fireman stepped back to open
the tender gate in order to shovel in
more coal. The train swung around the
curve and a minute later the engineer
looked back, and the fireman had dis
appeared. His mangled body was
found beside the track shortly after
wards. The contention Of the plain
tin was that the company was negli-
gent in running it's train around a
curve at the rate of speed at which
this train was travelling, and that it
was owing to this negligence that the
fireman was killed. The defense MAIN
tanned that no negligence had been
proven, and the court sustained this
contention. The plaintiff claims that
it is a question by jury, and will
probably appeal from the order for
directed verdict Barnard lived in
Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
STR|CKL|NG IS 4 .DEsERTER

Prisoner Now In Local Jail Formerly
Belonged to Battleship Maine.
Sheriff Turner has learned that ].
Striking who was arrested in East
Grand Forks recently and taken to
Larimore from which place he was
committed to the county Jail to await
the action of the district court on a
charge Of petit larceny, is deserter
from the United States navy, and that
a reward of from $50 to 500 ia Of
fered by the federal authorities for
his arrest. The prisoner stated to
Deputy Nelson that he was willing to
give up any information that would
give the local officials the reward, and
said that he had been second class
fireman on the .battleship Maine, and
that he had deserted from the same
while it was lying at an eastern port.
The deputy wrote to the government
officials today relating the circum-
stances and notifying them that
Strickling was now confined in the
jail at this place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
CANVASS|NG BOARD.
FINDING It
Z. ! OUT
Official Count Of Votes in
Grand Forks County Being
Made Today.
THE CALDER QUESTION
Will Come Up Later and Foun-
dalton Laid for
Contest.

The board Of canvassers consisting
OF County Judge Hassell, who was sell
ected chairman of the board, Henry
.. Thompson, county commissioner
from the First district, and E. ]. Bell,
justice Of Walle township, with
County Auditor Hans Anderson, ex-
oficio secretary, are canvassing the
election returns Of this county today.
The Indictment weather prevented
the out Of town members from reach
Ing the city until late hour and the
board was not convened until IL
o'clock this morning. So far there
have been no serious discrepancies in
the original returns. One township
mad the votes of the democratic candi-
date for lieutenant governor credited
to the candidate Of the socialist party
In the sealed returns, but this was evil
IDENTIFY a mistake, as the, unsealed re-
turns showed 1t otherwise. They
were accordingly awarded to the
democrat. Nothing has developed in
the county superintendent matter.
George A. Bangs, who is attorney for
w. r. L. Calder, is present, and while
he has given out no information as to
the possible course he will pursue in
tne mater, II Is likely that formal
protest will be made at the proper time
against the issuance of the certificate
of election to the democratic candi-
date. Should this protest be turned
down by the board of canvassers,
writ Of mandamus will be sought, conf
Polling the board to issue the certifi-
cate to the republican candidate. Just
what the course will be beyond that, is
not known outside the attorneys Of.
ice, but it seems certain that con-
test will then be instituted. G. ]. Muir
ply is attorney for the democratic
candidate and it is reported that his
defense wiz be that the law is un-
constitutional, it being taxation with
out representation, but as the salary
of the county superintendent is fixed
according to the number of schools in
the county outside the city, this de-
Tense seems rather flimsy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
ON TO DEVILS LAKE,
IL the Cry Of Democrats, Who Left
Grand Forks On Special This
Afternoon.

About two hundred democrats went
to Devils Lake from Grand Forks this
afternoon to attend the big Burke jol-
LITIGATION which has been planned for
tonight. A special train leaving the
city at three o'clock bore away num-
Der of people from the northern part
Of the state, number from Fargo and
that vicinity, and also carried the To-
cal delegation. On their arrical at
Devils Lake this afternoon they will
probably form line Of march, going
to the big armory, where the fun is
to be had. Several addresses will be
made, and Magnus Brynjolfson of
Cavalier will be chairman of the pro-
ceedings. Among those who went
from here were Chairman ]. l.: Cashel,
Secretary G. A. Mccain. M. Brynjolf-
son, Cavalier; Frank Wilson, Bath
gate: John OConnor, st. Thomas; Dr..
H. ". Wilson, Crystal; B.=@F. Brock
:hof, B. g. Whithead, Guy c. H. Corliss,
A. II. Madison, John M. Anderson, Geo.
e. Duis. G. J. Fisk, John Valally and
Sim Miller :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
DUMKARD COLLEGE At CAMDO
City Must Raise $4,000 for 1t, and
Offer to Donate Site-People IRE
Very Active.

