davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-13
PASSENGERS


Per U. S. a. transport Thomas De-
cember 10. from San Francisco, for
acknowledgements and Mrs. S. II.
Wadhams, Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Mrs.
II. W. Williams and child. Hillyard
Allen, W. V. Rob, j. Kuhey, ]. f.
Wirud, J. i Williams, Fremont Vail
mar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-13
DEPARTING
Fridav. Decenl

Friday, December 13.
=. IA. S. S. China, Robinson, for San
Francisco, p. m.
Saturday, December IA.
t. S. A. transport Thomas. lyman,
for Guam and Manila, 3 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-13
HAVE YOU ARRANGED?

There is nothing more satisfying to
the lady who does not enjoy the luxury
Of a steward, than a meal away from
home, Down here where the snow
refuses to fly Haleiwa is the resort for
persons who enjoy a good meal mid
pleasant surroundings and Manager
Bidgood is the host who sees to it that
the meals are as they should be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-13
FOUND

Handmade silver belt pin. OF
brooch. Owner can have same by APP
plying to High Sheriff VIM. Henry.
and paying costs of this notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-13

France is naming her warships after
her men of letters Our literatl have
the battleship Indiana-Milwaukee
Sentinel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-13
BORN

CREEDON-In Honolulu, December
10, 1907, to Mr.. and Mrs f d Cree
don a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-13
PINKHAM GOT
COLD FEET


ems, and they ought not to ask the
citizen physicians. IL is a fact that
they were asked to serve this Board
for the benefit of their countrymen.
They were promised pay for such SER
vices and to ask the Board for a letter
of thanks for their services besides.
is altogether too much.
Your countrymen are getting alto
gether too cocky, and are getting to be
considered a nuisance everywhere they
go because of the trouble they cause.
In any white mems country they ought
to behave themselves and be satisfied
with the privileges which may be ac-
corded them, and not ask the same
rights and privileges enjoyed by the
citizens If they ask the same rights
and privileges it will be the source or
serious trouble between the two coun.
tries
1t is because of your cOuntrymen'
aggressive demand of all the rights
and privileges of citizens in the coun-
tries where they may happen to be,
and in addition claim privileges be-
cause of their race or numbers, that
they are becoming disliked in every
country where they have gone.
However, in the present matter
will pay whatever is due to them for
their services, and | wish you would
inform the Japanese doctors to present
their bill to the Board direct.
l.. f. PINKHAM,
President, Board of Health.
Although President Pinkham does
not care to talk on the matter the
essential facts of the trouble have
been known. When the plague situa-
ton became serious early in April at
Aiea, Pinkham thought that more doc
tors were needed to handle the trou-
Bile, as there was only one doctor look
ing after the situation besides the resi-
dent doctor at Aiea. He accordingly
requested three wen known Japanese
doctors to go down and cooperate
with the Honolulu doctor who had as
agreed to and the four doctors made
frequent trips, working tremendously
under the direction of the white ply
sician in charge.
When the trouble was pau, they
presented their bill for Al visits at $25
per visit, or a total of $lO25. Pinkham
demurred at this, and the matter final
" was put up to the Consul with the
above stated result.
The Japanese doctors were finally
paid at the rate of 81 per visit, this
being. Pinkham told them, all that the
white doctor had been paid. The Jap
anese investigated this and were adj
vised by their American cOnfrere that
owing to the position he held on the
Board of Health, he had donated his
services, because the reputation of the
Board was at stake. That he had de-
clined to put In any bin at all for his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-13

