davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28

WASHINGTON. October 7.--Attor-
ney General Bonaparte has rendered an
opinion in an important case involving
the right of a state to solicit immigra-
ton from a foreign country. He holds,
in the case submitted to him, that the
state violates the immigration laws in
paying the passage money of the immi-
grant, and that, in this respect, the
state does not differ, in law, from an
individual.
The case in point has been pending
before the Department of Commerce
and Labor since August 5. On that
date Geronimo Garcia arrived at new
board of inquiry at the former place he
was denied admission to the United
States
The investigation developed the facts
that his passage money had been paid
by Reginald Dykers, an agent of the
Louisiana state board of Agriculture
and immigration, out of funds regular
ly appropriated by the state legisla-
ture. He was given assurance that
employment as farm laborer would be
secured for him and he promised to
return to the state the money advanced
to him to pay his passage from Ha-
vana to New Orleans. No employer
was selected for him, but he was left
free to work for whom he pleased.
The case was brought by the state
Of Louisiana to test the immigration
law. Several other southern states
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28
CATTLE CASE
TRIAL is BEGUN
WILLIAM HOLT, DEFENDANT IN
WAIALUA CASE, CALLED UP
THIS MORNING.

The trial of William Holt, charged
with stealing cattle from the Dowsett
Company, at Waialua, was begun this
morning before Judge lindsay and a
jury. Considerable time was spent in
getting a jury that was satisfactory to
all parties, and it is expected that a
hard fight Will be put up by the de-
Tense A G. M. Robertson is attor-
ney for the defendant, while M. F.
Prosser is representing the Territory.
John Marks, who was charged in the
indictment Jointly with Holt, had his
case nolle prosecuted as he has sep
arate indictment against him for like
offense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28
GOVERNOR FREAR
REVIEWS SOLDIERS
NATIONAL GUARD TURNS OUT
FOUR HUNDRED STRONG FOR
SUNDAY INSPECTION.

The National Guard review at Aala
Park yesterday afternoon attracted an
immense crowd. The guardsmen were
reviewed by Governor Frear and Fed
eral army men and turned out 400
strong for the occasion.
In the parade first marched the band,
with William Ellis Juggling the baton.
Then came Colonel Sam Johnson, COM
handing; Lieutenant-Colonel Coyne,
Captain Cummins, reglmental adiu-
tant, and Captain NJ. M. Johnson, reg
mental quartermaster. The first bat
TALON consisted of e and B compa-
MES. At the head Of the first batta-
lion were Major Riley and Adjutant
James Thompson. q Company was
headed by Captain Costa and First
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28
GOOD TINES HERE.

Down at Haleiwa there are good
times all of the time and the existence
OF copper stocks is forgotten among
the good things around there Man
ager Bidgood has everything in
splendid shape all of the time and the
guests are always pleased with the
rooms, which are mosquito proof, the
table, which is invariably excellent and
the service which rivals that Of thS
best mainland hotels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28

Lieutenant Kakalia. b Company was
led by Captain German, First Lieu
tenant Cooke and Second Lieutenant
AHA. Between the first and second
battalions were the national colors and
the regimental standard.
At the head Of the second battalion
were Major Gus Rose and Acting Aa-
jutant Kailimai. This battalion con-
sisted of f and G companies. Captain
Nicely, First Lieutenant Dougherty and
Second Lieutenant Tracy led f Com
pany, while G Company was directed
by Captain Kea, First Lieutenant Ka-
ne and Second Lieutenant Kekumano
Then followed the Signal Corps
which was out in twice the strength
ever before seen here on parade, anO
in splendid style. Lieutenant Fred
Angus led this arm of the procession
Sergeant Stiff came after with the
Hospital Corps
Governor Frear and his STAFF and the
Federal army men left the bandstand
toward the end to make inspection
The Governors star consisted Of DR.
Cooper, Lieutenant-Colonel Short and
Adjutant General Jones' Captain
Krug, Captain Exten, Lieutenant Mo
Cleary, Lieutenant Ship. DR.. McCal.
lum and DR.. Sinclair were the Federal
officers who graced the occasion.
Dress parade, review and inspection
with occasional outbursts from the
band, were all interesting to the thou
sands who looked on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28
LIONEL HARTs CASE.

