davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed administrators Of the estate
OF G. w. KAHANAUAPO, deceased.
hereby gives notice to all creditors OF
said estate to present their claims, duly
authenticated and with the proper
vouchers, If any exist, even If the claim
is secured by mortgage upon real prop
erty, to her at the office OF her attor-
ney, Wade Warren Thayer, 60S-6O4
stangenwald Building, Honolulu, with
in six months from the date of the first
publication hereof, or such claims will
be forever barred.
Dated at Honolulu, this list day Of
July, 1907
MELB KEAWE,
Administrative.
BY her attorney,
WADE WARREN THAYER.
5ts-July 8, 16, %. 80. Aug. G.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06

With fourteen cabin passengers, one
small bag of mail for Vancouver and
399 Japanese steerage passengers the
Indiana Steamship Company's s. S.
Indiana, Captain G. G. Graham, sailed
from Sorenson's wharf shortly before
l o'clock this afternoon for Victoria
and Vancouver. She will return to
this port the first week in September,
when she will take away at least 600
Japanese and she is likely to give up
the idea of going on the Nome run
this fall and to continue for several
trips In the business of taking Japa-
nese from Honolulu, according to the
present plans of the charterers and
the owners.
The Indiana was to have sailed at
II o'clock this morning, but the max
ing out of the manifest and the mat
ter of the bill of health were AFFAIRS
of easy elaboration and no hurry
seemed apparent on the part of any
body except Captain Graham and A,
V. Gear, representing the oharterers,
and Captain John Barneson, one OF
the owners. The latter gentleman
did not find any room for eOmpll'
menting Honolulu on her speedy me-
thOd OF marine dispatch"
Captain Barneson, accompanied by
his family, will so TO the Coast IN
the Alameda next week, lie could
not get away In the Indiana today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06
ANOTHER GREAT
CONTEST IN COURT
mAGILL FOUGHT WITH MILLIONS BEHIND
THE DEFBNsE-A CHARGE OF WIFE MURDER WITH MANY
SENSATIONAL FEATURES EVIDENCE is c1RCUMsTAN


to bring him back here to face a jury
that conviction in my mind has be-
come a certainty. l was aot the first
to COTE to this conclusion. Members
of the Board of Supervisors, to whom
| am responsible for my official acts,
kept urging me to arrest Magill weeks
before | had reached any conclusion in
the case.
IL held out against them until | had
acquired all of the available facts in
the mystery. Those facts pointed un-
erringly to Fred Magil's guilt Then
did my duty and his arrest followed.
| want to make it clear.
Il want to make it clear to you that
swore out the warrant for Magill's
arrest reluctantly. Fred Magill and
myself were school fellows. / saw him
grow up in this town and although
like hundreds of others here I depre-
Gated the wild life he led in his youth
| entertained genuine liking for him
for he had many excellent traits.
"The vague rumors that he had MUIR
dered his wife which gained circula-
ton soon after her death, shocked me
at first, but as | went into the matter
this feeling passed away and made
up my mind not to let friendship stand
in the way of justice"
"On what do you bapse your belief
in his guilt?" he was asked.
81 base it upon thief act that at the
time of Mrs Magill's death great Sc
crecy was enforced and every effort
was made to prevent the public from
getting the facts; that the Coroner's
jury was made up of the intimate
friends and fellow lodge members o
Fred Magill, whose integrity l do no
question, but who I believe were in
capable through personal bias o
weighing the evidence against him
that Fred Magill dictated the selection
of that Coroner's jury That the pub
lie was never allowed to get any o
the disclosures made at thta hearing
that the father of Pet Magill ATTENDED
the funeral at Clinton, coming fror
Ohio, and that while he was here h
was not permitted to get out of sigh
of Fred Magill's friends; that, in fac
the father did not even learn while
Clinton that itw as a suicide, but wa
permitted to go away with the impre
-, sion that the death was natural on
THAT Fred Magill was deeply
love with Fay Graham; that he ma
+, ried her secretly within four weeks a
? ter his wife had been laid in her grave
: that the letters in the case, and esp
= cially the so-called fifth letter. if
exists, are not the kind OF letters
t woman would write who is plannir
c suicide, and that they bear on the
S face external evidence that they we
= forged by Fred Magill ;tnat never
: all her time in Clinton did Pet Mag
/ give the least intimationN that the
S was the thought of suicide on h
{ mind"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06
SUPERVISORS
Hello A MEETING
ROUTINE BUSINESS OF COUNTY
CONSIDERED IN LAST NIGHTS
SESSION.

