davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
ANTI-WAR MOVEMENT
BEGUN IN HONOLULU.
PEOPLE GATHER AT THE Y. M. C.
A. ROOMS ON LAST SATURDAY TO
DISCUSS BLESSINGS OF PEACE.

The Peace meeting was held on last
aturday evening at the rooms of the
M. c. A. There was a very good at
tendance. DR.. w. T. Brigham presided
On taking the chair Brigham spoke at
some length and his remarks were list
ened to with a great deal of interest.
Those who spoke were Rev. G. D.
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Bean, Rev
w. d. Westervelt, Rev. e. w. Thwing,
Charles L. Rhodes, Rev. ]. l.. Hopwood,
Rev. Mr. Simpson, Adjutant Bamberry,
John M. Martin, c. w. Renear, Mrs.
McCully- Higgins and Robert Law.
Stanley Livingston and Miss Hall
each sang and were heartily applaud
ed by those present. Mrs. w j.. How
ard recited Longfellows description of
the Springfield Arsenal.
Another meeting will probably be held
in the near future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02

lister of foreign affairs, Leevland, then
WILL PROCEED TO THE ALTAR
and the sceptre which he, conformity
with Bishop of Trondhjem will hand to
the King, the bishop saying: May the
Almighty God, who placed the septre
in the hands give thee grace to bear it
with wisdom, power and mercy to de-
fend truth and maintain righteous
ness"
The minister of the interior, Arctan-
der, will then proceed to the altar, TAX
ing the orb, which he, conformity with
the Bishop of Trondhjem, will present
to the King who then takes the sceptre
i'm his left and receives the orb with his
right hand, the bishop saying MAY
God who has made thee King Of the
Norwegian kingdom, grant that the
country under thy guidance may -four
ish in peace, power ana prosperity, in
praise and exaltation of Him, you to
you and benefit and blessing for the
people" The minister of war Olsen,
then will proceed to the altar where he
will take the sword and Jointly with
the Bishop of Trondhjem deliver It I'M
covered to the King, who then will give
the orb back to him, the bishop saying
"God choose thee for His servant and
deliver the sword unto thee, to reward
the good, punish the wicked, protect the
honor and happiness Of Norway. May
this word be blessed in thy hand to the
protection of the country" A salute
of 70 guns will then be given from the
artillery and warships The Bishop of
Trondhjem will then proceed to the al
tar. The King taking his sceptre in
his right and the orb in his left hand,
then follows the second part of the
cantata. When this is performed the
verses of a hymn will be sung, the two
first lines of the first verse being re-
cited by the Bishop of Bergen.
THE DIVINE BLESSING INVOKED.
The Bishop of Trondhjem will then
say: Eternal, Almighty God, Father
IN Heaven, Thou who rules ali the
Kingdoms Of earth, and holdest the
heart of kings in Thy hand, praised be
Thou for Thy mercy, Thou who hast
given us a right and high-minded moh-
arch and crown him with Thy gifts.
Thy word of truth under his sceptre
shines upon the country and finds be-
lieving and obedient hearts. that peace
and blessing be unto him for time and
eternity. Make his throne firm, length
en- his days, bless his house until re-
mote generations and rst the country
flourish in piety and faithfulness in
honor and prosperity, in peace and uni
ty. Hear us, Father, in the name of
Jesus Christ. Amenl" The bishop will
give the benediction, there will be mu-
sic from the organ and the King with
return to his home, preceded by the
chief of the royal household. After
him the sword, uncovered and upright,
will be carried at the left and the BAN,
ner at the right.
His Majesty wears the royal man.
tie, the crown on his head the scep-
tire in the right and orb in the left.
The King having taken his seat, the
third part of the cantata will be per-
formed. This being ended, the Queen
will proceed to the throne, where her
coronation will take place with cere-
monies similar to those with which the
King was crowned. Their Majesties
will then drive back to the residence of
the provincial governor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
START A Still

The Agricultural and Industrial Cor
poration of Hawaii has filed articles
of Incorporation for the purpose of
carrying on a distilery, with head
quarters in Kona and a branch office
in Honolulu. The incOrporators of the
company are e. f. Edwards of South
Kona, NJ. A. Gonsalves, William Lish-
man and j. ]. Drummond, of Honolulu
and ]. I. Silva of Eleele. The capital
stock is $4,000, The objects of the
company are stated to be the dis
tillation of tropical products and the
manufacture and sale of cordials, etc,
also the cultivation and growth of such
products.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
rEARF1m. DISASTER.