Lionel Harris arraignment was
again continued this morning on the
grounds that Prosecuting Attorney
Cathcart is unwell, and asked that the
matter go over till Wednesday. 1t is
understood that Hart will plead gull
ty to malicious burning, as he has al
ready done so out of court. w. A. Kin
ney is looking after Harris interests
as attorney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28
POLICE AND ANARCHISTS FIGHT

ODESSA, Oct 4.-Police, mostly in
plain clothes, after a desperate fight
with a large band of anarchists last
night, captured SO of them. The police
were preparing to break into a build
ing in which the anarchists were meet
ing when the anarchists opened fire,
killing Assistant Chief Of the Secre-
Police Delfnsky and wounding several
plain clothes men.
In the fierce hand-to-hand fight
which followed a woman was killed
and two men were mortally wounded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28
HINDUs DRIVEN MIRO CANADA

SPOKANE, Oct. AT Danvine,
Wash, an angry mob drove a small
party Of Hindus across the line into
Canada last night, sending a shower
Of missiles after them. Shots We're
fired at the Orientals, but none was in
jured 1t is believed
The Hindus had found shelter in a
cabin at Danville following their es-
cape from Canada.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28
DESCRIPTIONS JUST THE SAME

President Roosevelt declines to take
any reporters on his bear hunt, which
insures that we shall have more gra-
phic descriptions Of It than II they were
resent.-Toledo Citizen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES. FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII
In the Matter Of Joel C. Cohen, Bank
rupt In Bankruptcy. No. 1856
To the creditors Of Joel c. Cohen,
Of Honolulu, County Of Oahu, and Ter
ritory aforesaid, a bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the
25th day Of October A. d. 1907, tne
said Joel c. Cohen was duly adjudicat-
ed a banlrupti and that the first meet
ing Of his creditors will be held at my
Office. 2O4 Judd building, Honolulu, on
the 18th day OF November A. d. 1907, at
4 o'clock p m. at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, examine the bankrupt. appoint
a trustee and transact such other bust
ness rs may properly come before said
meeting
ALFRED II. BROCK,
Referee IN Bankruptcy,
Honolulu, October 2S. 1907
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28

Russia may yet become jealous of
certain tendency on the part OF
America to adopt the bear as a ma
tional Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28

Caterpillars killed now will save a
good deal Of trouble next year.-Ro-
chester Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28
WANTED.

Wanted known that JEFF the barber
has taken the Union Barber Shop and
will remove his old shop there October
LIST and soliclts your patronage
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28
Classified Advertising
LOST.

Savage Bicycle Model b. No. Ol2S
either in front Of Post Office or II.
Hackfeld & Co. Return to G. Tashiro
Room -. Campbell block.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
sTORK WOULDN'T FACE
BROOKLYN BRIDGE CRUSH

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-As the crowd
sureed from a car on loop No at
the Brooklyn bridge a young woman
staggered and would have fallen ma, hau
not the strong arm of Policeman fai- ,l.-
menter saved her The perspiration
stood out on his forehead as ne TOOK III
the situation. 1t was plainly an emer-
gency case. When Sergeant Sahulka
hurried up to help him with the young
woman to the comfort station the Of
ficer said to an elderly. woman IN the
throng that had gathered:
'You'd better follow on, madam you
may be needed. o,,,1,,
Every woman in the line was plalnly
of the same opinion and while Matron
RYAN took charge of the patient ana
Policeman Harry Smith telephoned
Hudson street hospital for an amou-
lance. hundreds of women waited out
side. The elderly woman only had been
invited in. Everybody by this time had
learned that the sufferer was MRS Al
tersko of 1889 Fifth avenue. with the
arrival of Surgeon Burrows the room
was cleared of all but the matron'
presently the door opened. Mrs. AL
tersko was placed i'll the ambulance
At a late hour an anxious huspanu
was still in pleasing expectation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
SINGING HEN AMAZES
A BIG CONGREGATION

