davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
TELEPHONE WHITE S51.

which the same issue may arise. Nc
Clanahan proposes an open, ardent
fight, an appeal to the great public of
the United States. In this The Star
agrees with him, though it does not
see that we must change our party rep
resentation in congress in order to do
this.
AS indicating the character of the
sentiment in the United States, and
the view of the public to which we
shall appeal, the following from The
Churchman is of interest;
The European press generally as
sumes that the United States will end
by anneXing the island. Even friendly
English newspapers take this view.
This shows little appreciation of the
real sentiment of the United States.
The world is seeing a new national at
titude. This country does not desire
the annexation of Cuba. It's desire is
to see created in Cuba the same capa-
city for self-government which exists
in our American States. Americans
rightly feel that the triumph of the
American principle of self-rule at Ha-
vana would be a national achievement
and a benefit incomparably greater
than the presence there of the Ameri-
can flag"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
p. E. r. STRAUCH
Real Estate and Financial Agent
YOUR MONEY INVESTED.

Why worry about investing your
money safely, when 1 will do this for
you and earn for you 1870 interest per
annum on your spare money in small
or large amounts on First Mortgage
Loans.
Interest collected for you and
promptly RENTED without any charge
to you. 1 attend to everything.
Write or call.
H. Re- IS. STRAUCH
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Waity Building. No. IA King st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
The Straw Vote
On The Saloon

number OF saloons their respective precincts This shows the
the saloon license question which has been
When remembered that who the office of the
Board OF Registration took time from other duieseher their
their days the middle tin register,
and therefore less of hurry impatient delay
may well be considered significant that nevertheless practically
Onehaf of the of Honolulu, interested enough the
subject the time necessary for the be explained
Them and then signed the protest
Taking into consideration all those whose interests associations
against what the protest repesened those who
indifferent such things those who would give the time have
the matter explained Them those who did
selves record his matter those who had objection general
character of the protest. those who had this objection that the
TACT that still nearly fifty of the did sign the protest
a remarkable showing.
This showing taken into consideration with the
been shown in the other ways ought task
amending the liquor license law
easy thing do.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10

1T would be good politics for Kuhio,
in his next speech, to come out square
ly against Cuban annexation and
pledge himself, caucus rule or no eau
Gus rule, administration policy or no
administration policy, to vote against
it. Advertiser.
The spectacle of Kuhio pledging
himself to vote against anything in
congress where he has no vote, would
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10

Lieutenant-General .Corbin, who
on September IS went on the re
tired list as ranking officer Of thu
army, in his last report, Just pub
lished, recommends ''in the inter
ests Of the moral welfare and dis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.

Texas threatens riot and bloodshed
unless negro troops are withdrawn.
This sort of talk indicates that the
troops may be needed right there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10

The diatribe against things Ha-
waiian which contained the tribute
of an efficiency in our criminal
prosecutions exceeding the aver
age or usual in other parts of the
United States, has a very familiar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
The Lnfan7y of
Being Different

ago During years Immediately following annexation and
organization the Territory obliged to listen to at
political pretty nearly every public OCCASION We
told that all and methods OF procedure en-
wrong ntagonistc the and methods OF proceed
are parts the Union and especial reason for
tle nmv and humiliation that they survva from
the DAYS of the MonarChy'
fact persons put trial here previous
Indictment by the public instead of by grand
Jury three held against the GROWING
nquy vane notwithstanding the fact that California and
other have long followed the practice of trial norma
ton by the prosecuting indictment by CRANE
jury
As charges that the prosecuting department regularly
employs "crmnologs detectives and other assistants and that
prosecuting may waive his opening address the
OF these the practice New York and the other Chicago and in
all probability both usual practice in many places
But and practices should be open to special rep
rchenson because they have grown history
experience hard understand Usually such origin consd
pma cae evidence of appropriateness and fitness for
The conditions the people among whom they prevail The truth
is in all probability that legal procedure customs and
principles of Jurisprudence do strikngy differ from
those territories than these do with others
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
Drunkenness
In The Army