At the meeting Of the Board of Sup
erVisors held last night Charles Hus-
taee Jr,, chairman OF the board, j.
Bicknell, County Auditor and g. H..
Olson Deputy County Attorney who
compose the board that has charge OF
the county money reported that the
sum OF 500, 64s 10 was In the treasury
A petition from the Leahl Home ask
ing that Twelfth Avenue IN Kaimukl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06

came that the captain was at the Gus
tom house, or Gear was at the British
Consulate, or Captain Barneson was
attending to this or that detail which
required a wonderful amount of skill
full engineering in face of the fact
that Honolulu did not seem to want
to let the Indiana get away at ali.
The Japanese steerage passengers
began to go last evening. There was
no delay as far as they were con-
cerned. They found their hunks in
good shape and at once commenced
to make themselves at home. In spare
hunks were loaded bottles of soda
water, oranges bananas, abalones,
tins of corned beef, condensed milk,
cards. smoking paraphernalia, extra
towels, change of clothes, life-preserv-
ers, telescope baskets, bags and bag.
gage, cooking utensils, pots and pans
and Japanese-English dictionaries.
They were a good-natured crowd and
a fine lot of men physically There
we've not more than a couple dozen
women and children in the lot. Some
of the Japs are taking their wives
with them to Canada and few have
their children. Special structures had
been erected on deck for sanitation
and the after hatch had been covered
over with a board house to make an
additional method of ingress and eg-
ress for the steerage passengers. The
doctor who examined these men and
women, that they might be affidavited
as clean physically, declares that it
would be difficult to find a finer look
ing lot He particularly noticed their
hands and found every indication that
these men are not laborers. 1t is
safe to say that the 400 who went
away today are not taken from the
field. No plantations were robbed to
make up the steerage cargo Of the In
diana Hardly a score of the lot have
seen hard work for months. Many of
them, in fact belong to class above
the coolie; some of them are Russian
war veterans and many Of them have
been waiting long for an opportunity
to get away from the islands.
Attorney A. V. Gear goes especially
to ascertain the cause of cables sent
mere lGllllB vi SUBTITLE fAAhOhS5 IiAN
Japanese who went up in the S. S.
Kumeric. He does not believe the
stories and thinks they have been
circulated with the object of discour-
aging Japanese emigration from Ha-
wall.
The Indiana leaves with a surgeon,
engaged by the charterers to look ar
ter the 400 steerage passengers, who
is we'll known in Honolulu. He is
Francis L. G. Harden, l.. S. A., who
has a long credit of campaigns against
disease. He was in the British Egyp.
tan campaign and has served aboard
steamships in more than one ocean
He has fought plague and typhoid
in Australia and has had experience
with plague and typhoid here. He II
was who created something of a still
in official circles, during the plague
by declaring that half the cases were
| not plague but typhoid. He also re
fused to sign a death certificate wheT
one of the plague patients died, de
claring that the patient died of in
iuries from an accident and not iron
disease. DIR. Harden was special
engaged to look after the Japs on tn
way up. He expects to return wit
the Indiana and stay aboard her a
long as she continues in the Japanes
emigration business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06
BIZ AUTHORITY
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

All Territorial employees who are
members of the organized militia, who
qualify as members OF the Rife Team
to attend the National match at Camp
Perry, Ohio in August, 1907 are hereby
granted leave OF absence without dimi'
mutton OF pay from the l4th OF August
1907 until the return OF the team I,
the Territory
a. II, CARTER,
Governor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06