LONDON, July "A London and
special express train car
rying passengers, disenbarked at Ply
mouth from the steamer New York,
was wrecked on a curve
Twenty-one Americans were killed
and a dozen injured. Many prominent
persons from New York and Chicago
were on the train.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
Honolulu Gas Co.
Foreign News
By Gable
NOnED SKIPPER DEAD.

ISLIP, New York, July 1.-Hank
Half, the noted yachtman, is dead.
Hank Half defended the America cup
against the Thistle in 1887 winning
with the Volunteer in straight races,
and again he defended it with the De-
fender in 1895, in that series of races
from which Valkyrie III was finally
withdrawn and Dunraven was proven a
bad loser.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
LEFT DAUGHTER HERE.

Nathan b. Hoyt who died recently in
Japan was the father of Mrs. Arthur X.
Jones. Mr.. Jones is the manager of
the Leilehua ranch.
Some time ago before going to Japan
Mr., Hoyt visited for some time with
his daughter. Aside from her Mr. Hoyt
left several sons in Oakland and an
other daughter in Japan and a widow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
wEL1lMAN sooN sTARTs.

TROMSOE, Norway, July 2.-The po-
lar expedition steamer Frithzof has ar
rived here. Explorer Wellman will
start for Spitzbergen, Greenland, on
Wednesday.
At Spitzbergen the explorer will take
flight in his airship in quest of the
North Pole.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02

Mrs. HiX-"When John was counting
me he called me his little duck"
Mrs. Dlx-"Indeed."
Mrs. HiX-"Yes; and we hadn't been
married a year before he called me an
old hen"
Mrs. DX-"Well, only goose would
live with man who called her such
fowl names"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02

CONGRESS HAS ADJOURNED.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Congress
adjourned yesterday afternoon, and the
President has started from washington
for Oyster Bay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
GLIDING TO LEAVE.

e. e. Gliding formerly manager of
the Kohala plantation will leave on the
steamer China for the mainland. He
intends to visit relatives in Canada. Mr..
gliding has been in the islands IS years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02

JAPANESE STEAMERS COLLIDE.
NAGASAEI, July 2.-The steamers
Hinode and Machiyai collided off Sase-
DO. Twenty-seven of the crew of one
steamer are missing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
STEAMER LONG OVERDUE.

ROME, July 2.-The steamer Amer
lea is more than week overdue at
New York. Nothing has been heard of
her since she sailed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
M ONT a,
Contractor and Builder
House Painter
No 1852 Sheridan Street, near King.
Honolulu, H. I.
Telephone White COL.
NAKED NERVES.

Cover em up with DR.. Miles
Nervine, or they will suffer from expo
sure and friction, and win ache and
pain you. DR.. Miles Nervine will make
you fat, strong, hearty, and oblivious
to nerve trouble. At druggists. Money
back If first bottle fails to benefit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
cORENTvK1N TO RETIRE.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 8O-The re-
tirement of Goremykin from the minis
try has been definitely decided upon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
CAR AND DEMOCRATS.


ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-The Car
is secretly comforting with the Con-
sentative Democratic leaders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02

RECEIVES MRS. LONGWORTH
LONDON, July THE Queen yester-
day received Mrs. Longworth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
rERRORIsTs ROB OFFICIALS.

WARSAW, July 1.-The terrorists are
openly robbing officials.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNotTNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Ripley an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Lila May to Mr.. James Lawrence
Brewer Robinson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
HOT WAVE IN THE EAST.

SAN FRANCISCO July IA hot
wave is sweeping over the eastern
states.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02

Wives of hen-pecked men are. no
spring chickens.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
PHONE PEOPLE WARNED
LAKE RESIDENTS B EGIN FIGHT
TO PREVENT MUTIIATION OF
MINNETONKA TREES. .-..: ..

