davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09
Hawaii THE PLACE
FOR The REST CURE
DIR, COLE, A RECENT VISITOR,
is RECOMMENDING PATIENTS
TO COME HERE.

DR.. George l.. Cole, who visited the
islands with the Los Angeles excur-
sionists, has written the following in-
teresting letter to Secretary Wood of
the Promotion Committees
Dear Sir:-In response to your
communication of the Sth inst, let me
say that l have the happiest memories
of Honolulu, My only regret Is that
our stay was so short, and / have
promised myself to retunn there for
longer visit at my first opportunity
incidentally | may say to you that
my former travels always having been
in an eastern direction, and when my
patients nave needed a trip for recu-
peration, have sent them east, some
times to Europe The thing that inn
pressed me in our late trip to Homo
lulu perhaps most of all In this CON
nection was, namely, Why send pa
tients eastward and to Europe for re-
creation and rest when they have a
much better place in the Paradise OF
the Pacific
II have brought this matter up with
many people who have intended tray
cling for rest and recreation since my
return, and hope some of them have
already journeyed your way.
with very kindest regards and
gratitude for the many klndnesses
shown, ! am,
Sincerely ours,
GEO L. COLE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09
RELICS OF TIM MAR

WASHINGTON June 3 ANaIua-
ble and has lust been made io be Wan
Department 10 Is "a tIu boN youun-
Ing the Waterproof cloaN md the
shawl of Jefferson Davis used ASA dis-
guise All the time Of hl emwe m
MAY 1865 ana also the smH N Wbiub
he was detected These interesting
relics We're brought to Hsbt by Nel
q Carpenter private secretary u Jhe
Secretary of War while eNplortps he
interior of a large neglected safe m
am out-otthe-way oaice room
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
i'm renominatng him wlai sam ho ID
about III? What should he lo about
III?
lu spite of personal wishes. could
Theodore Roosevelt ON amy other MAN
refuse to accept ann uusousht ior nou
inatiou lor President made bv aoolo
matiou2
Fine jon Printing star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09
Claus spreckels. VIM. q. Irwin
CIalSSpTGCE0lS &CO.
BANKERS
tyONyor TIT ~ II ~
LIMITED.
bankers
HONOLULU,

saA Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank OF San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCIsCo-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
LoNDoN-Unlon Of London s. Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YoRK-Amerlcan Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAdo-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank,
HoNGKoNG AND YoKoHAMA-The
Hongkong an6 Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand, and Bank Of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND vANCOUVER-Bank
OF British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of Elk
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09
THE CEREUS

The hedge Of night blooming eareus
around the Oahu College ground rs
covered with buds and those who have
been watching II expect 4 10 bloom
within the next few nights As yet
no blossoms nave ueen reported IN any
part OF town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09

Fine jon puptpg star omss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09

HEAD OFPIOEl YOKOHAMA.
Branches and Agencies
Honolulu, New York, San FranciL =.
London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong.
Dalny. Newchwang, Leayangi Pekin
Hangkaw, Shanghai, Chefoo, Tientsin
Aukden, Antung Hslen, Kobe, Maya
saki, Toxic, Osaka.
The Banks buys and receives for Col
lection Bills OF Exchange issue Drafts
and Letters OF Credit, and transacts a
general banking business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
FIREMAN Saved after
Being THOUGHT Dead
ONE OF THREE BURIED BE-
MEATH TONS OF FALLING
DEBRIS.