CLINTON, Ul), July 1.-THE Ma
gill millions were today pledged to the
defense of the family's prodigal, Fred
erick H. Magill, who was arrested yes
tcrday with his wife and aughter at
San Diego, Cal, charged with the MUIR
der of his first wife in this place on
Memorial Day, May goth. Lemon q
Lemon, regarded as the shrewdest
criminal lawyers in De Witt county,
were early this evening retained to
save the former banker from the gal
lows. The money for the defense was
furnished by Mrs. Samuel Magill, aunt
of the accused, who lives IN a palatial
home in the choice residence district
Of Clinton and who is worth 100000 in
her own right.
She, however, is only the head and
front of Magill's support and behind
her is the money of the four Magill
brothers, famous during their lives for
their great wealth and business astute-
ness and equally famous now that they
are dead for the millions they left to
their widows
The message retaining the Lemon
brothers was dated San Diego and read
as follows:
Consider yourself retained in our
case. viii return voluntarily without
oxtradition.-Fred H. Magill."
This message was proceeded by q
series of others which passed between
Magill and his rich aunt and which
assured him of thief amilys financial
support Earlier in the cay MagilP'
father-in-law, Walter Graham, en-
ployed John Fuller, for eight years
prosecuting attorney, man Of Lin
colnesque mold and a remarkable law
yer, to defend his daughter.
Facing this array of legal talen
entrenched behind bulwarks of none!
stands Arthur F. Miller, tse younl
States, attorney, backed by a firm be
lief that Magill's wife came to he
death by foul means. That the battl
will be the bitterest ever fought Il
Dewitt county, that families and bust
ness associates will be estranged an
thta the whole community will b
broken into factions is now admitte
on all sides.
II. am as positive that Fred Magi
killed his wife,, said the prosecute
"as l am that the woman is dead.
have reached this conclusion NJ
hastily, not by jumping at conclusion
but by a careful, painstaking surve
of the evidence. Throughout this il
quiry / have not been moved by d.
sire to fasten this crime on Ere
Magill. For a Ion gtime l stood OF
against the strong current of publ
i opinion that hew as the slayer of h
wife, but the facts could not be d
MED Gradually as the evidence b
gan to accumulate, became convince
that hew as the murderer, and now
> l am preparing to leave for the We
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06
VALUABLE BOOK FoR SALE.

A book containing a Historical Sketch
OF Oahu Collsg by w. d. Alexander
LID, together with full list OF Of
foers. instructors and students from
is41 to 1906 inclusive, is for sale at the
ONCE of Jonathan Shaw, Room POS Nc
Candless Building Bethel street
Price OF the book twenty-five cents
each.
JONATHAN SHAW,
business Agent Oahu College.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06

s. S. Mauna Loa arrived from Ha-
waii and Maui ports at 5:45 this morn
ing with 1888 bags of sugar and the
usual large consignment of miscella-
neOus produce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales. Is Eva S25;
100 Eva $25 90; $1,000 Cal. Ref Us
$1,000; $1,000 Cal Ref Us, s1O2 90.
Session Sales-S Eva SIS 90; Is EVA
$25 90; 25 Eva, S25 90.
Notice-The annual meeting Of the
Exchange will be held at II a. m. Mon
day, August -, 1907
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06

Never judge the sweetness of a
woman by the sound of her voice over
the phone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06
M EW PHOTOGRAPH
%%% GALLERY

Monday August 5h will open New Photograph Gallery
Union Street Hotel We have special department for finish
ing Kodak Films making engagements and views Developing and
Printing amateurs will your settings Japanese
costumes.
Only Fr-Class Work and Guaranteed, charge
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06

II you are looking FOR a good SC
cigar try the Doctor or The Rough.
riders at the Myrtle Cigar Sore or
Fitzpatrick Bros.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Quon On
Society was held on the LIST inst. The
new officers elected for the ensuing
wear are as follows.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06

Try the William Penn and the Ada.
lima Patti the king and queeny of Hs
vana cigars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06
For Sale

A compositor. Apply at star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06
WANTED.

Agents to sell our five dollars era
phophone. Three to ten dollars a day
in commissions easily made. Call at
our Hotel St, store, opposite Palm
Cafe. Benson, Smith and Co.. Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06

Henry WatSrhOuSG Trust Co., Lid
Real Estate Department.
Fort and Merchant SITS, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06

HiBnL minutes ride on electric cars.
Lot 12Ox120.
Three bedroom cottage. built Eve
years ago.
Price, Sl500.0O. Easy terms.
BARGAIN NO. 2.
Property situated near town. Five
minutes walk from center Of city.
Three cottages bringing a monthly
rental Of 5000.
Price, S25OO.0O. Easy terms.
BARGAIN NO. 3.
A Beach property at Waialae. Cheap
for cash. Particulars at our office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06
Classified Advertising
LOST

Childs brown purse, with handle:
contents; loose change and string of
gold beads. Suitable reward on re-
turn to Star office.
FURNISHED COTTAGE WANTED.
Small furnished cottage or furnish
ed suite in desirable neighborhood.
August LIST, by young married couple.
Address, G. J. W., Star Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
ARREST OF TERRORISTS.
Tocenty-fve Caught in st. Peters
burg-Demty Suspended.