20 314a IS. 1915 feet, along same;
ca 24o 1S', sos feet, along same;
(SJ 317' 2S' 15.S feet, along same;
81 2S' co. feet along Nuuanu
Cemetery;
uO 42' 3O', IFS feet, along Grant
to G. p Judd;
I'D 81 o., 1l6.1 feet, along same;
Q2) 32l so A feet. to Eskbank
fence;
.U3) so 8O' COLI feet, along said
fence TO the initial poinN containing
an area of 2.4O acres, being Depart
ment of Public Works Grant No. to S.
G. Wilder; L. c. A. S662 to Kualwa for
J. w. f. Maikai; Apana 8 of l.. c. A.
PACK to Kinimaka; and a portion OF
Grant 9 to G. p Judd in Kaaleo, Nun
anu. Oahu
You are hereby cited to appear at the
Court of Land Registration, to be held
at Honolulu, Island OF Oahu on the 18th
day Of January A. d. 1905. at one
o'clock and thirty minutes in the after
noon, to show cause, II any you have,
why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted And unless you APP
pear at said Court at the time and
place aforesaid your default will be
recorded, and the said petition viii be
taken as confessed, and you viii be
forever barred from contesting said pc
tition or any decree entered thereon
Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, Es-
quire, Judge of said Court this 18th
day of December in the year nineteen
hundred and seven,
Attest with Seal of said Court.
(SeaD w l., HOWARD.
Registrar
4ts-Dec 13. 20. o. Jan. 3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-13
WANTED.

To purchase a small second hand
safe in good condition State size and
price. A. G. F.. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-13

Mrs Dorothy Clarke has reached tired youth 90 She
all the United States novel a
in
not be unusual but Mrs she refuses
distinction
the OF
Tonga
This SO old she will probably
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-13

Child's pony; well-broken; Hawaiian
bred. Address p. o. Box 500. City.
Boy with bicycle TO carry papers
Apply Star office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-13

Fine Job Printing, Star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-13

90 314' IS. 1875 feet, along same;
Cd 24' 1S', Sc, 3 feet, along same;
(SD 317' 2S' 15.S feet, along same;
90 2S' OO' feet along Nuuanu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-13

so, IFS feet, along Grant 9
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-13
Notice to Creditors.

4ts-Dec. 10. 20. 81 Jan. 3.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-01
ARTHUR TRELF0RD
WAS REMOVED
Found Guilty Of Cruelty and m
Treatment of Inmates Of New
Mexico Penitentiary

Santa Fe. June 29.-Upon the ad.
wise of the attorney general who stated
in his report that charges of cruelty
and III treatment of convicts had been
sustained by the investigation. acting
Governor j. W. Reynolds today issued
an order removing Arthur Trelford
as superintendent OF the New Mexico
penitentiary. The order will take of.
rect Immediately upon appointment
and qualification of his successor. q"
Marion Litterell OF Ration who Is
serving his fifth term as sheriff of
Colfax county was appointed to sue
coed Trelford. Litterell is a native of
Arkansas but lived in New Mexico
continuously for thirty years and has
a reputation as fearless officer. He
is prominent Republican and figured
ia battles with cattle rustlcrs in the
early sos.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-01
ANSWER TO TELEGRAM LONG
IN COMING

Warsaw. poland.-Russian procras.
nation is proverbial but even In this
Asiatc corner OF Europe, one year
and seven months is thought to be
rather long time to take to answer
a telegram. The ministry OF the In
terlor evidently does not think NO.
In October. 1906. some fifty inhabi.
tants of Warsaw signed telegram to
Count Witte, then minister of the In.
terror, protesting against the brutal
way In which the Cossacks and Lam
GERS charged peaceful crowd on the
so-called Constitutional day." Last
week brought an answer. The fifty
were summoned to the town hall and
told, with great pomp and ceremony,
that their telegram could not be at
tended to, firstly, because they had
forgotten to fix a revenue stamp to 1t,
and secondly. because such complaints
should be addressed to the senate and
note to the minister OF the interior.
or course those who were wounded
on that memorable occasion are either
killed or cured long ago, and those
who signed the telegram had forgot
ten all about the incident.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-01
WITH MARIE coaELL,.