Anxious and Desperate Fight to Rescue
After He Had Made known He Was
Alive-Drngged Out Early This
Morning in Greatly weakened Com
dition-Oxygen Had Been Given Him
Through a Tube to Keep Him Alive.
New York, Jan. Fireman John
Seufert,w no was supposed to have
been killed when two other firemen lost
their lives in the fire on Roosevelt
street last night, is alive, but a pris-
oner hedged about by tons Of debris in
the ruins of the Hills paper warehouse
AT midnight rescuers were making
their way toward the man cautiously
lest he be killed on the point of deliv-
erance.
Seufert made his presence known TO-
might to comrades, who for nearly
twenty-four hours had sought his body
He had been stunned when his com
panions were killed, and for hours re-
manned unconscious. When he regain
ed his senses he heard workmen about
him and cried out.
Into the debris a tube was forced,
and communication with the fireman
established. Through the tube Seufert
was given stimulants and a priest
heard his confession. Near him Seu-
fert said was the body Of Fireman
Campbell. The body of Lennon was re-
covered during the day.
There was a consultation of the doc
tors on the scene after midnight, and it
was decided to employ oxygen to keep
Seufert alive and to prevent suffoca-
tion in case the debris should fall on
through a twelve foot tube lowered
through a narrow hole which had been
skillfully dug through the tons of paper
massed on top of the imprisoned man,
and Seufert was instructed how to use
1t when 1t dropped down to him.
DIR. Beeuwkes, with Drs. Reiss, Ly-
ons and Ramsdale, conversed with the
imprisoned fireman and decided that
the mans condition warranted stimu-
lants being given him. Whiskey and
strychnine were given Seufert by means
of the tube, and all the while the fire.
men and men attached to the emer-
gency department of the bureau of
buildings, under Contractor Bart Dunn,
kept at work removing the debris.
Half dozen times DR.. Beeuwkes sent
his ambulance driver changing through
the streets to the hospital for fresh
supplies and for oxygen
The man retained his nerve, talked
with those above him and instructed
the men how best to aid him. Later
Police Captain Toole, of the Oak street
station, ordered everybody away from
in front of the burned building. 1t was
feared the front wall would fall out
into the street,
seufert was taken out of the ruins at
las o'clock. He will live, it is said. He
was very weak and his right leg badly
injured,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
REPUBLI ICANS bolt
ALDERMANIC meeting
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A RECESS
AND LEAVE DEMOCRATS
IN LURCH.

Latter Send Sheriff NoIIerstrom With
Warrant to Gather in Republicans,
but Effort Is neffectual-DemOcrats
Adjourn Meeting Until Tonight
Seven Ballots for Presidency Re-
suited in Ties.
After attempting for two hours to
reach an agreement last night, the re-
publican members of the new board OF
aldermen took advantage of a recess
and left city hall in body, as it was
seen that the democrats did not intend
TO yield. Seven ballots were cast for
president Of the board and each re-
suited in a tie, 10 to 10. The candidates
are Alderman John o. Johnson for the
republicans and Alderman Richard B.
Healy for the democrats.
After the republicans had bolted the
democrats gathered in the chamber to
devise means to force the hand OF the
republicans. alderman Healy was
chosen temporary chairman A motion
was introduced instructing the chair
man to draw up warrant to compel
the attendance of enough Of the absent
members of the board to constitute a
Quorum, and City Sheriff Kollerstrom
wa ssent to serve that warrant upon
the absent republicans. A recess was
then taken.
Another meeting was held little
later and it was voted to be in session
until y o'clock to give the sheriff time
to return. The Sheriff did not succeed
in his mission. At that hour the meet
ing was adjourned until tonight at 8
o'clock. Alderman Molloy was appoint
ed a committee to inform the absent
members Of the action taken.
That there would be a deadlock was
generally known, and large number
of eager spectators had gathered in
the halls and in the aldermanic cham
Der to see what turn matters would
take. Aldermen could be seen here
and there dartlng about in search Of
some fellow member of the board to
make sure that each understood the
plans of the party to which he be-
longed
city Clerk Street assumed the chair
shortly after o'clock, but there was
short delay owing to the hardness of
Alderman Samuel Nathanson. The
meeting was called to order at $3.50
o'clock.
on motion of Alderman Johnson q
csliitiittae consisting af q republican
and a democrat were appointed to in
vite Mayor studley to act as tempo
rary chairman. Aldermen Maxwell and
johnson were assigned for this honor.
When the mayor had assumed the
chair the city clerk read the election
certificate and the. new members were
sworn in by Mayor Studley. These
members are Aldermen Henry III.
Townshend from the First, Mulvey
from the Third, Thomas Molloy from
the Fifth, James Devins from the Sew
enth, Davis from the Ninth, Kelleher
from the Eleventh, Dickerman from
the Thirteenth and ANDREW P. Allen
from the Fifteenth.
Nominations for the presidency were
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
PINNED UNDtR ENGINE.
Conductor of Consolidated Road Meets
Shocking Accident.