St Petersburg, April 16-Twenty-f1ve MEM
oers OF the fighting organization Of the Social
ReVolutionsts We're arrested here yesterday,
among them being seven women. The majority
OF those who were taken into custody have re-
Gently arrived in st. Petersburg. One of them
mas been identified as an accomplice Of the ter
rorlsts who attempted to kill Premier Stolypin
on August - last. The police attach the great
est Importance TO the captures, which be-
heved to have spoiled plans for new series of
assassinations
me authorities at Minsk have arrested all
the members of the terrorist organization there.
v V Shulgin a reactionary deputy from
Nolhynia, was excluded by Vice-Presdent Poz-
nansky from to-day's sitting of the Douma for
calling the members Of the Left bomb throw
ers. The session was marked by series Of
minor disorders, due mainly 20 the inability OF
the vice-president. who took the place OF Presi-
dent Golovin, TO maintain order.
The house adopted a motion Of V. A Mal1la-
koff, Of Moscow. the Constitutional Democratic
leader, to interpellate the Minister of the In
terror concerning the execution OF four men in
a suburb Of Moscow. NJ. Makakoff described IL
as "a clear case OF judicial murder"
President GOlOvin has asked audience with
the Emperor for the purpose of presenting his
report of the proceedings Of the lower house. as
required by law.
IL is understood that the budget committee
Of the DOuma has already made provisional re-
ductions to the amount OF S11. 100000.
semi-oficial statement has been issued.
saying that the letter of NJ Martens to The
London Times reflects only the personal views
of the writer, and that the government is de-
voting its utmost efforts TO carrying out the
Emperors desire 10 perform legislative work in
cooperation with the duly elected representa-
lives OF the nation. Members OF the lower house
attach great Importance TO this statement
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
THE QUEENS BOROUGH BUILDING.
Considerable Opposition in Assembly to De
GrOot Bill, but It Goes Through.

