davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-25

Low prices at New England Bakery
See Morgan's column for auction sale
of the week
f. S. Magani photographer, 220 Hotel
street guarantees all work.
The bridge on School street, between
Fort and Nuuanu is closed for repairs.
Ehlers will be closed all day Satur-
day, Sept. 2S, on account of annual
stock taking.
Fall Millinery Opening at Mrs c.
L. Dickerson's, 1881 Alakea Street.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
D. w. Keliikeilliole was this morn.
ing granted his petition for the adop,
ton of four minor children of his
former wife's daughter, by Judge De
Bolt.
The jury in Judge Robinson's court
which was called for today, was dis.
charged until next Monday, the case
for which they were called for today
having gone over.
The case of Kuamoo Atima V. Solo
mon Mahelona ct al having been de-
cided by jury in favor of the defend
ants, an order of ejectment agains,
Kuamoo Alma was filed yesterday.
The case of Lilioukalani VS.. Wa.
keke Heleluhe, ct al, on eiectment
proceedings, came up befyore Judge
Robinson this morning, when demurr
er was overruled and five days given
to make answer.
The Supreme Court did not take up
any cases today, but tomorrow morn
ing the case of d. L. Peterson VS.. c
r. Frazier, appealed from the Circuit
Court by the defendant will be heard
The case is an action for rent.
Julia Vierra V. Richard Antoine, an
assumpsit case in which the ownership
of a number of head of cattle is in
volved was begun before Judge Rob-
inson yesterday afternoon. The evil
dence Of the plaintiff only was taken,
the case going over until next week.
J. F. Hamburg, acting consul gen
eral of Sweden called on Governor
Frear this morning and presented the
newly appointed consul, George Ro-
dick. Mr.. Rodiek presented his Gre
dentials and is now established as a
member of the diplomatic corps
The Governor received a letter from
Admiral Very this morning express
ing thanks in behalf of Rear Admiral
Dayton, commander in chief of the
Pacific Fleet, as well as his own, for
the use of the government wharf for
the docking of the cruiser squadron
On its recent visit here.
Three foreigners have lately named
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-25
JACK LONDON
CREW CHANGING
FENELON GOES TO THE COAST
AND COOK JOHNSON is LIKELY
TO LEAVE.

Gene" Fenelon, erstwhile chief-en-
gineer of Jack London's ketch Shark,
left for the mainland yesterday in the
barkentine Irmgard. Fenelon is the
gentleman with the long hair and the
priestly appearance. He said, just be-
fore he left, that his strong suit was
driving automobiles and that back
where he came from a man who knew
how to drive an auto could haul down
his little $50 per week
Fenelon has an artistic temperament
and he rather enjoyed the lazy life
aboard the Shark, but he was not much
of an engineer. He would have left
London before except for the fact that
he had to work out what he owed Jack
on advances. In this connection it is
said that Cook Johnson of the Shark
would be let out if it were not for the
fact that he owed the Shark money.
The reason given is that he can't cook.
With such rumors flying about some
body will be saying next that Jack
London can't write.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-25
HENORY I'LL

United States Marshal Hendry is
under the care of a physician, who
assures him that he is on the verge
of a general physical breakdown. The
Marshal is still sticking to business
because the smallness of his office
force makes it difficult for him to
quit, but he hopes to get a little time
off next month The work of the Of
flee has been very heavy especially
since the enforcement of the Edmunds
Act became chronic, and the whole
force has been kept busy seven days
in the week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-25
WHAT TO ASK

The Governor expects to get off by
the mail this week his estimate of the
amount of Federal appropriation which
will be asked for from Congress at the
coming term, for carrying on the vari-
Gus branches of the local government,
in accordance with the Organic Act.
Governor Frear was not ready this
morning to make public the amounts
or details of these estimates, but may
do so when they are fully completed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-25
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building
Honolulu. Sept %, 1907.

Temperatures, a. m; s a. m; IL
a m. and morning minimum:
rs; 20; 81; 81.
Barometer reading: absolute humid
ity GRAINS per cubic foot; relative
humidity, and dew point at a. m:
rs; 1894; 9O11; So; a.
Wind: Velocity and direction at a
m; s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon.
NE; 2 Sc; s S; 10 Sc.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a
m: 04 inches
Total wind movement during "a hours
1913 miles.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-25
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.