New York, Jan. For four hours
to-day Charles Fisher, aged forty-one,
freight conductor on the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad, lay
pinned under an engine in the local
yards. One of his legs was amputated,
but this failed to effect his release. His
other legwas held fast, and he was
not taken out until wrecking crew
had lacked the big engine off the rails.
side of a switch engine, but missed his
Fisher attempted to swing on the
looting and jammed his leg between
two fianges of the drive-wheel.
The wheel revolved, catching Fisher
just as the fange was brought to a
stop.
An ambulance surgeon crawled un-
der the locomotive, and there amputat-
ed Fishers left leg. This, however,
did not release the man, whose other
leg was still held Finally the engine
was lacked up, and Fisher removed to
a hospital, where his right leg was am
putated. 1t is believed that Fisher will
recover.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
STILL NO WORD FROM
missing STEAMER PONCE
VESSEL NOW a FULL WEEK
OVERDUE FROM PORTO
RICO.

A"st reported December IS When she
Appeared to be Making Her Usual
Speed-0wners StiH Believe That
Temporary Disablement Has DELAYED
the Craft--Disabled Ship Reported by
the Admiral Farragut Not the Ponce.
New York, Jan. 7.-Another day has
passed with no news from the steam
ship Ponce of the New York & Porto
'Rlco Steamship company, which sail
ed on December 26 from Ponce, Porto
Rico, for New York.
The vessel is full week overdue.
The Ponce was last reported on De-
cember 28, when she appeared 10 be
making her usual speed. Under orders
| from the United States treasury de-
partinent, three revenue cutters are
securing the seas for the missing boat.
The owners still believe that temporary
dlsablement has delayed their craft.
The seven cabin passengers on the
Ponce are Henry W. Rogers of PhiIa-
| delphia 7. P. Kidd of Westwood N.
j.; G. D. Campbell, Hoboken, N. J.; M.
Bates, of Porto Rico Mrs. Maria Nav
oral, Of Ponce; N Fox, of New York
state, and Gregorio Santiago, of Ponce.
Mrs. Mayoral and the steWardess are
the only women aboard.
That the United Fruit Co.'S freighter,
Admiral Farragut, from San Antonio to
Philadelphia, had sighted the Ponce.
disabled and wallowing in the trough
OF the sea off Cape Henry last Satur-
day, was found to be false hope to-
day General Manager Mooney, of the
| Porto Rico line had conversation
over the telephone with Captain Nader
| Of the Admiral Farragut, and said that
the description given by the Captain Of
| the steamship reported by him as not
| under control does not tally with that
OF the Ponce.
Captain Nader thought the vessel
was a British tramp said Mr.. Mooney.
Mr.. Mooney believed that IL the
| Ponce was disabled after being sighted
| by the Shenandoah December 2S, that
aided by the trade winds from the
east, she drifted toward the Bahama
Islands and in the course Of vessels
| going to and from the Bahamas.
| Il cannot believe he said, "that
anything serious has happened to the
Ponce. Good weather has prevailed
along her course, according to incohs
ing vessels. She was equipped with
modern appliances, good lifeboafs ana
RATS, and besides she was .compara-
lively light, which should make her
easy to handle in sea way. I'm pref
4 ty sure she will come limping into Mas
sau or some other place in the Ba-
hamas."
Nine vessels from the south arrived
to-day, but none had seen the missing
Ponce. They were the Valdiva, from
Baltimore; Disa. West Indies; Porteus
Evelyn and Ell Vale, New Orleans;
City Of Columbus, Savannah, Joseph
Di Giorgo, Cuba; Virginia, West Indies
and the Baker, Jamaica. Between them
they covered all the courses taken by
ships coming from southern waters.
The Ponce was built in 1899, and ID
of S053 tons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
Continued on Fifth Page.)
ARREST IN MAtKLIN CASE.
Negro Corporal Held for Murderousls
Assaulting Captain.

Negro Corporal Held for Murderously
Assaulting Captain.
Fort Reno, Okla, Jan. THE find
ing Of Khaki Jacket, one sleeve of
which was covered with blood and
punctured presumably by bullet, led
to the arrest this afternoon of Corporal
Knowles of the Twenty fifth infantry,
colored, on the charge Of murderously
assaulting Captain Edgar B. Macklin
on the night of December 21. When
arrested the negro officer was found to
have a severe flesh wound in the wrist,
which he is said to have been treating
himself for more than three weeks. The
wound " the wrist is said to have been
inflicted by the same size bullet as
went through the sleeve of the jacket,
which bore Knowles initials.
The Jacket, which led to Knowles ar
rest, was found near the fort on Sun
day by two boys on the trail taken by
the bloodhounds that followed the scent
of Macklin's assailant. Knowles re-
fuses to talk, and Major Penrose, COM
manding officer at Fort Reno, refuses
to give any information concerning the
arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
MfKiCAN STRIKERS BURN
Soldiers Hurried to Scene Forty Miles
From City of Mexico.

