davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08

Totals 49,, .$1SO49.OO $11,412.25 $1S,558. 81
In 1903 you will note, that the filing
fees were $41O8.OO and the fees for
licenses were $2,55S.OO and far in ex-
cess Of the same fees for 19O4-5. This
is owing to the fact, that the depart
mentwas inaugurated on October 4,
1903, on which date all companies were
required to file their qualification pa
pers.
There has been a steady increase In
the collection Of taxes for these years
and the same is expected for the COM
ing period. The estimated receipts for
this biennial period are ronservatively
placed at $50,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08
JORDAN'S SIDE.
MACLEAN'S SIDE.

l. Spalding, Melanphy .............. 2
w White, and b Wilmington .... 0
J. Bettencourt, C ]. Crosse, b Ayres 6
W. Brown, b Ayres ................,1
r A. Jordan, run out.............5
b. Crosse, c Jordan, b Maclean... ... 0
S. Beardmore, retired .25
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08
AUCTION SALE
AT HONOLULU, EVA, OAHU.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States, District of Hawaii, in
Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of Kim Sung Kwon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08
BAND CONCERT

A public band concert will be given
this evening at 1880 at Emma Square.
The program follows:
PART I.
March' Ihe Eagles" .......... Schultz
Overture, "Juanita" - Srnna
Ballad, Silver Path" ... Rowan
Selection, Patience" ...,.. SulIiva n
PART II.
vocal American Songs. Ar. by Berger
Selection, Runaway Girl, =. Moncxton
Waltz, Artist Life" .. Strauss
Finale, THE Specials" ....P btl,n
Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08
CRICKET SEASON
OPENED SATURDAY
PLAY FIRST GAME
OF SINGLE WICKET AT MAXI
KI-FOURTEEN TAKE PART.

The opening game of the cricket
season for the Honolulu Cricket Club
was played on Saturday at the Makiki
grounds, with a single wicket match
between teams captained by Capt. J..
r. M. Maclean and President Jordan.
Fourteen players took part in the
game, and much interest was mani
ested. The score was 80 to So in favor
of Maclean's side
The score follows:
JORDAN'S SIDE.
J. H. Fiddes G. Crosse. ............ 8
j. Crosse, b Jordan ..................1l
H. NJ. Ayres, Melanphy, Jordan. 0
E. Melanphy, b Jordan .............2 20
L. Wilmington, b Jordan ............ 0
j. Thomas, c ] Crosse, b b Crosse. 0
j. r. NJ. Maclean, w. Brown, b b.
crosse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08
SCHUYLER IN CAPITOL BUILDING

- y I'TITF ~ WI VI III TFTIIIHW
An office for j. D, Schuyler tho
Nuuanu dam expert has been htted up
IN theb asement Of the Capitol hui.i'
Ing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08

A light is urgently needed at the
mauka end of the Hackfeld wharf
Without light the locality is extreme
| w dangarous
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-08
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Jordan's Side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
THE COLISEUM
Is One of Best Adapted Buildings in
Country for Conventions.

Chicago, Dec. S.-The Coliseum, in
which the Republican national conven-
ton will proba bly, be held next year. is
one of the hest halls for such purposes
in the country. 1t is constructed almost
entirely of steel and is practically fire
proof. The seating capacity now is
about 10000, and with the addition of
two new balconies, which it is expected
will be built before the convention, it
will accommodate easily $4,000 persons.
The dimensions of the main building
are 900 by IT'S feet. There Is an annex
at one end. the dimensions of which ore
rs by rs feet Telegraph and press IA
ciliiirs are of the very best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
THE CALL ISSUED
For the Convention by Chairman New
And Secretary Dover.