LIBERTY, Pa. Aug. 2.-Miss May
Frick's Rhode Island hen, "Queen Ann"
known for miles around as the singing
chicken, burst into song in front OF the
Methodist church and so amused the
worshipers that the services were sus-
pended temporarily.
"Queen Ann" is probably the most
extraordinary fowl that ever came from
an egg shell. She was one OF prood
of eleven Matched under tree IN wnlch
a colony of thrushes had made their
home, and filled the air with their mel
ody at early dawn.
The theory is that some prenatal IN
fiuence was exerted on the chick before
she broke through the shell and that
her unhenlike voice is the result.
"Queen Ann" does not "cluck' ike
other hens. Tempted with few grains
of rye, which she seems to prefer to
corn she will trill like canary
The volume of sound is deeper and not
SO shrill as that of the yellow-feathered
songster, but the graduations from the
sharp staccato to the long legato are
perfect.
but anybody in Liberty will lay odds
that she has no counterpart in the
world.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
WEALTHIEST INDIAN
GOES ON WARPATH
snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
TULSA. I. T.. Aug. 2.-Disappointed
over his failure to buy fire water ana
enraged because his monthly income
had not increased in proportion TO the
advance in the price of crude oil, for-
mer chief of the Osages Push-me-t ta-1a
tore I'D and scattered to the WlndS
more than $1,000 in new bank notes the
other day on the streets of this city.
This Croesus of the Usage tribe, VINO
is rated at 100000 in his own right
is believed to be the richest Indian in
the world today. His monthly income
from oil and gas royalties alone ex.
ceeds $50, 1000. He handles the estate OF
his entire family. consisting of three
wives and seventeen children, whose
combined wealth, at the present price
of crude oil, is said to be at least $780,
900, 900.
The old chief lives in miserable log
hut, about eighteen miles from mere,
in the rockribbed hills of the Usage
nation, and those who know him IN
timately say that his house resembles
"a barn rather than place Oh human
Initiation.
He rarely visits a white settlement
and when "bootleggers" cannot be
found, he becomes enraged and threat
ems dire vengeance against the white
race. His threats, however, mean
nothing for he is too lazy to make an
effort toward white persons. His own
sons declare him harmless, and say
that since oil and gas have been dis
covered on their lands and great riches
have come to the family the chief is
growing cross, except when whisky Is
at hand.
Every member of the Usage tribe,
consisting of about 2000 is worth $15,-
OOO Those who we're fortunate In Sc
lecting their lands along the ninety
sixth meridian in the midcontinent oil
field, are immensely wealthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
HICCOUGHS UP WHISTLE
SWALLOWED 22 YEARS AGO
snecial 10 The Herald.

Special 20 The Herald.
POMFRET, VT, Aug. 2.-After car
rying a -nickel-plated whistle in his
stomach for twenty-five years, Epnrainl
Jerome brought the article to light py
a severe fit of hiccoughs. The Whistle
appeared to be none the worse 1or l's
long repose in Ephraim's interior.
When Ephraim was 8 years old MS
father went to Rutland to attend the
fall term of the county court, and there
bought from faker the whistle, Whlch
was later swallowed by his son. Ii was
a round, fiat affair about the size OF a
10-cent piece, and was 1ntended 10 pe
placed between the lips. In this posi-
ton an indrawn breath or plast
forced through would cause IL u eiiiiI
a shrill shrek.
The whistle was so nice and shiny
that Ephraim could hardly tell which
created the most joy in his heart, blow
ing 1t or flashing it in the sunlight pc
tween his fingers. Between the Two oc-
equations he was pretty busy, mucn 10
the annoyance of his mother, who up
set more than one pan of milk wnen
Ephraim approached from behlnd.
In fact, the school teacher ana
neighbors complained to such a degree
that Father Jerome more than once
threatened to destroy the toy. He was
about to carry out this threat when
providence took the matter into it's own
hands.
Amos Parson, an uncle of the lad,
came on a visit and he had no sooner
arrived than Ephraim maneuvered pc
hind him to see how high he could make
him lump. The indrawn breath brought
forth a noise like the sharp squall OF an
enraged cat and the lad put forth all
| the power of his lungs as he sucked
| In. The result was beyond his widest
hopes.
Uncle Amos leaped into the air, but
he was an astute old gentleman anc
before he had reached ground he spice
Ephraim. With roar of rage ne
swung his cane on the anatomy OF tht
boy. striking a most tender spot anc
down Ephralms gullet went the whis'
. tie.
Emetics brought no result and finally
the whistle was given up for lost. A
couple of days ago the hiccoughs start
ed and in the midst of the attack
Jerome heard a familiar wheeze. The
next instant up came the whistle. 1t
wasn't even rusted.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
JURY SAYS ACCIDENT;
FRIENDS ARE ENRAGED
Verdict Exonerates Waon Driver from
Blame and Father May Swear
Out Criminal Negligence
Warrant

Death by accident" was the verdict
rendered by the coroner's jury yesterday
afternoon in the case of Joseph Notthoff
the 6-year-old boy who was run over by
a sprinkling wagon and killed Thursday
Friends of the family of the deceased
boy are enraged over the decision, and
it is very probable that the father will
swear out a warrant for the arrest OF
the driver who, by refusing to stop his
wagon In which he had invited the child
to ride, made it necessary for the boy
to jump out while the team was going,
resulting in his being run over by a
sprinkling cart.
The coroners jury listened to evidence
for over two hours yesterday afternoon
before any decision could be reached.
None of the evidence presented before the
Jury has been made public.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
GAS OFFICIALS INTIMATE
VERNON WANTS MONEY
Suggestion Made That Improvement
of Santa Fe Avenue Would Prob
ably Expedite Granting
of Permit