practicable OF the Legislative prohibition against the sale OF beer
light the post exchanges His argument the
familiar soldiers, they furnished with these
facilities will be ured the barracks where they
rrepaabe injury body robbed by
gamblers thieves He that there drinking and drunk
among the the today than and
citing the Thrygt Article of War; which provides for the dis
officers drunk while duty, he recommends that
should be amended read ANY officer who is found drunk shall be
from the service Drunkenness among officers he adds
Should be entirely eliminated The officers responsibility when
duty has long been recognized this The few that
and bring odm the good of the should
longer be tolerated The article wOrded has
left IMPRESSION especially among young officers in the army that
order constitute Cognzab military offence drunkenness
tie part of officer be while duty whereas drunkenness
the of the enlisted any time considered" General
of the country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10

be as edifying as the advice given him
to do it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10
Hawaii
And Cuba

vigorous straightforward campaign against annexation, ayng
itself with all other honorable influences that end During the last
session of congress fault found with NJ Hatch the
resenave of the planting and business interests of the islands, be-
he made straightforward fight behalf of Hawaii against
abolition all duties Philippine commodities 1t
urged then quarters that he ought have
this question: but should have carried masked clandes-
fight The Star that time maintained that straightforward
fight the best from every point view opponents respect
open saghout fight but neither friends enemies respect the
nrguer or the underand fighter The success which
Mr. engaged disposed of the controversy the methods he
adopted practical matter But another question
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-10

1t will no doubt be a surprise to
many that almost fifty per cent OF
the voters who registered in Ho
nolulu, signed the protest present
ed to them by the Antj-Saloon
League, at the time of registra-
ton. against anv increase in the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
surp,Iss Rlrthday par.y.

Miss Emza Smith was given a de-
lighttul surprise party last evening on
the occasion Of her fourteenth birth
day anniversary at the home Of Miss
Virginia Abbott. A pleasant evening
was spent at various social amuse-
,ments and a delicious luncheon was
served during the evening. The
guests were, Frances Lynch Katha'
,leen Bishop, Mary shroyer, Goldie
conkln. Mary Tibbs, Lucy Wisemau,
Berdsall Brook, Earl Knapp, Earl
Hood, Earl Knight, ed. Smith, Alpha
Thompson, Harvey Paist and Airing
ton Fleming, s.S ,a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
SOI.E
M. lMataon,a RoN PartY.

Mrs. Watson's eoN Party.
AT the opening 81 the Grand Opera.
season at tie Lyric Theatre n Bait,
more Monday nigh, which was one Of
the most brilliant events Of the sea-
son. Mrs. 9. W. watson was hostess
to q number Of friends at a box party.
Her guests were, Miss Watson, Miss
Frances and Maize sipe. Miss Anna
polk, and Mr.. n. H. Polk. The Balti-
more Sun gives the following account
Of the costumes worn by the ladies:
Mrs. watson-White Irish crochet
lace over white satin, with tiara and
collar Of diamonds.
Miss Watson French gown Of blue
messaiine, with touches Of rose. velvet
and point lace
Miss Francis sipe Blue pean de
cygne, embroidered in silver. with
bertha OF bebe Irish lace.
! Miss May sipe-Pale pink chiffon
satin made princess, combined with
chiffon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
of names
GUY BURNSIDE. Pres.
Alta Smith. Sec.

Alta Smith, Sec.
The annual intern Normal contest In.
stituted some years ago BY A: J. Wiki
inson, Of Grafton, has been called of
for this year mainly on account Of
the lack Of interest n the part Of
some Of the schools. a number Of our
students were preparing to enter the
local contest and We shall all be dis
appointed. These contests without
doubt have developed greater interest
in vocal delivery and advertised every
where the contests were held.
I Messers Feather, Burnside, John
and Marshall attended theY y. NJ. G. AZ
convention at ParkersbRrg, They re;
port a fine trip and a grand meeting.
Every school Of any note Is emphasize
ing the religious work in its curri-
culum,
We are soon to have q lecture from
Prof Armstrong Of the State Uniyer-
sity, on the Literature Of the Blble.p
Announcement will be made Iatersa s
to date.
The "BulletinD has donned a new
spring dress, by the way, Is a very
becoming one.
"a series Of very deliglltful pro.
grammes has been rendered by the
members Of the English Literature
Class recently.
Tennyson programme,
Byownw!ng Programme a
Miss Eli and M. Pyles.
Miss AIockle Ter and Mr. Feather.
Burns programme,
Messers. Hamilton, Barnes and Reeves.
The Shakespeare programme win be.
tendered on Thurs day afternoon at
3 o'clocl6 Sltss ia Sniff
oiiyey saaFtlst 8tii ave snarnl
reading ispn feat attist and
preaict for tlipa Who fag6r
then With theif presence 4 eordial
Invitation Is extended to- the public
Mr. FLEMING thinks tHai enough
new students viii come for fhe spring
term 10 fn the boarding places on
hia liat and more TOO. Are lhera other
good places To noarig Write the
PRINCIPAL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
MIs, MlllIams Entertains.