Washington Dec S.-The official call
for the Republican National Conven-
ton to be held in Chicago on June IS
next, was issued today. 1t is signed
by Chairman Harry S. New and Sec
rotary Elmer Dover of the Republican
National Committee. The call which
is addressed ITO the Republican
Electors. United States" follows:
In accordance with established Gus
tom and in obedience to instructions
Of the Republican National Convention
Of 1904, the Republican National Com
mittee nov directs that a national con-
VcntlOn Of delegates representatives
Of the Republican party, be held in the
city of Chicago. in the state Of Illinois,
at ~ O'Clock, noon. on Tuesday, the
18th day of June. 1906, for the purpose
Of nominating candidates for President
and Vice President. to be voted for ut
the Presidential election Tuesday. Nov
10, 1908 and transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore il.
said national convention shall con-
Sist Of four del"ga tcS-at-large from
each state. two delegates for each rep
reese ntative-at-large in the Congress
two delegates from each congressional
district and from each Of the territories
Of Arizona, New Mexico and Hawaii.
two delegates from the District Of
Columbia, and two delegates each from
Alaska. Porto Rico and the Philippine
islands. For each delegate elected to
this convention. an alternate delegate
shall be chosen to serve in case Of the
absence of his principal
The MISUNDERSTANDING and their al
ternatcs shall be elected 1v popular
state and territory conventions. ST
which at least 80 days notice shall have
been published in some newspaper or
newspapers of general circulation in
the respe ctive state or territory
The Congressional district delegates
snail be elected by conventions called
by the Republican congressional COM
mittee of each district of which eaci;
least - days notice shall have been
published in some newspaper or news
papers ri general circulation in the dis
trIct. provided that IN any congression-
al district where there is no kepubli-
can congressional committee the Repui,-
mean state committee shall be substi-
tuted Tor and represent the congress
sionai committee in issuing said call
and making said publication; and pro-
vided, that delegates both from the
state-at-large and their alternates NAV
be elected in conformity with the laws
of the state in which the election oc-
ours. provided. the state committee or
any such congressional committee SO
direct: hut provided. further. that in
no state shall an election be 50 held
as TO prevent the delegates from any
congressional district and their alter
mates being selected by the Republican
electors of that district
"All delegates shall be elected not
earlier tnan 80 days after the date Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
Fire In Boston,
3 Dead===3 Injured.

Boston, Dec. S.--Three persons were
en- leg ana two others were injured by
jumping from windows IT an early
morning fire today at "A LAGRANGE
street. The dead are:
Mrs. Mary Joubcrt. aged IS.
Charles Joubert. aged =.
F,milic JoubCrt. aged ;.
III" injured are:
Peter Joubert, leg broken by jump
ing from Il third story window into a
blanket.
Peter Burdck. bruised by jumping
from third story
Andrew DaultCs, bruised by jumping
from second story window
The fire started on the first floor of
a block occupied by Peter Joubert and
family on the third floor. Mr. Joubert
being the manager of 4 Partisan bak-
cry on the first floor The cause of the
fire is laid to an overheated oven in
the bakery.
When discovered the fire had filled
the block with smoke. Several men
passing. among whom was the old
Harvard football player, John Hurley.
saw the smoke and kept the men at tho
windows from jumping until they Sc
cured 4 blanket
JoIbert jumped into the blanket,
which gave way and his leg was b-ok
en- by striking the pavement. The
other two men jumped and reached the
ground without receiving serious in
JurleS through the Use of life nets held
by freinen.
me hrenen hurried into the building
lii search of the rest of the family and
fourd Mrs. Joubert and her two chill
dTen. All had been badly burned and
were dead when found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
KING OSCAR DEAD.
Continued from Page One.)

fury and the most democratic king
that every lived. He never made any
att, mpt TO conceal the humble origin
o: his family and whenever nc travelled
to the south of France. nc naG,. it a
point to visit the little house nj Pau,
where his grandfather was born. A
tablet over the door Of Tie little one
story house bears this inscriptions:
1.-THE peasant, Charles BcrnadOtte,
who subsequently rose to De field mar
sinai Of France, and ultimately King
Charles; NJ of Sweden and Norway,
was born in this cottage, in 1865.
In appearance however King Oscar
was every inch a King and there was
no sovereign in all Europe who was
more stately or more regal in bearing
than he. !Ic stood S feet, inches tall
lnr than most Of his subjects, who as
q rule are tall men. His eyes were the
blue Of his race and We're commanding
but kindly.
The late King was distinguished as a
scholar having received degrees from
SO many universities of Europe that it
may fairly be said so far as degrees in
dictate that he was the most learned
man in Europe. He was a novelist,
translator, a political economist. z
publicist. "A musician. a historian, and
a playwright. All the great MASTER
pieces Of literature. historical and re-
ligiOuS. he translated into Swedish. On"
Of his novels. the most widely known of
his works, deals with the rise of his
own family of Bernadotte and the ac
cesSion to the throne of Sweden OF his
grandfather. Marshal BernadOtte.
King Oscar was a brave man, too.
and Wore upon his breast "n state oc-
casionS a medal bestowed on him by
the French government as 4 reward
for two heroic deeds performed when
he was q young man.
GuStaVe, the new ruler of SW Odcn,
was born in the castle Of DrOttning-
holm. Immediately after his birth he
was made Duke Of Nermland. He pur
sued his studies from 1877 to 1873 at
Upsala. in 1879 he travelled abroad,
visiting almost all the countries of Eu-
rope and in 1889 he returned a second
time to the University Of Cpsala.
He entered the army III 1875 and IN
1898 he was given the rank of general
lieutenant and in 1898 he was made a
full general. Between the years 1854
and 1871 he filled the Office of Vice
children are Wilhelm. duke of Soeder-
mainland, born June i. 1884 who visit
ed the United States last summer, and
Erich. duke of Newfoundland. born
April 20, 1889.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
Lands the Next Repub|i-
can National Convention.
The Vote Stands Chicago 81;
Kansas City is; Denver 4.
Tuesday, June is, 1908, the Date
Fixed For Opening.