well known Chicago divine, whose
enthusiasm sometimes run away with
him, tells the following story Of his
meeting with the English novelist,
Marie Corelli. at dinner in Rome:
AS soon as she entered the draw
ing room and | saw those great. soul
ful blue eyes, registered three wishes
two little wishes and one big wish.
The first was, oh, fate, or Chance,
or Luck, or whoever II is, that fxes
things, let me sit at n table where
can see those eyes!' The second
little wish began the same. but ended,
Let me sit at table where l can hear
her voice!'-and the third one, the big
wish. ended, Let me sit where can
both see those eyes and hear her
voicen
We'll, those wishes were scarcely
formed before my host crossed the
room and informed me in = casual
way that was to take Miss Corelli
in to dinner. Oh, didn't swell
and swell, That /. OF all the men
present. and 1t was distinguished
company. too. should have been sin
gled out for this honor!
Perhaps didn't enjoy that dinner!
We talked about-but that comes
later. The next day hurried to pay
a morning call to my host Of the even
ing before, who was also my very
good friends, and. as soon as she Ap-
peared, began: ~
Tell mellow 1t happened
How what happened? w;
"'You know. How l happened TO
take Miss Corolli In to dinner.
".Oh, that? She asked me to let
you take her In
"O-o-oh! II had swelled with i'm
portance the night before. was =
pouter pigeon now! She had asked to
have me take her in. What an i'm
preston | must have made at frst
sightl
Tell me every word she said to
you about me. demanded. Don't
leave out n syllable
"'Oh, no. | can't do that he an
swered. rather hastily.
But you must!'
HE demurred again and again, but
| hung on and on until he saw there
was no getting rid Of me, and then at
last he gave me the very words. They
were.
"'Oh, dear Sir Charles. do send me
out to dinner with that great. lanky.
awkward, h0mely American!
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-01
poMEsIicATEp QUAIL.

Some time last GUNNER the children
OF Joe Murphy living east Of Paris.
captured a young quail and took him
to the house where he was raised
with the chickens.
The bird took TO domesticated hab-
its among his fellow fowls of the barn
yard. became the special friend OF y
motherly old hen, his attachment for
her, as the days passed, deepening
into one Of rare sympathy and CON
stancy. Wherever the hen goes the
quail goes also. and he never leaves
her side save when she goes to her
nest under the porch: then he perches
on the rail above her and when she
comes out cackling triumphanuy over
newly laid egg he begins TO whistle
al gladly and the two OF them make
enjoyable music.
Quaiis are hard to domesticate. and
the incident IL an unusual ons.-Parta
Mercury.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-01
HE HAS
HOPES
President Small Says
Government Will
Intervene
"a

San Francisco. June 2S.-President
Samuel j. Small of the Telegraphers
union has a telegram from Deputy
President Konenkamp in New York
which he believes indicates that Presi.
dent Roosevelt Is about to inquire
into the cause Of the telegraphers'
strike. The telegram reads: New
York, June 27.-Sunimoned to Wash
ington to see Neill tomorrow.-Konen-
kamp." This would Indicate" said
President Small, that the president
through Commissioners Neill intends to
inquire into the causes of our strike.
We court this inquiry. 1t would be
great victory for us. The situation
IL unchanged today
Chicago. June 2S.-The Tribune to-
day has Washington dispatch say
ing that the president has ordered an
immediate Investigation of the two
big telegraph companies to see II they
were not violating the law. The in
vestigation will determine the nature
and extent OF agreements existing be-
tween the telegraph companies. the
rate of wages psip to employees, oper-
ating expenses ahd such other data
as win be usefsh to the department
of justice in determining whether to
institute legal %proceedings and to
congress. should that body desire to
have the government exercise control
over telegraphics Service.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-01
TELEoRAPH NEWS.