MISS Amy Williams was hostess to
the Little workers Embroidery club
Yesterday afternoon at her home at
The Tavern. Miss Williams guests
were Misses Genevteye, Maria and
Mildred Raymond, Susan Arnett,
Mary Han, Mary and Cora Wise, and
Florence Hawker. Miss Hawker will
entertain the club next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21

The West Vtrginlanss classified I'd.
column brings results. Half;ceut q
word each insertion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
NORMAL NOTES

Tho regular work for the winter
term closed yesterday. Teachers and
pupils have been unusually busy these
last few days;
Examinations are now the order of
the day. tile first ones being held this
morning. nv.
The winter term'has been very sat,
|isfactory to all concerned, The stu
dents as Prof, Fleming says, have the
student look" and the teachers in
most cases. are Hatiaed with the re-
suits h.
a new feature las been ddsl IT,
society work Each ofathe literary
soeietie DE sycsiim aud che Mosaft
from tiiis lime On VIII have y each
Fesui eetlng roil.calk This iea.
ipe q the worh q as yet too new
iorsesuits but lhe Organizations hope
y WIN result IN large and more iu-
leesiins Attendance
Tho following nroerommes were rs
Gently rendered by The socIeIiNss
IIytoNu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
Mr.. HIrsehman's House Party.

Mrs. Milton Hirschman IS enter
taining a house party. The guests
are Mra. Harry liansbach and Miss
May Mansbach, Of Cumberland, Nd.
MES. Louis Mansbach Of Norfolk, Va,
and Mrs. D. R. Broh, Miss Doris Broh
and maid and Mrs. George Mansbach
81 Fairment. Morgantown Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
Court Review Is
Favored By Most.
sENAroR KNox's VIEW ON RAIL.
ROAD RATE BILL CONCEDED
i'm BY NEARLY ALI BUT

: s b. = = .
WASHINGTON, March 21The
lines Of demarcatlon that have scpar-
ated the various factions in the senate
on the railroad rate bill are gradually
disappearing and the prospects are
that great majority of the senator's
will soon find common ground. The
court review amendment proposed by
Senator Knox, which has been the
chief issue, Is now pretty generally &C.
copied and bids fair to go into the bill
SUBSTANTIALLY as written by Mr.. Knox.
Today, while making a speech on
the floor of the senate. Senator Bailey
was asked by Senator Aidrich II he
did not believe a provision for court
review Of the findings Of the interstate
commerce commission should be in
corporated in the bill. Mr. Bailey
replied unhesttatlngly that he did 80,
believe. He saddle never ndheres. to
any policy that did not gr,nt every
man, whoever he might be, his day
in court This statement, coming from
the floor leader Of the Democrats was
significant,
It was stated today by assenator that
at the Democratic Conference heldy yes
terday at tho residence of Senator
Newlands, it was found to be the al
most unanimous sentiment Of themin..
orlty senator's that such a provision.
should 90 into thebill. Upon the same
authority 1t was stated that President
Roosevelt had let 1t be undertook
that he would not oppose such an
amendment.
DoIiIver Stands Alone.
THIS leaves Senator polliYer stand
Ing alone practically, against a court
rsylew provision. He has fought for
the Hepburn bill unamended from the
start, and his friends believe he will
hiaitate now to yield to this point lest
81 may inture him politically at home.
Mr. polliyer has been at q disadysnt.
age throughout the conaId talsai OF
the bill by being obliged to keep one
eye on the White House and the other
on his own home state Of iowa, where
Gov Cummins, his political opponent
Is watching every move. Mr.. Dollyer
is a candidate for re-electitn BY the
next Iowa Legislature.
Senator Dick tolsy made pahSc |,
copy. Of the letter he sent &c the Ohio
legislature, in reply to the resolution
Of that body calling upon the senator's
and members Of congress from Ohio
to support the Presidents railroad
rate policy. Senator Dick quotes from
the Presidents message outlining the
legislation that Is recommended AMI
specifying shat the finding Of tho corr.
mission should be Subject to, review
by tile courts" MI. Dick says that
the recommendation, in prlnc!tle. Is
in accord with his views upon this
important subject, IN this way Sem
ator Dick makes II plain that he is
favorable to the passage Ct the Hen
burn BIZ with tae court rcv;e,y am
ntjr,sy,% 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
l0sf.