President Joseph Sartori of the CITY
Gas company which was again turned
down by the trustees of Vernon In III
efforts to establish it's plant on its nine
teen-acre optioned site in that town. oe
clared yesterday that the corporation vii
persist in its determination to do busi
ness by clean methods or know the rea
son why.
Intimations have been made that GER
tain influences are az work antagonistic
to the City Gas company.
General Manager Alexander Ross said
he would make no charges as yet, but
for reasons which the trustees refuse tc
state they have so far declined to per-
nit the company to erect plant on its
lands.
Indirect intimations have come to the
company that If it paid $4,000 for the
Improvement of Santa F'e avenue it could
have the permit.
Other intimations limited at other pay
ments which if made to the town of Ver-
non would expedite matters.
All these suggestions have been turned
down coldly.
1t is probable that the company will
look for a site elsewhere in Los Angeles
county.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
BLAIR ASKS M
FOR NOTICES
WANTS DOCUMENTS SENT OUT
BiIcE COMPANIES
WILL PROSECUTE If EVIDENCE
SHOWS coLLUsIoN
Declares He Believes Simultaneous
Increase to Similar Prices by All
Companies Is Violation
of Law

"Unless 1 am greatly mistaken, there is
every reason to believe that the recent
increase in the price of ice is the direct
result of an agreement on the part of
the respective ice companies, and IL so,
II is in violation of the Cartwright law.
I'VE are making a thorough investigaA
ton, and l expect in a few days to be
ready to proceed. This matter cannot
be handled in one day nor in two, but
if we can get evidence of collusion there
will be vigorous prosecution
II would like very much to receive all
of the notices of the different companies,
and would be very glad if the public
would take enough interest in the matter
to furnish them We must have some
thing tangible to work on"
With these positive statements Deputy
Blair of the district attorneys office de-
fined his attitude on the recent amul-
taneous increase of prices by the local
ice, trust.
Has Not Personal Notice
When asked if he had received notice
at his own home Deputy Blair replied,
mo, 1 buy ice from the Union company,
but UP to this morning there had been
no notice served on us at home, and
except such information as has .been
brought to my attention ur officially l
have no knowledge of it..
It seems there has been no regular dis
tribution of the notices, for more than
a score. of large consumers yesterday de-
clared they had not received one. Every
where there could be heard complaints
of the raise in price land as one proml-
nent storekeeper put 1t: They waited
until the middle of the warm weather
before raising, because it is evidert the
people must have ice."
Unjust accusation is the cry of the four
companies that ordered the higher prices
on the first of the month, the officials
declaring that they were not carrying out
any agreement.
1t was rumored yesterday that loca
coal dealers would follow the lead of the
ice companies and order an advance III
price that would go into effect at an
agreed date Just as the ice rates were
forced up.
Deputy Blair is on the lookout for any
eviderce of an agreement to raise the
price of any commodity and will subject
it to a searching investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
MAN WHO Is TWO MEN
ASKS, (WHICH AM I?''
Special to The Herald.


SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 2.-According
to the statutory laws of the United
States and of Pennsylvania. ANTONIO
Palonio is two men, and he has asked
the Lackawanna county court to decide
whether he is Antonio Palonio or An
tonic Scavazzo. or both or neither.
In 1899 Antonio was naturalized a
citizen of the United States and the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania under
the poetic name of Palonio. Since then
some relative, while delving In the
family history, discovered that the
family name was Scavazzo.
when Palonio, or Scavazzo, which
ever it is, learned that his real name is
Scavazzo, be hought property in South
Scranton under that name. This prop
erty is in a different ward than the one
in which he lives, and for three years
he has been paying taxes on it under
both the names of Palonio and Sea-
VaZZO,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
ATTEMPT 10 HOLD UP
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
ROBBERS EFFORTS FRUSTRATED
BY PRESENCE OF MIND
Los Angeles CIubman at steering
Wheel Calls to Companions to
Duck and Turns on Full
Speed