New York. June 28.-Mothers and
fathers throughout Harlem are startled
by the Developments following the dis
coyery OF the body of pretty S-year.
old Viola Boylan and are crowdine
the streets urging detectives to do
their utmost to discover the wretches
who first fearfully abused the child
then thrust her body in a coal bin
in the cellar. The horror brought to
the neighborhood by the crime Itself
Is intensified by the revelation which
came quickly that dozens OF other
little girls have been accosted and
tempted to their fate on the corner of
One Hundred and Seventeenth street
and Second avenue, where two men.
suspected of having knowledge OF the
fate of little Viola made their head
quarters in cellar wine shop.
The two men most wanted by the
police are both Italians. The neigh
borhood is the scene OF the most in
tense excitement today.
Washington, June 28.-The govern.
ment today decided to institute pro
ceedings against large number OF
railroads throughout the country to
recover penalties for violations OF safe
ty appliances law. Among the roads
to be brought up are the Rock Island
Great Northern and a number OF
smaller western companies.
London, June 2S. "A dispatch to
the Daily Express from Vienna says
Don Miguel De Braganza. the pre-
tender, is willing to accept the Por'
tuguese crown and that his relatives
are endeavoring TO secure the support
OF European powers in his behalf. The
Madrid correspondent OF the Daily Ex
press says the unrest in Porgugal
seems likely to result In n military
government and 1t Is rumored In Ma
drid that King Carlos has resolved to
abdicate in favor Of the crown prince
Washington, June 28.-The first SIC
gold certificate ever issued by the
United States will go into circulation
this morning. Adjoining 1t will be a
vignette of Michael Hillegas, the frs,
treasurer OF this government. The
new note will be difficult to counter
felt. The first eight notes will be
taken by treasury officials as souve
Mrs.
Chicago, June 28.-At a meeting o.
railroad magnates 1t was decided Il
raise the rates on freight between
the lakes and the Rocky mountains
per cent, beginning September 1st-
New York, June 2s.--James B. Duke
the tobacco king. will be married The
last week in July to Mrs. William In
man, beautiful society woman o
Atlanta, to whom he has been atten
tive for months. The wedding will
take place in Europe for which th'
head of the tobacco trust and th'
prospective bride will sail with I
party on the morning OF July Is.
Los Angeles. Cal. June 28.-In plaii
view of many pedestrians an uncaI
tured highwayman, well known to tn
police OF many cities under the ALA
OF Black Jack, last night held up
care on the Sixth and Rampant street
line. relieving the conductor OF
watch and $34 In cash and sending t
the chief OF police a defiant messag
announcing his presence In the cit
and biding him to look out for furthe
holdups. The robber was masked AZ
carried Q revolver.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-01

Beginning July Ouray will ~
street laborers - . day Of eight ho1zs.
Inability 70 secure laborsrs Il IL ~
scale caused the rAise.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-01

the men who suggested blowing up
the boarding house at Denver where
nonunion miners were staying will be
on the stand.
Boise, June 29-The trial proceed.
ings began today with the introduction
of Dominick Flynn of Mullen, Idaho.
who testified that he was a merchant.
Flynn declared Harry Orchard on the
29th Of April, 1899, the day of the ex-
plosion at the Bunker Hill and Sulli-
van mill, was playing poker in his
place. This is the second witness to
testify that Orchard was playing poker
in Mullen the day he says he helped
light the fuses under the mill at
Wardner. eighteen miles distant. The
poker game lasted from noon until
p. m, Flynn said.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-01

health department. with the present
conditions.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-01


Boise. June 2S.-After court con.
vened this morning the prosecution
recalled to stand Dr. McGee of Wal
lace, Idaho, witness for the defense
whose cross-examination had been de-
ferred. DR.. MCGEE had testified that
he saw Harry Orchard In the Couer
d'Alenes in 1904 On one occasion he
observed Orchard in company with a
man named Cunningham. Orchard
claims to have given the Peabody
bomb to a man OF this name. The
prosecution today wanted MCGEE to
describe Cunningham. The witness
said he had been the man but twice
and then they almost came to blows
over political discussion. WAS Gun
ningham stout mani" asked Mr..
Hawley of the prosecution. I'VE did
not get that far" replied the witness.
did he have a mustache?" 81 don't
know, but he had a gun" Following
Dr.. MCGEE, w. B. Easterly was called
upon to continue his testimony begun
yesterday. Easterly denied positively
that he had ever talked with Harry
Orchard as to the Independence depot
explosion. Orchard was at Cripple
Creek the latter part of 1903 and
the first OF 1904. "He mined a little, -
said the witness, "but he was quite a
hend at card games. "He seldom
Easterly asserted that during the Grip
pie Creek strike days there was never
any talk of violence at the meetings
OF his union except by visiting mem
ber. The visitor proved afterward to
be a secret service man In the EN-
ploy of the mine owners. The labor
leaders always counselled peace, say
ing that any disorders which might
occur would be attributed to the union
Boise, June 28-All this week and
1t is being continued today, the EFFORT
of the defense in the Haywood trial
Is to open way for the showing OF a
general conspiracy on the part of the
mine owners to crush out the Western
Federation of Miners. This is today
the interesting feature of the trial
The prosecution is resisting 1t very
earnestly. Judge Wood is giving the
defense every latitude and has ruled
that evidence showing conspiracy II
Colorado and Idaho will be admitted
The defense is insisting now that the
field be still further widened. The
struggle Is very strenuous.
Boise, June 29.-Today's session o
the Haywood trial will continue al
the afternoon. Up to the present. Sat
urday has been a half holiday. bu
Judge Wood is anxious to conclude
the case as early as possible in Jul.
and will waste no time. Next weel
on account of the Fourth of July cele
bration the court will be Obliged L
adjourn shortening the weeks work in
to FIVE days. This morning the dc
tense continues on the evidence O
Orchards alleged experience in tn
Couer d'Alenes and by witnesses |
endeavoring to disprove his STATE
ment that he was one Of the men VIII
blew up the Bunker Hill and Sull
van mine. After this 1t is probabl
the Colorado end of Orchards stor
will be taken up and Max Malich VIII
ts spoken OF BY Orchard ~ one {
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-01
IN A HURRY TO GET
THROUGH TRIAL
Judge Woods Decides to Hold Session All
Day Today=-DefenSe Attempting to Dis
credit Harry Orchard