city Of Mexico, Jan. IA special
train carrying two regiments of sol
diers has just left for orizaba, Vera
CRUZ.
Strikers in the textile factory there
have burned the company store to the
ground and it is said, are threatening
II destroy the mill. The property is
owned by A. Garcin, a citizen Of
France. 1t was thought that the tex
tile strike had been amica'bly settled
through the intervention of President
Diaz and Vice President Corral, but it
appears that number of men are dis
satisfied with the terms.
The town is about forty miles south
east of the City of Mexico, and is one
of the important towns of the state of
Vera Cruz.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
ACCUSED OF ACCEPTING BRIBE,
Councilman Arrested at Inaugural ses-
sion of HaverhilI City Council.

Councilman Arrested Mt Inaugural Ses-
sion of Haverhill City Council.
Haverhill, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE arrest
of Councilman ], William Homans on
charge of accepting a bribe was the
sensational outcome of a spirited con-
test over the election Of city solic-
itor at the inaugural session of the
city council to-day, A warrant for
the arrest of the councilman was
was sworn out prior to the meeting OF
the city council early in the day. but
it was not served until the session
was concluded Councilman Homans
was released later under bond OF
SO, 900. He denied having accepted a
bribe and said that the whole matter
originated in a remark which he made
jokingly in answer to a question put
to him this morning by a former al
derman. The latter, said Mr. Homans,
asked him, in speaking about the city
solicitorship, whether he proposed to
get his money before he voted Il
slapped my pocket" said Mr.. Homans,
and replied: Well I've got it right
here in my jeans"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
Goldman and Berkman Held.

New York, Jan. 7,-Emma Goldman,
Alexander Berkman and John R..
C5ryell were arraigned before a mag
istrate to-day charged with violating
the penal code by making incendiary
speeches at an anarchistic meeting
yesterday. The woman was held in
$4,000 bail and the men in $1,000 for
examination Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
SATBRooK BANK ELECTS
Annual Meeting of Institution in Essex
Cashier Resigns.

Essex, jan 7.--At the annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the saybrook
bank of this place held to-day, the fol-
lowing officers and directors were elect
ed; President, Crawford G. Cheney;
vice president, w. c. Griswold; direct
ors, Crawford G. Cheney, W. C. Girls
void, E. e. Dickinson, of Essex; Chas.
r. Chatham, of Westbrook; James Fl.
Day, of Saybrook; H. w. Tyler Of
saybrook; Judge William Belcher, of
New London; Lucius l. Wooster, Of
Essex.
Cashier L. P. Parker rendered his res
ignation, which was accepted, but he
is to remain as cashier until some one
can be secured to take the position.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
WILL CONFIsCA1E COAL.
san Francisco Oflcinls Determined tC
Have 1t for Schools.

san Francisco OfrlclnIs Determined to
Have 1t for schools.
San Francisco, Jan 7-Under orders
of Chief Of Police Dinan and at the re-
quest Of the board of education, de-
tail Of twenty policemen will mount a
train Of wagons tomorrow and go to
the bunkers of the Western Fuel com
pany to procure sufficient coal for the
use Of the schoolhouses. Three schools
had to be dismissed to-day for lack of
fuel
The man who has the contract to sup
ply the school department with coal de-
clares that the Western Fuel company
will not sell him coal at the figure
named in the contract, and that the
fuel company alleges that it has no coal
on hand to supply any contracts, not
withstanding the ship Sheila, laden
with 5000 tons consigned to the West
ern Fuel company. reached port yester-
day. School Inspectors Boyle and Oil
yer made the request on Chief Dinan
for policemen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
WILL Be A LONG FIGHT
PRoTRACTED DEBATE ON DIS
MIsSAL OF NEGRO TROOPS.