LONDON BEETs: Sept. %, 10 shil.
lngs; last previous quotation, Sept
10, g shillings, 11I4 pence.
SUGAR.: Sept. 10, 1896 cents per
pound or $1,000 per ton; last previous
quotation Sept. 8, 1892 cents per pound
or $79.40 per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-25
FROM POLITICS 10 FARMING.

HAVANA, Sept, 12.-Former Presi-
dent Palma, of Cuba, in an interview
given on his estate at ByamO, stated
that he is keeping aloof from politics
and is devoting all his time to agricul-
tural interests. He also declared that
he was equally apart from all parties,
and this statement is regarded here as
of some Importance, as the conserva-
tives have sent him salutations from
all of their meetings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-25

TAUNTON, Mass, Sept. 9.-The
will of Anna Snow, a Scotch girl who
worked in the River Falls mills, filed
here, reveals the fact that she and
her sister, Margaret, saved $4,000
from their wages as weavers in the
mills in forty-fve years. Most of the
money is left to Perkins institute for
the blind in Boston.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-25

Governor Frear, accompanied by
Secretary Mott-Smlrn and Col Jones
and Col. Johnson, returned the call of
Capt Albert of the German cruiser
Condor, this morning at II o'clock.
The Governor was accorded all the
honors in accordance with his office,
and received a salute of II guns upon
taking leave from the vessel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-25

M. N. S. S. Hilonian is due from
San Francisco On October 8, week
from tomorrow. She will said for
San Francisco on October 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-25

PRESIDENT IN BUCKINGHAM.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Arthur Barcley,
the negro president of Liberia, it is
announced, is to be received by KING
Edward at Buckingham palace today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-25
Four Dollars

Will rent box in the Safety De-
post Vault of The Henry Waterhouse
Trust Company, Ltd. for one year,
and the box will hold all your Jewels
and papers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-25

THESE HOT DAYS
And warm nights, with their perspira
ton and heated blood, bring discom
fort which quickly gives way to re-
freshing collness after using
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
This preparation not only cools but
also cures prickly heat and stops that
awful itching.
Sold by all druggists and at Pa
checo's Barber Shop.
Telephone 2S2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News OF the bay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-25

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-25
james f. Morgan,
AUCTIONEHR AND
BROKER
847-S57 Kaahumanu st, Tel Main "a
AUCTION SALE.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907,
10 o'clock a. m, at my salesroom.
Cornish Indian Fowl,
Young White Rocks,
Coop Young Broilers,
1 Nearly-new King Brooder
1 Secondhand Incubator.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-25

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-25
Penny Wise and
Pound Foolish

Save a cent a day, and lose valuable
documents or jewels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-25

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auotioneer.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
KINGSTON SHAKEN
BY AN EARTHQUAKE
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

the lines are absolutely sure, therefore,
that their ships in the West Indies have
been left unharmed.
Steamers that might suffer damage from
a tidal wave on account Of their presence
in West Indian waters are as follows
OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line, the
Prinz August Wilhelm left Savanilla,
Colombia. to-day.
The Prinz Waldemar left Port Limon.
Costa Rica. Monday, and is due at King
ston tomorrow; the Venetia, GARCIA.
and Valdavi4. Of the same line. were of
the shores # Hayti to-day. The Prinz
Wiuem II, Of the Royal Dutch West In
dian Line. arrived at Curacoa Saturday.
and was due at Haytian ports to-day or
tomorrow. The small steamers of the
English line, the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company. were somewhere near
Barbados
Besides these lines running to Jamaica.
or in the case Of the Dutch Line. to Hayti.
the Red d Line, the Mallory Line. the
Booth Steamship Company, the Quebec.
and Trinidad Lines, besides others have
steamers plying In West Indian waters,
and thus in possible danger from a tidal
wave This applies also TO the ships of
the Panama Line. the Morgan Line and
Others
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
KINGSTON MAN LIVES HERE.
&. B. Macdonald Tells of Appearance
Of Jamaica's Capital.