Minnetonka residents and property
holders are up in arms because of the
encroachments of the telephone COM
panies that are running pole lines where
they please and how they please, dam
againg property and trees and playing
the vandal generally, according to the
statements of the lake dwellers.
An organization known as the Upper
Lake South Shore Improvement associa-
ton is taking the lead in the fight and
is drawing it's allies from all sides
until its mem bership is large and infu-
ential. It has been in operation three
years and has accomplished much good
in the Improvement of roads between
Excelsior and Zumbra Heights from
the lake shore to the Minneapolis .$ y
St. Louis tracks. The association will
now take hand in preventing, the de-
struction Of shade trees by. the tele-
phone and telegraph companies.
The association met last night at the
home of M. L. Knowlton and adopted
the following resolution:
Resolved, That the mutilation and
destruction Of trees in the highways
in the vicinity of Lake Minnetonka by
telephone companies in connection with
the erection Of poles and stringing of
tent, and that this association protests
against the arbitrary and reckless
course which these companies have
taken in this respect, and calls upon all
lake residents tc Join with the associa-
tion in securing the preservatlon of the
rights and property Of the public and
in preventing the Disagreement of the
trees and shrubs which add so much to
the beauty and attrativeness Of Lake
Minnetonka and the drives about it. y
The following well Unknown business
men cSmprise the officers and directors
Of the association: IN III Knowlton,
president; p. A. Merrill, vice president;
August Cederstrand, treasurer; Alfred
]. Dean, secretary; Arthur NJ. Keith,
Peter Lees. ]. U. Barnes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
GIRL SUES FOR $4,000
THIS IS THE TALE OF A RING. A
sTENoGRAPHER, AND A MIN-
NEAPOIIs MAN WHO HAD THE
RING.

Charging that her reputation has
been damaged to the extent of $40. 900
in an embroglio over her diamond riing
MISS! M!ss Anna L. Welliver, formerly a
minneapolis stenographer,. and the
Teputed he1ress Of vast sums Of money,
has sued Mccormick & Mccormick.
sioux Oty lawyers. In her complaint
Miss Welliver maintains that the law
yers forced her to give up the ring by
threatening her with prosecution for
theft, and she names DR.. J. E. .Dewar
OF Minneapolis as the man who pre-
sented her with the diamond. , =
The stories told by Miss Welliver
and the stories told by friends of DR..
Dewar differ materially, but It is
agreed On all sides that the ring in
question was at one time the PROPERTY
of DR.. Dewar. Miss Weliver declares
that it was presented to her as an en-
gagement ring, while the doctor IS
friends maintain that she secured it in
to return it upon demand. At any
rate the ring, which was purchased on
the installment plan from Minneap-
oils jeweler, was not paid for, and the
jewellers brought replevin suit against
Miss Welliver to recover it.
Miss IWelliver, maintaining stoutly
that the ring was her engagement ring
and that she was engaged to marry DR..
Dewar, refused to capitulate at the de-
mands Of the lawyers until information
charging her with theft was filed. When
this action was taken she turned over
the ring, but at the same time sued the
Sioux City lawyers, who were acting
under instruction from Minneapolis, for
$40 900 for alleged damage to her repu-
tation.
Miss Welliver came to Minneapolis
ment as a stenographer. Shortly after
her arrival announcement was made in
the newspapers that she had inherited a
considerable fortune and it was under
stood in her home, Sioux City, that she
had written to DR.. Dewar, reported to
be her fance, denying the story. Re.
plevin papers demanding the ring were
seTyed upon her f9l9wang this aena
and could not be intarYie1Ved
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
FILTER PLANTS MODELS
ALDERMAN HOLMES SAW FINE
WATER SYSTEMS IN PITTSBURG,
WASHINGTON AND PEIILADEL-
PHIA.