Senator Lodge Develops a New Phase
of the Question by Presenting ResO-
luton for Investigation and by ST.
lence Conceding Authority Of Presi-
dent to Take Action He Did---Mr.
GearIn Speaks for New Treaty with
Japan.
washington, Jan. president Roose-
velt's dismissal of the negro troops was
again the subject Of contention in the
senate to-day, and indications point to
protracted debate before any of the
pending resolutions on the subject are
voted on.
Senator Lodge developed new phase
of the question by presenting a resolu-
ton pre- viding for an Investigation OF
the ''afray" at Brownsville, and. by
silence, conceding the as4hority Of the
president to take the action he did
This resolution was supported by Mr.
Lodge IN an address, and opposed by
Mr.. Foraker, who followed and spoke
until $50 o'clock, giving notice then
that he would conclude tomorrow.
Previous to this debate the senate
listened to two-hour address ON the
Japanese question by Senator Gearin
who argued for resolution directing
the opening of negotiations with Japar
for a revision of our treaty with thai
nation.
The galleries Of the senate were
crowded and the debate was listened tc
with the closest attention by an unusu'
ally large number Of senator's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
QUARREL LEADS TO MURDER
W0MAN KILLED AND THREE
MORTALITY WOUNDED.

Mysterious Affair In the Apartments In
New York Of Mrs. Lena Weidman, n
Manicurist, Who is KiIled--PauIine
RateI, Aged Twenty-Five, an Assist
ant, Shot Through the Head-Two
Men in Hospital and VIII Probably
Die.
New York, Jan. MRS. Lena Weld
man. manieurist, with an estalallsh-
ment in the Hotel Endicott at Eighty
first street and Columbus avenue, was
shot and killed at her apartments in
so West Eighty second street tonight
during a quarrel in which three other
persons were probably fatally wound
ed.
Mrs Weidman, who was thirty
years old, was shot twice through the
body, and stabbed twice in the neck.
Pauline Ratel, twenty-five years old,
an assistant to Mrs Weidman in the
manicuring business and who lived
with her, was shot through the head
and removed to the hospital in q dying
condition,
George Fallon, a florist. with place
Of business at Eighty-first street and
Columbus avenue, received a bullet in
the body, and at the hospital to which
he was removed it was said that he
would die. He was placed under ar
rest,
An unidentified man, the fourth mem
Der of the party, was cut about the
throat. While Fallon was technically
charged with shooting the police at a
late hour had been unable to learn any
thing of the origin of the trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
Hartford rime. After Fnk,r.

Hartford, Jan. 1.-THE Hartford
Times is exerting every effort in an at
tempt to locate the person who is re-
sponsible for the publication in its col
umns Saturday of the fake death of M.
S. bravo, of Pittsburg, a student at
Trinity college, who has not returned
to his studies after the holidays. If
the Times is successful a prosecution
will result.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
MADE A SPLENDID RUN.
Performance of the BattIeshiD Connec-
ticut-Figures Not Made Known.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Captain Swift,
of the battleship Connecticut, reported
at the navy department to-day, his
ship having arrived in Hampton Roads
last evening from Newport. He says
that the ship made splendid run down
the coast, under twelve boilers. The
exact figures of the speed trial, follow
ing the new policy adopted by the navy
department, are withheld from publica-
ton The next trial will be under fore
ed draught The Connecticut will sail
tomorrow from Hampton Roads for
Culebra, and after about fortnight
spent in shaking down will. join the At
lantic fleet, which by February will
be at Guantanamo, Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
WANTS MUNICIPAL PLANT.
Rockville Would Manufacture It's Own
Gas and Electricity,

Rockville, Jan. TN connection with
the reading of his annual message to
the common council tonight, Mayor
George Forster introduced a resolution
which has for it's object the petitioning
of the state legislature for an amend
ment to the citys charter which will
permit it to manufacture gas and cleo
tricity fer lighting and commercial pur-
poses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
WILD WEST PLAY FATAL.
One Boy Shoots Another During Mimic
Representation.


Representation.
New York, Jan. 7.-William Gearin, a
youth seventeen years old, who recent
ly came here from Toronto, Canada,
and Herbert Coburn, aged fifteen, play
ed wild West" in small room of q
tenement house in Eighth avenue to-
day and the Gearin boy was shot
through the head and killed. Coburn
was arrseted. He was attired in a suit
resembling, as closely as possible, a
western cowboys dress, with wide
trimmed sombrero hat big gauntlet
gloves, a cartridge belt and chain to
hang his revolver from. The police
think the two boys, who lived together
in the little room, had been reading
cheap novels and adventure. Three re-
volvers were found in the room. The
arrested boy said the dead boy shot
himself.
Gearin, who is said to be the son of q
Toronto police official, came here three
months ago.