An interesting description Of jamaica
and the City Of Kingston was given yes
to-day by G. p. Macdonald "a native Of
the island now residen, of Washing
yon. Mr.. Macdonald is the son of an
English army officer. and was formerly
in business in Kingston. He came 10
washington a few years ago. and is
studying dentistry az the George Wash
ngton Dental College Mr. Macdonald
has many relatives and friends in the
stricken city, and is apprehensive Of their
welfare.
1T is a terrible disaster. and can only
hope that future reports will show the
first news Of the earthquake to have
been greatly exaggerated, -' said Mr. Mac
donald 10 representative of The Wash
iugton Herald Kingston was a lovely
city. and the home of many prominent
natives and foreigners It is located on
the plains OF Iiginue. with the towering
Blue Mountains as "a background, ard d
beautiful iandlocked barbor is always
crowded with shipping from all ports Of
the world
The three principal streets are Port
Royal street, Harbor street. and King
street. The ast two rua along the mar
Dor shore line parallel TO each other
King street leads from the harbor front
back to the Parade Gardens. the big pub
lie park OF Kingston. on Port Royal
street are the two big banks the Colonial
ard Bank Of Nova Scotia The post-ofiiCe
custom house. and steamship companies
Offices are also on Port Royal street.
Harb0r street is the home Of the big dry
goods houses and King street is the gen
eraI business street.
"The biggest hotel is the Constant
Spring, which is really located outside of
the town, about six miles from the post
office. This hotel is always crowded with
tourists iu The winter time but it being
isolated. II is very probable that all the
guests were safe on the hills around il
before il fell. if IL fell al all
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
satisfactory Arrangement.
SENATOR CRANE RETURNED.
Has No Opposition i'm MaSsachusetts.
Carroll Withdrawing.

Boston. Jan. 15.-Hon Winthrop Muir
ray Crane, of Dalton, was this after
noon elected United States Senator from
Massachusetts for the sIx-year term. be-
ginning March {. 1907 On January Il. 1905.
Mr Crane, who on October u. 1894. had
been appointed by Gov. Bates for the un-
expired term OF the late George Z. Hoar.
the legislature not being in session. was
elected by the legislature for that term
f" hich would have expired March 4 Of
this year.
This afternoon Senator Cassidy, Of
Berkshire. received d letter from Hon.
James B. Carroll. of Springfield, who
was nominated against Crane in yester-
day afternoons Democratic caucus. de-
cliuing the nomination and asking the
senator to ask other Democrats not to
vote for him. Senator Cassidy read this
letter in the senate just previous 10 the
taking of the vote to-day.
Senator Crane received not only the
solid Republican majority of both the
senate and house, but also carried with
him the support Of several Democratic
members. Mir. Cram received 80 out Of
IS votes case in the senate. The Demo
cratic members who voted for Senator
Crane were Cassidy, Hayes. Mahoney.
McNannmon. and Mitchell Senators
Clark, of Suffolk and Vahey did not
vote. although both We're in their seats
James B. Carroll received two votes,
Joseph II. O'NeiH George r Williams.
and John A. sullivan one each. In the
house, Senator Crane received 147 votes.
Mr. Carroll A., George F. Williams ,
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
BESIEGE STEAMSHIP OFFICES.
Relatives of People in West Indies
Fear for Their safety.

PhiIadelThia, Jan. 15.-LocaI officers of
the companies sending steamships to
jamaica were besieged tonight with rel
atiyes Of passengers.
The Admiral Sampson, the United Fruit
Company's steamer from Boston. and the
Admiral Farragut. the same company s
boat from Philadelphia, are both due at
Port Antonio row.
The passengers on the FdrTagut were:
Mr.. and Mrs J. Harry Lyons and MI
and Mrs. Harry W. Lentz, Of Phil2del-
pEia.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis r. Dutton and Dex-
ter Tiffany OF ST Louis.
II. W Sdllman, Of Schenectady. y. y;
Mr. and Mrs. w. p Gordon and Miss
Anna Gordon. of Cleveland. Ohio; Mr.
and Mrs J. S Russell. of Boston. Mass :;
Rev. J. De Wolf Perry. jr., New Haven.
Conn. formerly of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Galley and Miss
Frances Galley. Upland. Pa; J. S. Rogers
and Edward McCrady, of PittsburE MIR.
and Mrs. McPhai and Miss McPhan. Bal
timore; Arthur 5. Fairchild. New York;
Mrs. w. A. CracrOft and Miss Ethel Gil
christ. Wheeling. W. Va: Reuben c.
Hunt and G w. Shoemaker Bridgeton.
N J.
Late tonight cablegram was received
from Stephen Green. millionaire printer,
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
QUIGLEY TO VISIT POPE.
of Chicago VIII Discuss
Methods of Combating Anarchy.