Cando is trying to land the Dunkard
college. The sum of $1,000 has al
ready been signed in Cando making a
total Of nearly $4,000 raised In the
country to bring the school to Cando.
Cando Is expected to get $4,000 If
they want the college.
A large and excellent building site
will be donated by C. j.. Lord. The
proposed site embraces q part of the
city park which will be moved further
south In case the site Is accepted.
The board appointed by the Dun
kari church of North Dakota for the
purpose of naming the most favorable
location In the state. Is: expected to. be
Cando, November, % and "a to look the
city over and study the local situa-
ton. 49, r.i;ps-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
MARSHALL MCCLURE
EXPIRES At
ST. PAUL
Pioneer in Dakota Journalism
Receives "Thirty" in Hos.
pital Today.
WAS BRILLIANT WRITER
!
Connected With Many State
Papers and Always Made
WAS BRILLIANT WRITER

Marshall Mcclure, one Of the oldest
and probably the best known news.
paper man in the state, died at st.
Joseph's hospital at st. Paul last night,
He had been sick for some time, but
has been able to be around until a few
days ago, when he was taken worse
and since that time has been confined
to his bed, though it was not until
the end was near that he was thought
to be in any danger. The remains will
be taken to his old home in Minot to-
night, at which place interment will
probably be made. He leaves a wife
who is divorced and who lives in Col
orado. A son by this marriage who
bears his fathers name is engaged in
the newspaper business at Portal. His
second wife is still living. Marshall
Mcclure was one of the noted news
paper men of the northwest He came
to the territory of Dakota in the early
days, and since that time has been ac-
lively engaged in the work. He has
been connected with many of the pa
pers OF the state in different capacities
and has always made good. He was
the founder of the Mimic Optic and was
for many years its editor and proprie-
tor. Later he started a political ma
gazine at Fargo and while the bril-
liancy Of the matter it contained at
tracted considerable attention, the field
was far too. limited and he abandoned
the enterprise. His last venture was
the establishment Of the Minot Eagle
during the last summer. It was
Sunday journal, but was largely de-
voted to political matters. He was
a man Of rare end6wments and WELD
ed a facile pen. He was an able and
forcible writer and his logic was clear
cut and convincing. The fraternity of
the state will learn with profound re-
gret of his demise, for he has had
much to do with the creation of the
newspaper sentiment of the northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
CRE0S0TE PAVINGS
NOT MUCH
GOOD
crookston's Ex-Mayor Says
Life Of Wood is Not In
creased by Creosote.
SOME OTHER OBJECTIONS
Disagreeable odor From Oil
Evaporation During Warm
Weather.

The paving matter has received an
other testimonial in favor of asphalt
as against creosote blocks from En-
Mayor NJ. R. Brown of Crookston, who,
has written to parties interested in the,
matter as follows:
Crookston, Mimi, Nov. Is, 1905.
In view of the fact that we as citi-
zens Of the City of Crookston are pre-
pairing to extend our pavements in the
city in the near future, we wish to say
to you, as we'll as to others, who may
be Interested in pavements In other
cities, that we have pretty thoroughly
investigated the different kinds or
pavement used in cities, and we find.
that the Barber asphalt pavement has:
given better and more general salts
faction then any other kind of pave.
ment now in use. We have particular
ly investigated what Is known ae the
creosote block pavement, and find that
1t Is not satisfactory. It has several
objections, one OF the principal OBJ
jections is that it's durability is not
increased by the application of the
creosote process. It has been tried
on railroad ties along the different
lines OF road, and the ties do not seem
to last any longer then any other ties.
therefore we are thoroughly convinced
that 1t does not add to their durability.
or length of life. Then too. there is an
odor coming from it that is very dis
agreeable in warm weather, perhaps
unhealthy. We, as citizens of Crooks
ton in general are we'll pleased with
the asphalt pavement and are going
to continue using that in preference
to all other kinds at the present time
now in use. -,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
NORTH DAKOTA EARTHQUAKE
Southwestern Part Of Wheat State
Said TO Have Had an Attack Of
the Shivers.

A, report from the Kildeer noun
tains, near Dickinson. says that there
Is some variety of volcanic action TAX
ing place In the depths of the earth
A distinct shock was felt one day
last week at the mountain and for
distance of fifteen miles in every
direction. Deep grumblings of the
earth with occasional explosions can
be distinctly heard and those who live
near the base of the mountain are
divided in their opinions whether to
be scared or not. II the mountain
continues to show signs Of having
toy volcano concealed Under its outer
covering, 1t is probable that people on
the foothills and prairies will seek
refuge by flight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
THREE TIMES AND OUT
Costello. McWilliams Suit Ended With
Judgment for Defendant by Judge
{; a." Twamley Last Night.

The Thmomas Costello VS.. j. c. Nc
Williams case, an action to recover
wages alleged to be due. has finally
been ended in justice court by a judg-
ment for the defendant. The case has
been in three courts. being finally
disposed of by Judge Twamley. The
action first came before Judge Pur-
cell and change was taken to Judge
McLoughlin's court by the defendant
In this court the plaintiff asked for
q change, and the case went to Judge
Twamley who made the decision. It
was before him last night. =.