n. z
losT medium sized iady's gold
watch between ehrsesies store and
.ie Fairmont Normal school building
Finder wiil please return 70 the West
YIrInian once and obtain reEaE!a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21

WANTHD-A Oh Tor geneEal heuse;
work Apply . I'M John s. famiE
Ton, 1872 Maple ayenpe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09
Ea st Haven.

Carl Ball and wife and little son spent
Saturday aud Sunday in Wheelock with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. George Goss.
Roy Powers and wife and little daugh.
ter of Nashua, n. H., are visiting his
father, L. p. Powers, and other friends
here.
Alvah Austin has rented Mrs. J. q
8elden's farm, aud moved his goods
there from Lyndon.
Miss Rosa Austin is working at East
Burke.
Pats"y Donahue is arranging TO cree,
a new barn l2x50, with q cellar under
the whole barn.
There was no service in the NJ. F.
church Su day owing to the pastor be
ing called to officiate at a funeral. sun
day school was held at the usual hour.
The fall term of all the schools in
town closed last week. School in Dis
trict No > will open November II for
the winter term.
George W. Humphrey met with quite
serious accident last week Monday.
AS he was caring for his stock a two
year old hrifer attacked him, while he
was standing with his back toward her,
carrying him some distance and throw
ing him to the ground, He fell upon
his wrist, disIocating it, also fracturiap
one bone in the arm.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09
Weekly Payment Law.

The operation OF the prupoSel weekly
payment Law among certain mdustrie,
in this part of the state will he OF doubt
ful advantage. For eNamyly, take the
large lumber Operators. Mus, they pay
their help weekly! \ large majority ci
the lahorers are transient aud spend
their winters in the woods far from
home aud. between the beginning at
shedding aud the coming uf >wiug. Sci
dom leave the lumber camps. Their
food, shelter aud all the necrssaries are
provided by the employers OF what
advantage is the weekly payment re-
quirement to such as these ? OF what
disadvantage to be burdened with the
safeguarding of their boarded wages on
the one hand, or to finish work in the
spring knowing that they have little to
take home as the result ri the winters
hard work-for one can squander money
even in remote III mber camp? Mast
the operators establish system of tray
cling paymasterS, who, every month dur
ing the winter, shall visit the camps
with large amounts of real motley, (thr
law will not permit the use of checks |
with all the attending Inconvenience
and risk, aud pay the same to employees
who would in most every instance rather
receive their pay in lump sum at the
close of the seasons work?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09
CuiIdhaII.

Harold Hayes of Fitzlale visited HI,
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. G.. {. Hayes, over
Sunday.
The chicken pie supper Monday even
ing was we'll attended. aud a large sum
realized.
Mas. Charles Garfield is caring for
Mrs. Ben Ford.
The young people gave Miss Edna
Spencer a birthday party Saturday even
ing.
Harry Henson has returned to Column
bia Falls, Ne.
Mr.. Colby has started his saw mill
again for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert McDade are re-
joiciug over the birth of a son, born
November ,.
Miss Grace Quimby recently visited
her sister, Mrs. Asa Bosworth, in Liver
more Falls, Me.
The Ladies Society met with Mrs V.
K. Holmes Tuesday afternoon.
There was no service in the NJ. T.
church Sunday evening on account of
the illness of the pastor, Rev F. W.
Buck.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09
Made Happy for Life

"'ea' happiness came iuto the home
~ o. y. Blair, school superintendent A.
oe' Adams, W. Va, when his littIs
"""s"ter was restored from the dread
' '"' complaint he names. He says: "Mv
little daughter had St. Vitus' Danoo
"h'ch yielded to no treatment but oror
''eap'ly worse until as Il last resort wa
'''e' Electric ''itters; and rejoice to
say three bottles effected n com,,o,
cure quick, sure cure for nervous
",p'a''''S' general debility, female
Impoverished blood and ,,a
l"''a Guaranteed by j. W. Thurston,s
arue store. Price SOC.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09
Inc Kew. irI r. Hicks 1907 Almanac

lie Rev. lrl r. Hicks has been cou.
pe''ed by the popular demand to resume
'"e publication of his well known and
popular Almanac for 1907. This snIep
''u Almanac is now ready. For sale Inv
'e"sdea'ers' or sent postpaid for % cents
ny WORD AND Works Pun,,su,ro
COMPANY, 220l Locust Street St Io,;s
NO. publishers of Word AND Wo,,.
one Oh the best dollar monthly magazines
III America One Almanac goes with
every subscription.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09
THE ELECTIONS.