Washington. Dec. S.-Chicago was
selected as the place and Tuesday,
June 16, 1908. as the time for the next
Republican national convention.
This decision Saturday by the Repub-
lican national committee followed a
long and hard contest between the adj
vocates Of Chicago and those OF Kansas
City. Denver came in at the end with
q formal effort to get the convention.
The ballot stood II votes for Chicago,
is for Kansas City and four for Denver.
the vote being made unanimous after
the result was announced.
Every one accepted the decision OF
the committee good naturedly, and the
60 or 20 Kansas City and Denver
"boomers" declared that they will
come back after it again in 1912, and
win be sure to get it at that time
The selection OF the time for the con-
vention was u compromise between the
first of June and the last of June.
No official announcement of the roll
call on location was made, and some
effort was necessary TO prevent n Sc
crct ballot, which was proposed by
Senator Scott Of West Virginia. The
senator. in advocatin such q course.
said he had no donbt that many of the
delegates had pledged themselves TO
more than ono city. and if such was the
case an open ballot would be en-
bara SSng to them.
Mr.. CaperS advocated the open ballot,
saying that the national committee
should set an example to the country
in such matters. and that every mem
her should be willing to have his po-
sition known. There We're other brief
speeches on both sides. but the open
ballot ultimately prevailed.
The committee. however, voted down
Il proposition to give the vote to the
public. and the newspapers were forced
to get unofficial figures from members.
The number of the territories repre-
sentatives in the convention was re-
duced from six to two.
After long debate the committee de-
cided to authorize state and county COM
mttees to decide whether the election of
delegates TO the convention shall be by
conventions or by primaries.
The vote by states and territories was
as follows:
For Chca Connecticut,
Delaware, Flol ida, Georgia Idaho. Hi
nois. Kentucky, Louisiana. Maine. Mary
land. Massachusetts. Mississippi, New
Hampshire, New jersey, New York
North Carolina. North Dakota. Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. South Caro-
lima. Tennessee. Texas. Utah. Vermont.
Virginia Washington. Wisconsin. Alaska.
District of Columbia.
For Kansas City-Alabama. Arkansas,
Indiana Iowa. Kansas. Michigan, Mime
sofa. Missouri. Montana. Nebraska. South
Dakota Arizona. New Mexico. Oklahoma,
Indian Territory. Hawaii, Porto Rico,
Philippine Islands.
For Denver-Colora Ohio, West Vir
cinia and Wyoming.
The committee completed its work and
adjourned at l.36 p. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Jim Crow bill passed the Okla
ho,na Friday afternoon.
u. II. Perry of Salt Lake City, prom
nent capitalist and Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Utah, died
Friday at Los Angeles, Calf, OF
Bright'S disease, after an illness of
several weeks
The Brazilian coasting steamer Guas-
ca, capt. Ramos, $50 tons. has gone
down off Paranagua, Brazil, as a re-
suit Of d collision with an unknown
vessel. Thirty persons on board the
Gu.sca were drowned.
Two Chicago saloon keepers commit
ted suicide Thursday. The members of
their families attribute the deaths sole
~ to worry lest Sunday closing agita-
ton of the Law and Order League
would ruin the saloon business there.
Notices We're posted Friday at the
Talbot mills in North Billerica, Mass,
which have been closed down for the
past week. that they will reopen next
Monday and will operate on an S-hour
schedule for days week for the pres
ent.
Mrs. Ellen Moran, mother of District
Attorney Moran of Suffolk county. died
at her home in Wakefield. Mass, Thurs
day night after a 10-days Illness from
pneumonia. She was born in Ireland and
was IS years of age. Besides the dis
trict attorney three other sons and
daughter survive.
Lieut.. Frank II. Lahm of the United
States army is at Berlin upon leave
from the war department to study Ger
man aeTonautiCs. He has been re-
ceived by the officers of the balloon
division of the German army with every
courtesy and his Investigations are be-
ing facilitated.
The occupants Of two office buildings
in the center Of the city Of Providence, r.
l., were driven to the street Friday and
several had narrow escapes from serious
injury Ey a fire which broke out suddenly
in the Barstow block and extended quick
ly to the Reynolds building adjoining.
The loss on all the property is estimated
at s25.GnO.
W. II. Tenney, Jr., salesman, "A
Balgden street. Boston, has filed a VOL
untary petition in bankruptcy. He
owes S10,109 to about 80 unsecured
creditors, one of whom is the Union
Shoe Manufacturing Co. of Ellsworth,
Me, $1051 for merchandise and a
judgment.
a dispatch froE, Seoul Friday says that
following the departure of Prince Ito,
The japanese resident general in Corea,
a few malcontents attempted an uprising
and towards midnight on Dec. Coreans
attacked the branch police station. One
Japanese was killed one was injured and |
several Coreans wounded. The outbreak
vas quickly quelled
Jamts Bartlett Hammond, head Of the |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09