Chicago. Jan. l5.-How best % combat
anarchy, socialism, and ultra-radical
movements in America will be the chief
topic Of discussion between Pope Plus Y
and Archbishop James f. Quigley. Of
Chicago, who left to-day for his first
visit to Rome since his transfer, three
years ago, 10 the city regarded by his
holiness as the real center of such Do
litiCal and sOCialiStiC propaganda.
Plans formulated by the head Of the
Chicago archdiocese, a territory contain
ing more than 100000 Catholics, for the
extension Of d campaign against these
radicals Will be submitted for the supreme
pontifs approval. The study of cOndi-
uons, which Archbishop QuigIey began
when chosen to the Chicago church
leadership for the particular purpose of
warring on n-American and anti-Chris-
tian tendencies in the hot bed of their
inception, will be reported in full
Other topics the archbishop will discuss
with the Pope are American social aud
commercial questions in which the labor
problem is involved, the adyisability OF
postpOning the selection of another Ameri-
can cardinal. the question Of European
immigration. and the negro problem
The archbishop will stop briefly at Buff
falO and Rochester. and sail from New
York for Italy January p or y
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
FEW AMERICANS IN KINGSTON.
According to Dir. BridEeman Who
Returned from Island Last Night.

Boston. Jan. l5.-Former United States
Consul Dr. George Bridgeman. OF
Elizabeth. y j.. who arrived from ia
maica on the steamer Admiral Dewey
declared tonight that the consulate there
is at present in charge Of ". II Orrett
a native of the United States. but long Il
resident Of Jamaica. Both Of the secre-
tari-s Of the consulate are JamaiCans.
Dr- Bridgeman said that theFe wer1
perhaps 100 Americans residing IN Kings
ton. including tourists. who visit the city
at This time of the year. When ne left
January S-the tourist season had been a
poor one. and there were al that time
about fifty in the city. Last year tn,
city was crowded during January.
DIR. Bridgeman experienced the three
slight shocks felt I'm Kingston in Novem-
ber but said they We're no greater than
those sometimes felt in New England
and were not regarded with any uppre-
hensiOn The island. he said, has usually
been looked upon rs being outside the
earthquake belt of the West Indies. and
is Of limestone formation rather tlan of
volcanic origin
Referring 10 the city proper, DR. Bridge
man said the business section was located
Myrtle Bank The prevailing direction OF
She wind at this season of the year is
from the northwest. If fire started in
the section near the Myrtle Funk. he
thought. it would probably sweep the en-
tire water front. as we'll as Harbor street.
practically destroying the entire business
section. Nearly al the private residences
are outside of the city to the north.
Dr Bridgeman awas in Kingston for
four years. His family is now in Italy.
Allen A. Ainsle, Of the firm of Ainsiie
& GrabOw proprietors of the Litchfeld
Hotel, at Port Antonio. received a mes
sage tonight from his partner Edward
W r. GrabOw at Port Antonio. saying
that Kingston was shaken yesterday aft
ernoon and that the city was in flames
The message added that the earthquake
did no damage on the north side of the
island, where the Litchfeld Hotel is stu
ated. and in which many Americans are
stopping at present
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
LONDON HEARS THE NEWS.
Cable from Greenwood Tells of the
Death of sir JaIneS Fercusnn.

London, Jan. 16.-The news of the earth
quake came to the colonial office here in
the shape of q cable message from Mr.
Greenwood, a member of Parliament who
has been touring Jamaica, and it was sent
from Holland Bay. He declares that the
city was badly damaged by the earth
quake which occurred at $3.50 Monday
afternoon. According TO Mr.. Greenwood,
all OF the buildings in the city that were
not demolished by the earthquake were
destroyed by the subsequent FIRE
The text Of Mr.. Greenwood message
is as follows:
Awfu! earthquake Kingston ruined at
$50 Monday afternoon. City afterward
swept by fire; hundreds killed. No Eng
lishmen, Americans, or Canadians miss
ing excepting Sir James Ferguson,
Houses rocked and crashed into streets.
ali buildings and dwellings ruined.
Governor and Sir Alfred Jones direct
ing affairs. Inadequate discipline. City
now quiet; some looting; nothing serious.
Military hospital burned; thirty soldiers
roasted alive under ruins
Military doing best work in saving
people.
OF natives, very many roasted under
ruins, as Kingston was the center. Many
heroic deeds by whites and blacks re
ported Shock came without warning
while weather was perfect
'Abject terror possessed every one
Ferguson was instantly killed Several
prominent citizens are among those killed.
This message sent through Watson
Cotman. of United Fruit Company, who
is one of the heroes OF the disaster, sail
ing Thursday with most English tourists
AMOR GREENWOOD.
.Member Parliament"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
FORETOLD The DISTURBANCE
Predictions Of London Meteorologist
Are Being Fulfilled.
On January He said There Would
lea on January II.