Daring hold-up men made an attempt
to rob G. S. Fay, the well known club
man, while he was returning to ms
home in Los Angeles in his automoplle
from a visit to Long Beach late Thurs-
day night.
MIR. Fay, accompanied by several
friends, had passed the early part Oh the
night in the beach town. ABOUT hiiu-
night they decided to return ana lei
that city over the automoplle roau
The party had just passed Dominguez
when they noticed a buggy consainins .tlnrlI
three men stop in the road ahead of them.
Mr. Fay. who was driving the car, slowed
nm thinking the men meant to turn
around
AS the automobile approached the bug
nv the occupants were startled TO near d
hoarse command to halt.
Recognizing that an attempted hold-
IN was being made to the party, Mr. ray
shouted to his companions to bend low
in the automobile, turned on full power
and drove ahead.
AS the car passed .--e hold-up men the
robbers turned loose their revolvers ano
half dozen shots We're sent a1ter tne
car and it's occupants, but none OIL the
bullets reached the mark.
| At Compton Mr.. Fay notified the loca
notice and the Long Beach authorities
of the attempted robbery and depuue
were sent out from the sheriff s once
The entire country was searcheo, pu
no one answering the description Oh TN
robbers was found.
| All roads leading into Los Angeles WeL' '
closely watched for the rest Oh 'ne hst f',1
but the hold-up men succeeded III eiuo-
| ing the deputies. ohtors
According to the police the robbers
were evidently the members OF some
gang which has recently arrived in Los
Angeles, as this is the first report OF an
attempt to hold up an automopile which
has been received for some time
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
NE W MARKET |
522-24 S. Broadway

Here we are once more with our argu-
ments to the cash customer. Our argu-
ments are sound and good business is
the best evidence to the public that we
make good. These low cash prices
speak for themselves.
Boiling Beef, lean and fresh,
6 pounds for. .25c
Pot Roasts, fine, per
pound. .............6 &c and &c
Rib Steak, 8 lbs. for. .25c
Round Steak or Roasts, per
pound, only -. .10c
Hamburger Steak, fresh and
good, 8 lbs. for. :. ....... ..25c
Corned Beef, sugar cured,
sweet as nut, per lb...... Sc
Shoulders of Lamb, per lb... &c
Legs of Lamb, per lb. .15c
Lamb Stew, per lb. :. SC to 7c
Veal Roasts, per lb. .123c
Veal Stew, per lb. ......... Sc
Veal Breast, per lb. $50. .10c
Pork Roasts, lb. .123c and 15c
Pork Chops, per lb. ....... .17c
Sausages of All Kinds,
Home Made, per lb. -. .12ac
Come to the live. up-to-date market,
to the leaders of high qualities and low
| cash prices
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
CITY HALL ELEVATOR MAN
YEARNS FOR A VACATION

Robert Harris, the veteran elevator
man at the city hail. has grievance,
which he filed with the city clerk yes
terday.
For six years he got a vacation reg
ularly, but now he has been put on the
rolls on daily pay basis and hence
cannot get any rest time.
Since the elevator has been converted
into an electrically operated machine it
makes twice as many trips as it used to,
for which the general public has been
lavish in it's praise to the board of pub
lie works.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
undslixered reIearams

The following undelvered messages are at the
office of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany First and Spring streets: F. A. Brooks,
Ed F. Klee, Geo. Mitchell. Hoyt Mining Mch.
Co., c. Mayo Osboro. w. E. Miller, Eugenio P.
Serrano, Miss Molly Boggs, T. w Griffs,
Hundley & Miller. H. l. PETER S. Dio, Eric
Hoff, W. f. Noble, Hoyte Mining Mach'y Co.,
Miss r. L. Beaulleu, H. V. Hoffansky, Mrs.
Maud Cox, Judge Iganus Sepuio
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
INTERPRETATIONS

The Grand Union Improvement COM
pany. Capital stock, $75,OoO; So paid.
Judson Carr, L. G. Stone and George A.
Hart, directors.
The Commercial Savings Bank. Capt.
tai stock, $780, $4,000 paid. E. L. Bick-
ford, A. I. Bickford. e. A. Bickford, A.
p. Bickford and A. ]. Hull, directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
TO ADD 10000 ACRES
TO FOREST RESERVE

The land office received notice yester-
day that 10000 acres of land will be
added to the Trabuco forest reserve,
west of Elsinore lake and southwest of
Los Angeles.
The proclamation comes from Washing
ton, signed by the president
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-03
"ReCnIar ns the Sum

is an expression as old as the race. No
doubt the rising and setting of the sun
is the most regular performance in the
universe, unless it is the action of the
liver and bowels when regulated with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Guaranteed
by Dean Drug Co. 25c.