IN the back and is seriously wounded.
After being shot he lay unattended for
several hours and until the raiders left
town.
The property destroyed consisted in
part Of the W. IT, Tandy Independent
Tobacco warehouse building, the were
house of +. VI. Goodrdee, Tandv & Fair
leighS warehouse and several residences
and stores.
As soon as the raiders left town d
posse Of about i. headed by Mai. Bassett
of the local militia. accompanied by Dep
uty Sheriff Cravens. jumped into buggies
and followed the mob and at once opened
fire. This was promptly returned, ard 4
running fight was kept mp for some time.
The might riders soon outdiStanccd the
posse. however. and the latter returned
with no casualties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
HIS SEVEN-TON GRAVESTONE.
Boulder Will Mark Resting Place OF
Former Colorado Governor.

Colorado Springs, Col, Dec. 8.-A
granite bounlder weighing seven tons
found in the Ute Pass west of Colorado
Springs has been consigned to Balti-
more as a monument to mark the
grave Of the late A. c. Hunt, territorial
governor of Colorado from 1867 to 1869.
The boulder was selected in ac-
cordance with the wishes Of Mrs. Hunt
and her daughter, acting with General
William J. Palmer.
A statue will later be erected on the
boulder With General Palmer and
w. II. Greenwood, Hunt Incorporated
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad He
had record as an Indian fighter, and
was once president of-~~thc Colorado
ViCilants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09

were ever known TO wash before, and
boats and fishing gear which had been
hauled up clear Of the usual high tide
mark were smashed. They attribute
the stranding Of the Mount Temple 10
this cause.
William ]. Bryan opened his Illinois
campaign for the nomination for the
Presidency on the Democratic ticket
at Freeport, Ill. Friday night. in two
rOusing speeches delivered before mass
meetings and later at banquet at
which nearly 700 prominent northern
Illinois Democrats assembled Mr.
Bryan spoke on the ''NindcatOn OF
the Democratic Platform Since 1885,
President Roosevelt entertained at
dinner Friday night number Of bear
hunters from the Louisiana cane
brakes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09

this call and not later than 30 days be-
fore the date of the meeting of the next
Republican national convention.
The credentials of each delegate and
alternate must be forwarded TO the
secretary Of the Republican national
committee at Washington, ID. C., at
least 20 days before the date fixed for
the convention for use in making up it's
temporary roll.
"Ali notices of contest shall be sub
mitted in writing accompanied by u
printed statement setting forth the
grounds of contest which must be filed
With the secretary of the committee 90
days prior to the meeting of the ma
tional convention.
(SignedD
ELMER DOVER, Secretary,
HARRY $. NEW, Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
NIGHT RIDERS
Shoot Up and Terrorize
TownofAopkinsvi||e, Ky.
Gang Of About 500 Destroy
$4,000 Worth Of Property.
Tho Outrage the Outcome Of the
Tobacco War.