New York. Jan I5.-Predictions made
by Hugh Clements. the London meteor
ologist on January =. that there would be
earthquakes IN America on January L.
are attracting much attention just now,
in view Of the fuifllment within a day or
so Of the date specified.
on january 10 slight earthquake shocks
We're reported from various parts Of the
United States. Twelve counties of Penn
SyIvania announced that at $40 O'Clock
"a. IN. Of that day "a series Of rumbles ana
pronounced vibrations of the ground were
felt They were SO severe in Williams
port as TO throw the city into panic
Telegraph operators along the Pennsyl-
vania and Reading railroads agreed that
there were four distinct vibrations within
three minutes after the first was felt
The most severe shocks We're felt I'm tile
central part of the State.
At the same time Go a minute shocks
were felt i'm Baltimore County. ND While
they were. not noticed in Baltimore. and
the Johns Hopkins University seismo-
graph failed to record them. citizens in
the suburbs reported that they We're Sc
we're enough 10 rattle the windows
Mcnomtnee. Mich. also reported an
earthquake on that day.
Cables from Christiania, Norway. and
Ekaterinburg. Aslauc Russia, announced
earth shocks so violent that the houses
rocked
The same day reports came in from
Honolulu that the volcano Mauua Loa
which had been showing signs of actiy-
ity for three weeks. was pouring ont lava
In three great streams The lava was
moving down the mountain side at the
rate of seven miles an hour.
On January u. "a tidal wave. which. with
volcanic activity. is regarded as an ac-
compartment of seismic disturbances, was
reported from The Hague as having
swept over tho Island Of Taua. and over
the south coast OF PUio Sim8lu, both Of
which bic of the west coast OF the Island
of Sumatra. Three hundred persons were
drowned ON Taua. and forty on PuIo
Simalu
NIr Clements also predicted an earth
quake in Algeria on January .. but 1t has
not been reported as yet
Officials in Washington deny that Mr
Clements could have had any accurate
knowledge Of such disturbances.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
Burnham Has Easy Victory.

Concord, n H., Jan IA vote for
United States Senator was taken in both
branches Of the legislature at noon to-
day. as follows:
Senatc-HenIy Z. Burnham Republican, IS; Na-
than q. jameson, Democrat g.
House-Burnham, z5; Jameson. III; George b.
Leighton. Of Dublin. l.
Both branches will meet in joint con-
vention at noon Tomorrow, canvass the
vote. and declare Mr.. Burnhams cleo
ton
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
HAWAIIAN VOLCANO ACTIVE.
Fifty shocks Have Been Felt and
Much Damage Done

Honolulu. Jan. 15-FOur streams of lava
are flowing down the side of the volcano
Maunalia toward South Kona, according
to report from Kona on the Island Of
Hawaii. Telephone service has been inter
rupted and it is feared great damage has
been done to the Norris ranch. far Up on
the mountain side. Fifty earthquake
shocks have been felt, one of them having
destroyed d house at Kau.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
MILLIONS FOR THE TAFTS.
Railroad Planned to Their Hundred
ThOuannd-Acre Rnnch in Trxas

Cincinnati, Jan. I5.-InfOrmation h9s
reached here from San Antonio. Tex. that
a 10000 acre ranch. purchased in Texas
years ago by the late David Slntou. and
which is now owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F, Taft, Secretary Of WaI William
H. Taft. and Judge Henry Taft. Of New
York, is soon 10 be bisected by q railroad
which VIII mean millions 10 that property.
1t is understood that bonus has been
subscribed by Mrs. William H. Tart.
which practically insures the building 90
the road. on which the development af
the enormous ranch and the adjacent ter
ritory depends II is claimed that Arthur
f. StllweI has succeeded in interesting
the Tafts IN the Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient Railway.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
GOVERNOR CONFER AROUSED.
Calls on Legislature to Cali Halt on
Railroad Rule.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 15.-In the
most catching executive document ever
submitted to a Southern legislature. Gov.
Conner to-day calls on Alabama lawmak-
ers 10 halt railroad rule OF the State
legislature
The document caused a sensation on the
floors and in the galleries.
The two houses of the Legislature paid
high compliment to Senators Morgan and
Pettus to-day by relieving them of the
duty of coming back 10 the State on the
date Of their reelection, next Thursday.
one week from tomorrow A resolution
was adopted taking this action. and at
the same time recalling and eXtoUing the
great work these two old men have done
for the State