Tie Republicans have elected l26 col
yi-ssin-n aud the Democrats lld, II
whom sci ate 4gOm the southern state.
The Democrats have gained one district
"a Maryland. one ia New Jersey, two b.
Illinois. one ia Missouri, Que la Penn
,,lyauia aud one ia New York aud the
republicans one in Maryland aud one
Kentucky, making a net Democratic
gain of i've in 2i2 of the 3S5 districts.
Charles f. Hughes, OF New York, r.
publican candidate for Governor, has
,ren elected over William X. Ilearsi,
Democratic aud Independence League
candidate, 10y plurality estimated fully
10000. The rest of the Republican
state ticket is IA doubt, and the claim is
made that the balance of the Democratic
ticket outside of Hearst is elected.
Guild defeats Moran ia Massachusetts
by $4,000.
Indiana, South Dakota, California,
Pennsy lvania, New Jersey. Ohio, Wis
ronsin, Michigan, Kansas aud Connecti-
rut are republican.
Rhode Island elects democratic gov.
'rnOr. Minnesota, Missouri, Texas, Ten
upsS-.p anl Alabama ara 1auncrati.
In New Hampshire, Chairman Gal.
Iinger claims the election of Floyd, re-
publican, 10y a small majority. The
adjoining county of Coos is republican
by reduced majorities.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09
lunenburg.

H. \. Dodge has bought the Lev
>lIShy homestead of Miss Iennip 4
slshy, aud will take possession yer,
soon
Inc breitlings moved into their new
home Saturday November ,.
The Woman's club met ON Tns.3,,.
afternoon OF this week with Miss Emma
/ Barnard.
Arthur White and wife have gone to
Corbln Park for the winter.
he fair last week Wednesday even.
ing was well attended. and was n soci,I
and financial success.
D. n Dodgs is hauling lumber to re-
o"lId the barn on the place he recently
purchased.
Archie Garfield aud Miss Florence
Pierce were married ole evening last
week.
Miss Jennie SiIsby is spending sey-
eraI days in town with her sister Mrs
NJ. d. Bowker.
MISS Burns, who teaches in ritz1aIa |
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs |
Stephen Smith.
Little Miss Priscilla Bell. who has
'een very i'll, is much improved.
The Methodist society will give an
in the near future most.
'oned from last week.
u. A, Taylor has been on fine sick IL.
or several days but is now able 70 ,o
ut.
This month We are looking for v;.i,
rom the Editor
The state Deputy was present at tba
'eet'ng of the grange Wednesday even.
lg.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09
CRANKY.

MIS- I. W. Matthews and Mrs. Will.
carpenter spent two DAYS in St. Johns.
bury the past week.
Mrs S. e. Wilson is visiting ber q,
ter at Newport.
mr. and Mrs. Thode Nichols of Lunen.
""rs were in town the past week visit
ing friends.
WIN gallup has been threshing for
Alex smith the past week. While thor
were working, a loose belt flew ara
struck Mr. Smith in the back. hurting
him quite badly.
Our representative, Wilbur NJ Sboras
""S oeeh spending a few days at home
Carl Phelps, who has run the Cr.,,,
ana victory Creamery during the mast
Two years. has moved to Luneubury
where he has leased farm. Mr. PHELPS
wa" well liked, and people are sorry to
"'e MIN leaVe.
Albert llodgdon has leased the Cream
Fry for one year.
Loren Shores of st. Johnsburv is
pending few days in town to rest nm
H. ii. Wilson has been in Lanc,stsr
)" business the past week.
y, NJ Hodgdon is setting a good ex.
'"p'e Tor farmers by building large
Dol mouse in which all his farmino tonI0
al oe safely housed when not in use
school begins this week at No. | with
i'ss Florence Lund, teacher.
During November, several straw hor.,
'o'so'''s' a dahdelion, and some butter
FPS nave been seen in town.