Alderman G. B. Holmes returned to-
day from a two weeks jaunt in the
cast with the waterworks committee.
On the way to Boston, where the an
nual session. Of the American Water
works association was held, the alder
men yitited Pittsburg, Washington and
philadelphia, where immense sand .fl-
tration plants have been or are being
IT regard the plans of Pittsburg,
with regard to the publication Of wa
ter, as of the highest Importance to
cities which are compelled to take their
water from streams which are more or
less contaminated, !. says Mr.. Holmes.
"After having the matter under dis
the most noted water experts available,
the city selected the sand filtration sys-
tenn as the most desirable. The city
has appropriated $6,000,000 for the
purpose and plans to purify 160,O00,000
gallons Of water day: The plant will
be the most modern Of it's kind in the
world, and the authorities are conf.
dent Of it's success. It is about a third
completed.
Washington, which is regarded as
a model city, has an immense plant,
which practically supplies the entire
city. The authorities say it is com.
plete success. There is some typhoid
fever in the olty and this IS being In
vestigated. The presence Of the dis
ease is supposed to be due to the use
Of well water, as analyses of the city
water do not reveal the presence of ty-
phoid-fever germs nor anything else
that is dangerous.
""Much scandal has attached to the
installation Of the sand-fltration plant
in Philadelphia, but there can be no
criticism of the result obtained. The
water supply from the river is infin..
itely worse than that in the Mississippi
river at Minneapolis. After passing
thru the filters the turbidity is reduced 1 q
show that the water is pure. It s
generally used for drinking purposes,
short time, everybody is satisfied, Only
a portion of the city is supplied with
filtered water, but plans for extending
the system to the entire city are un,
! der way.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
COUNCIL PROGRAM TONIGHT

Introduction Of an ordinance reg
ulating the distance between school
houses and saloons so as to remove
the objections to present measure.
Last round of the contest be-
tween the aldermen Of the Eleventh
ward and the Twelfth ward over
the proposed sewer in Twenty
fourth avenue s.
Petition for the vacation Of the
cycle path on Twenty-sixth ave-
nue. s.
Opening Of bids for the construc-
ton Of the new garbage crematory
at the workhouse. ii
Petition from st. Paul concern
for q franchise for maintaining a
district telegraph. burglar and fire
alarm service in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
mo RATES UNLESS
.SCALPERS RETIRE
THE RAILROADS. ULTIMATUM TO
THE TWIN CITIES.
They Threaten that If Ticket Scalpers
Are Not Forced to Quit, No Special
Rates Will Be Granted This Summer
County Attorney Advises that New
Prosecutions Be Brought.

If unlicensed ticket brokers continue
to sell railway transportation in Min
neapolis and st. Paul, all excursion and
cheap TICKETS to and from the twin
cities will be taken up, and nothing
sold but regular full-faree. tickets.
This ultimatum was delivered by the
officials Of several railroads after a
conference yesterday with County At
torney AL J. Smith, and they insist
that they mean every word they say.
Their war against the men who are
selling tickets without having licenses
from the secretary Of state is in deadly
earnest, and If indictments and court
sired suppression, this other method
will be resorted to.
County Attorney Smith has been
conducting the prosecution Of ticket
scalpers for some time. He secured a
conviction Of one Of them. and the
lower court was sustained by the state
supreme court. In this case, however.
States supreme court and will not be
decided for months. In the meantime
the scalpers are proceeding as tho moth
ing has hoppened.
Anxious to prevent tho withdrawing
of all cheap rates to and from Mime
apolis, which would work an incalcula-
ble hardship upon na,.S this SSity and her tS
UubluCSS luGC1ooCSs OopOo1dAJ uuA LIZ
coming Grand Army enoampment, Mr..
Smith has advised the starting Of new
prosecutions.
Accordingly Edward Cullen. Max
Levy, W. r. Gitt and Nathan Nathan
son were arrested and arraigned. in
the municipal court today. All waived
examination and were bound over to
the grand Jury which will convene next
month. Indictments will undoubt edly
be returned at that time. It has been
proposed that the state move for In
functions to prevent the defendants
from doing business pending final set
Elements Of their cases. This step may
be taken, but a decision on such mo-
ton would undoubtedly be appealed
from and might result in long litigation
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
NO SCANDAL FOUND
AT BETHANY HOME

Bethany home was investigated yes
terday afternoon as the result Of an
ing paper. This attracted the atten-
tion of Alderman w. w. Ehls, chair
man, of the council committee on Beth
any home, and he determined on an in
vestigation There were present be-
side himself, Mayor D. P. Jones, AL
derman Platt B. Walker, Mrs. T. B.
Walker and other ladies, who are mem
bers Of the board of directors.
It was found that the institution was
excellently managed and those III
charge were COMMUNICATED on the work
that was being done.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
PASSENGER TELLS
OF QUINCY WRECK
MELo-DRAMATICs ARE ENTIRELY
LACKING.
Men and Women Who Spent Hot Night
on Low River Island Are Kept Busy
Fighting Mosquitoes and Other Pests
-" "Skoplochers'' Indirectly Cause of
Accident.