Hnpkinsvillc. Ky. Dec. S.-Aftcr ter
rorizing this city. shooting at every
body in sight. setting fire to many
buildings. capturing the police and fire
departments. making prisoners of TEL
ceraph and telephone operators and de-
stroyin3 about 500 900 worth Of prop
crty q Wild mob OF about 500 might
r!lcrS" escaped early Saturday after
4 running revolver fight with tho To-
cal militia.
The raid caught the city unaWares,
as for some time the dcpredations re-
sultmg from the tobacco war had been
Of n minor nature.
The raiders were masked and heavi-
~ armed. and in true Western fashion
rode into Town IN whirlwind style Fir
ing right and left as they dashed down
the streets, they made their way to the
police station. This was taken. and ev-
cry officer in the town was held Q pris-
oner.
Newt Il dash was made for the fire
department. where their desperate ac-
ton was repeated Then they took
Charge of the telegraph and telephone
Offices. where the women operators in
the latter were kept from the wires at
the point of revolvcrs by members of
the gang. while others turned their at
tention to sacking the place.
FIRES were lighted right and left
flames shot up from many buildings at
'he same time, and these burned like
Under, without hindrance. No citizen
dared to leave his home. Every an
pearance on the streets was greeted
by a fusilade Of shots and threats %
death
BY the light OF the flames the mob
then began to shoot out windows ~
residences and business houses alone
me main street. Every banl, and a.
most every store in the town was ,bu,
damaged ""
While 100000 of property was do.
stroyed. there were but TWO mon b,,,,
one of these was Lindsay Mitchell
TOBACCO buyer. who had also beer
"utspoken in his condemnation ot
previous raids. He was cantured alto,
desperate fight and taken out n
town. where he was tied to a tree atC
dashed so severely that his life *
despaired of.
= brakeman on freight train who trie,
10 save his cars from the flames was sho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
"HONEYMooN SPECIAL"
Northwestern and Union Pacific Settle
All Details.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-The NorthWe stern.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific rail-
roads Fave completed their plans for
the inauguration of their famous
honeymoon Special on Dec. IS. All
facilities will be on hand providing
those awaiting themselves Of this offer
for all the billing and cooling" they
want.
Just how many newly married couples
VIII take passage on the train is not
known. but the number will be large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09

The Bar Harbor Board of Trad, has
neen revived and at a meeting Friday
evening elected the Hon. f. Clark. presi-
dent; 4. r. Lawrence. c. Marceys and
FRANK Spratt. vice presidents. halph III .
Kingsley, secretary: Thomas Searles,
treasurer; Elliott NJ. Benson, Harrison
l. Wakefield. Fred L. Savage Charles S
Green. William NJ Roberts. Frank Hol-
den, +. a. Eddy. Charles Il. Pinoo and
W. II Sherman, directors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
FATALLY BURNED PRAYER.
Young Wonan's Night Robe lgntes as
She kneeis by Bed.

MashngtOn. Pa. Dec. S-Whilp
EreeIing in PRAYER Miss Emily OCon-
nor Of Monorcahela, was fatally burned
by her night dress ieuiting from a gas
stove.
When she arose she lighted the stove
and Their knclt az the bed. Without
her knowledge her knee struck tht gas
key and the Namcs Immediately iCnitcG
her f,msy niGhtrobc. Her screams
brought her fa;her. who EMBODIED her
in rugs and bed clothing, brt moi before
she was terribly burned.
Miss O'Connor Is % years Ola and
president Of the Young Ladies SorlriH
of the Monongahela church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
Eocss FOR Catarrhal Sufferers

The mucous membrane hlies .,ng
passages and cavities commuhio1''7
with the exterior. .,or ac-
Catarrh is an excessive secretion, ,, an
COMMANDED with chronic iniianiiha''V''
from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts " h,ood.
mucous membrane through the u'J
reduces Inflammation. eSt .ns al
healthy action, and radically cu'e
cases OF catarrh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
QUICK RELIEF
For
Sudden Cramps

Morrill,, Me-, July 10, 1905.
Il have used L. F. Bitters. and
recommend them as the best general
medicine ever cried. I always keep
them in the house for sudden
cramps" Yours truly,
Mrs. Ada Wilkins.
The danger and pain of sudden sick
ness may be prevented by always keep
ing a bottle Of Il. F." Atwood's Bite,
n the house. S5c. at druggists.