Boise, June 27.-Very sharp was the
cross-examination of w. F. Davis this
morning when he wars recalled in the
Haywood trial. Senator Borah took
him over the period he spent in hid
ing the Hercules mine after the Bunk
er Hill exposion. He said Paulson
and another man were there. He could
not identify the other man. He re-
membered two men calling at the
minew hile he was there. They were
union men getting out of the country
Orchard said he was at the Hercules
at this time. Davis was unable to
recall Orchard as one Of these men.
Bringing the witness down to Cripple
Creek days Senator Borah wanted to
know when the witness first met Steve
Adams. He could not recall. Davis
said he was at home the night of
the explosion at Vindicator mine.
Earlier in the evening he had attend
ed. with Sherman Parker, a union
meeting at Victor Davis denied that
he called at Orchards house and took
him to the meeting. He could not
remember whether or not orchard at
tended the meeting. There were 500
or 1000 mn there. Davis could not
recall when he first saw Orchard after
the meeting. Neither could he tell
just when he last saw Orchard prior to
the explosion. Davis testified yester-
day that the Cripple Creek district
was entirely quiet and peaceful up to
the time the troops were sent in. To
day Senator Borah wanted to know
If the witness had not heard of
nonunion man named Stewart being
shot to death, another man named
Hawkins, being beat to death and va
r!ous other instances. Davis said he
had heard of these cases. Some he
declared, however, occurred after the
troops came in.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-09
FORT Of rs FOUND
SECRET REFUGE IN BOSTON RE-
CALLS REVOLUTION.
Wonderful Network of Concealed
Rooms and Trap Floors Disclosed
Accidentally in a Raid Made
on a Gamblers Den.

BostOn.-A wonderful network Of
concealed rooms. secret passages and
trap floors, sufficient TO serve as a
hiding place for q score of men, and
probably secret meeting places during
the revolutionary war for the colon
lists, have been unearthed by Chief T.
o. Urquhart of the Arlington police as
the result Of a raid on the famous old
Cooper Tavern, on Massachusetts ave
nue., Arlington.
The raid followed the issuance of a
warrant for a search for liquor but so
astounding were the discoveries that
Chief Urquhart will continue his
search. until he has laid bare all the
secrets of the famous old hostelry.
The discoveries so far show that the
old house is literally honeycombed
with secret rooms and passages. in
one of which was found a full gam
bling layout. Early in the raid a pa
troll wagon full of liquor was taken
from the place and liquor of every
kind from champagne TO beer was To-
Gated. The place was being conducted
by Louis and Ida Brown and run with
out an innholder's license.
CoOper's Tavern was built prior to
the revolutionary war and was i'm
mOrtaliZed by the martyred deaths of
JabeZ and Jason Winship, who made
their last stand behind its stone win
dOWs hemmed in by the British le-
gions in April, 1875. Others in the
building at the time disappeared, and
it has always been thought they es-
capped by secret recesses.
It fell to the lot of gamblers. the
police say, to discover the hidden
haunts, and their knowledge was
guarded well. The police at the raid
discovered that the foundation wall
seemed too short for the actual sup
port OF the walls of the building. and.
digging down, laid bare a complete
rOOm-sman but compact Inspired
by their discovery. the police contin-
ued in their search, and will not rest
until the entire inside Of the building
is torn away.