: Albany April 16 (special).-The Assembly passed
this morning Assemblyrnan De Groots bill provid-
ing for the erection OF a borough building in
Queens This bill requires the Supreme Court to
appoint a commission Of five members 10 select
suitable sites for the building and submit their
selections TO the Supreme Court. which shall then
select one of the sites for the building The com
mission shall have the erection Of the building
under its charge Each member is to receive $40
day for his services No time limit Is SpeclHed py
which the sites must be selected or the bundihs
completed. -, - ,,,.o4
on the floor of the Assembly, on the ground thAt
tie measure was OF the rankeSt pieces OF real
estate ''iobbing" that had come up IN the Assem-.
~ Ills ,ear M De CSroot admitted that the bin
had haen given him To- introduce by MT - Donnell
q resident OF his district AssempIyhlah loud OF
Queens charged that Mr.. O'Donneli was a l3Fge
real estate dealer and had the bill introduced IN
order that he might profitably dispose or some or
his real estate the city for the site OF the pro
posed building. Mr. Todd said that. IN nus oeIeI,
The commission would not be an ltnpTtla one ana
mat the ODonnel interests would secure the APP
pointment or commissioners VINO "ould carry
NJ he f;roof denied that there were any real es-
tate Interests behind the measure He said that
Mr. OiUonnell he believed had olspoEeu OF MS Feal
@state ana was no longer in that business.
Travis Whitney representing tns S.,,,on -
here nointed out many obJecuonaDle IeaIuTes OF
the hill 1.-The right to erect Huch a DuLdIng ~
,-ae,od In the citv authorities he SAID and there
a ,.ti,,ariv no necessity for this legislation me
Is pIlldLIS In cost the city Of New York so a
rbiie n il in session. and as there IS no unit
to the time II may remain in session II saddles on
The city heavy and needless expense. me com .
rnission also has full power over the conslIucIon
~ torn,gb building and receives It's pay until
81 Is completed This is another feature or the Oii
s.btcb fs strongly Objectionable
measure opposing u on I7, o,,o '' 99
hold by fhe Citizens Union
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
TRUSTEES AND INVESTMENTS.
Duell Bill to Afford Wider Range in Interest
of Guarantee Companies Passes Assembly.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Albany. April 16.-By vote OF SO TO II the AS
sembly to-day passed the Duen bill. governing in
vestments by trustees of funds giving them
wider range of investments. Much opposition
was manifested to this measure. but 1t was forced
through almost as a party bill This Is of the
least Objectionable OF series OF bills fathered by
the Title Guarantee and Trust Company and the
Westchester Title Company its offspring. designed
to permit far wider scope of title guarantee
business They came TO Mr. Duell through Charles
H. Young Two Of the bills especially were se-
verely condemned by legislators when they were
lowed insurance companies and trust companies
to take complicated business relations with title
guarantee companies through the purchase Of vari-
Gus Kinds Of bonds At the time II was pointed out
Ihat certain directors OF the Title Guarantee and
trust Company and the Westchesfer Title Com
pany were also directors in the Mutual Life In
surance Company. and would be getting a profit
from these transactions with the POlicyholders'
money The opposition then aroused virtually killed
those two bills
The bill passed to-day by the Assembly was BIT
terly attacked by Assemblymen Fowler Cunning
ham and Cuvilier. Mr.. Dueu had roliOall of the
House Immediately before his bill was reached to
secure the presence Of a sufficient number of men,
bers to pass it. He said of the bill This bill per
mlts the purchase OF mortgage guarantees by hold
ers or trustees OF trust funds This IS done every
day, although without specific authority. The
holder guardian Of a trust fund fs not COM
PEELED TO buy insurance for Investments he may
make unless he deems II advisable 20 do 80. 1t is
optional"
Assemblyman Fowler said the bin would be a
source Of immense profit to bonding. indemnity or
guarantee companies. BY Il trustee would be
authorized insure his investments in behalf OF
of per cent, which would be the margin OF profit
these
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
CLASH IN SENATE.
Page Comes Near to Using Unpar-
hamentary Language.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


AIDahy' April 16.-Violent and bitter debate which
nroke forth over the Page Child Labor bin in the
senate To-day goaded Senator Page TO within a
halrsoreadth of violation of the traditional 'para
HentaTy language" Senator Armstrong had joined
Win several others in condemning the bill 1t
stahos now after various amendments had been
mace to 1t and stricken out One declaration of his
came with such bitterness that Senator Page
sprang to his feet, exclaimng with unmistakable
emphasis and meaning: THE Senator speaks the
truth as it lies in his mind" Later he declared
that outside the Senate chamber he probably would
have used shorter and uglier'' phrase
Senator Pages bill entangled in mass OF
legislative procedure which eventually caused 1t
to be laid for a few days. In it's original
form it provided that child under sixteen should
work more than eight hours day. between a m
and p. m. and TO take effect october / Inc
Assembly amended 1t in several particulars at the
request of Labor Commissioner Sherman.
These amendments were stricken out last week.
except one making il take effect January J.
1905.
Senator Page to-day asked that the bill. with TINS
amendment. be referred the judiciary Commit
tee. Senator Davis interposed that it would work
hardshp on Western New York glass 1act@qIlss, @
Mouid not consent. urging acceptance or IeJecliot m
OF OF the amendment, Senator Armstrong came ;i 70
Senator Daviss aid. declaring that Commissioner
letter from MT Sherman saving that If the hours
were fixed a. m. and p. the elght-hour
law could be enforced without trouble.
senator Armstrong declared that me tl pln at Or
that Commissioner Sherman supported H. Al TINS
Senator Page made his stinging retort Senator
Grady jumped in by declaring that the tactics IN
use by Senator Armstrong were those tiIW,ys usSu
TO beat labor bills" and that recommittal surely
would kill the bill Senator Page, after me hol!o5
to recommit the bill for hearing had Deen EoIea @
down. moved to pass the bill Senator Armstrong
contended that the bill had not been printed long
enough. and though Senator Crazy louitl' Id ati
Lieutenant Governor Chanler ruled that II would
have