The last man to leave the wreck Of
the in-fated river steamer "Quiney'
that went aground near Trempeleau,
Wis, Wednesday night, endangering
the lives of her 300 passengers, Yves
A. P. Terrill Of Moberly, Mo-, who is
guest at the Nicollet hotel. -
"Considering the many terrible
things that might have happened, !
Mr. shn7 Terr Rs %9ss aodiaen %he baa
enough in it's possibilities, was hardly
SO bad as reported.
1.-THE accident WAS caused by the
steamer running aground and springing
leak AS soon as the pilot and cap
tain saw what had happened they ran
shore and tied up the boat which was
fast fSs baaa filing W ~fh IT, wasSr gn n .add she filed I'd
the bottom, keeling over at an angle Of
almost fortv-flve degrees.
Bugs Are Bothersome.
'tThe search light was not in use
that night because Of the swarms Of
black files known on the river as ski
plotchers,' that flew in by the millions
and covered everything when the light
Gas bou o 10 oPpp haPpsnsdd apd fit sR PS e Ga es%ef aesE
run aground in the dark. We pulled
off and everything seemed all right
when I noticed that we were headed For
the shore. AS there was no town there
I decided that something must be
wrong and went to call my niece who
was asleep in her cabin, telling her to
dress and collect her things.
1.-THE steamer was tide fast to snags
and trees on the bank and by that time
word had been passed that something
was wrong. Everybody began to run
about and things looked bad for mo-
ment with 300 excited men and women
passengers. The crew took large skiff
and hauled it back and forth over the
forty or fifty feet between the plank
and the shore until everybody was off,
'skeeters Are Numerous. F.
"Many Of the passengers staid all
night on the little island, where we
| landed, and must have had sweet
time fighting the mosquitoes. It was
sitting hot, too. My niece and some
others waded the narrow channel to the
main land and caught a Burlingt ton
train to La Crosse, the crew Tagging it
with lantern. A few Of us managed
to climp up on the high side away from
the mosquitoes, but not from the heat
About 'clock a swarm of launches
and small boats began to arrive from
up river, and took everybody to Vino
ma l was 50 interested in watching the
people get off that mosquito nest island
that [ was almost left behind, I was
the last man off the boat.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
NEW CHICAGO HOUSE
FOR WASHBURN.CROSBY

The Washbum-Crosby interests Of
Minneapolis have formed a new sub
sidiary organization which will be
Company, comps T and and wi will hsH have its headquar-
ters in Chicago. This company will
handle the Chicago wheat business Of
the WashburnOr mills-the Mime
apolis, Louisville, Great Falls, Mont,
and Buffalo, N. Y, plants. The COM
pany will have It's offices in the Chicago
Board Of Trade. Morris L. Hallowell,
a prominent trader of the Minneapolis
chamber will have the management Of
member of the Chicago board.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
EfKS GO TO DENVER
ON A SPECIAL TRAIN

Tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock a
special Elks' train will leave on the
N Northwestern road for Denver, where
the grand lodge of the order will be
held next week. The Minneapolis Elks
will have two cars and among the party
will be Messrs. w. H. Randall, W. NJ.
MSgta Kagah = kaysef ,ri q NJ Bateheler
Cormick, Wagner and Hach. A number
of the Elks will be accompanied by
ladies. Several Elks will joint the
party from Duluth. -.
St. Paul will have car, Willmar,
Mimi, another, and Worthington and
Mankato and Sioux Falls and others
and South Dakota delegations. There
will be ten sleeping cars, diner and
a baggage car, making solid trainload
or Elks from the northwest for the
Denver convention.