davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
ANOTHER MAIDEN VOYAGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Cunard
steamship Mauretania will arrive on
her maiden trip to New York Novem-
Der 16.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
Shipping in Port
(Army and NavyD

L. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, Johnson
Island. Aug. 80.
(Steamships.)
o. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, San Fran
cisco, Nov. 1.
NJ. N. S. S. Hilonian, Johnson, San
Francisco, Oct 81.
Sailing Vessels.)
Am. SC. c. A. Thayer, Gray's Harbor
Oct. 4.
Am. bk Olympic, Evans, Iquiqui,
October II.
Am. SC. Flaurence Ward, Midway,
Oct 49,
Ger. sp. H. Hackfeld, Newcastle-on-
Tyne, Oct. II.
Am. blk. George Curtis, Herbert, San
Francisco Oct. 2S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04

The man who is interesting as a
specimen is not so interesting as a fell
low citizen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
ANNE NJ. PRESCOTT.
DAVIS

The Royal School City means sys-
ITEM, order, law. method business,
(something doing)
A. NJ. p.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
FATAL EXPLOSION.

LYLE, Washington, Nov. 4.-Seven
laborers were killed here by an ex-
plOsion of dynamite.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
CHINESE MOB

HONGKONG, Nov. 3.-The Scandi-
navian mission at Nomher was stoned
yesterday by a mob.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04

nat James J. Hill has a great deal Cd admiration for
cll Johnson hasn't done anything to hurt Jims feel
rec Press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
VAT LOY 90. q King St. near Nuuanu
Great Reduction Sale Now Going On
PRETTY GOOD BAIT.

Henry claims that the devil often bats his hook with
Joke" such large catches with such poor
bait-New York Commercial
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
THE TRENT AFFAIR.

We shall never need a better Treas
| urer than Trent; of course not (Go
tO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
TOMB OF TAMERLANE.

5AMARKAND, Nov. A violent
earthquake was experienced here,
though little damage was done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, November 5,
NJ. N. S. s. Hilonian, Johnson, for
San Francisco 10 a. m.
S. S, Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, noon.
S. S. Iwalani, Self, for Maui and Mo-
lokai, p. m.
S. S. w. G. Hall, Thompson, for Kau-
al, p. m.
Wednesday, November 6.
o. s. s. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
r, X. X, Nippon Maru, for Orient,
p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per S. S. w. c. Hall, for Kauai
ports, November 3.-R. w. T. Purvis,
T. Elliot, II. Fitzpatrick, Hee Fat, X.
L. Chase, l.. II. Chez, Yee Sheong, E,
Nahum, r. Hon, K. Taketa, S. va
tabe and wife, Miss Cramer b. Wag-
goner, r.. K. Brown, d. B. Murdoch,
Max Schlemmer, G. Inouye, Matsuchi-
ta, NJ. Osaki. deck %,
Per S. S. Iwalani, from Maui and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-04

They do say that .
Gov. Johnson. Well,
ings. HMankato Free
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
Spain Today as Seen Through Weidensall's Eyes

veniently adapted to the work for which it was
built
Seville, city of LAG, 200 inhabitants, in South
ern Spain, is a peculiar place worth visiting. 1t
is very old community and has much that gives
it Moorish cast Most OF the streets are mar
row. It's residence houses are built with inner
courts plazas, in many cases very beautiful
The inner court is cut off from the outside en-
trance by an iron wiekerwork or grating door
some Of them exceedingly handsome. Through
this iron door can see much of the court and
its ornamentation from the street and much bet
ter after one has entered the outside door. One
cannot pass these iron doors because they are
strong and well fastened. The inside court is
ornamented with palms, other small trees or vines
and often with marble fountains columns statu-
airy or paintings ETC., which show to great adj
vantage through the iron doors At night the
courts are lighted up and add much charm to the
natural appearance The main public places in
Seville are the museum. well worth visiting; the
immense old cathedral AND the Alcazar The
museum has large number OF attractions but
much like other places Of the kind The large
cathedral is an immense structure, 700 yards in
circuit with colossal columns and arches; Il is
very dark inside The marble front under the
organ is thing of beauty and the immense amber
stone background behind the main altar is posi-
bly, without rival. At one end Of the church is
a rather peculiar monument TO Columbus. The
Campanie is like the old one in Venice which fell
down; it is very high. One ascends it, not by
steps, but by an inclined plain or walk inside Of
the outer walls and about the squire tower from
the bottom to the top. The grade is so easy that
one could readily push wheelbarrow before him.
When on the top all Of the city. with its public
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
His Meeting With Grant

After being service. young
there the whose
ringing throughout Ulysses Quincy
Of Colonel /. N. Morris.
a very quiet unassumng gentleman"
Mr. Haney with whom
been fixed up happened
next to Grant porch
talk together
only questions had little what
could be pumped out Of him.
Haney Missouri 1866 and entered the
of the railroad He stationed first
Hannibal the acquaintance OF Mark Twain
'He around town there" Mr.. Haney. He
that time
which his material for limo
Abroad. the whiting pine board
he liked Jolly with natives He much of his
for his Mississippi right around the
The which Of Tom Sawyer aud
Huckelbey Finn well known to all Of
half hundred whom might have
been original of Hue
January 5, 1869, va. AZ Haney arrived Omaha
He had been here by the Hannibal Joseph railway take
charge OF the throughcheokng which had just been
of business which
had
of Ninth and
activities IN those
business that carried
OF the different roads The misunderstanding
from start
the road consolidated with the Burlington
Pacific in Mr. Haney
the ton of baggage great system post
which he filled for years.
Nearly three after settling in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
Some Others That He Knew

men, great near-great, with
Haney acquaintance enship many. Among
Missouri
Harrison President
Cleveland Reid many senator's
all walks of public fe He
industry particularly
Gouds Mills Mr.. Hartman Frederick A. Ames
grasping greedy fellows
pleasant old gentleman jay Gould
anybody and he does it, too He has,
that remarkable standing talking to of
Louis when George happened
capped the back called shook hands with
He hadn't for and probably hadn't talked
in his whole e but there in that crowded station
he recognized my face instantly"
Haney sought political office
politics a
has been immersed in his
a of much modesty beittle
accomplishments. who
cosmopolitan years
regular subscriber daily York.
Chicago, Francisco Omaha He
which
edge
He veteran Mason, member of the following
lodge No H. Ancient Masons;
Arch Calvary
of the Mystic Shrine three of these lodges
the highest position He
the time the
took important part in that ceremony
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

squares. be plainly seen far below and the
surrounding country for miles. The chief attrac-
ton of Seville is without doubt the Alcazar; u
was erected first by the Moors 1000 years ago.
A considerable portion Of the present building
and garden is yet original, and accordingly much
is renovation. Emperor Charles v Of Spain did
most of the renovation. The building and garden
ARD distinctly separate, but almost perfect for
what they designed. 1t is certainly OF
the most beautiful and exQuisitely fashioned
buildings and gardens that l have seen In my
whole world trip. l will not attempt to describe
them; they were totally different from what
had seen in other countries In it's best days the
Acazar must have been thing OF exquisite
beauty and place of luxurious ease.
Cadiz, city of 10000 people, is surrounded
almost all sides by the ocean and the bay. II
is spoken of a very beautiful city. I could
but little of it during the two nights lodged
there. AS rounded the city from the south
west in the evening the setting shone brightly
upon the white buildings and made a glowing
picture. The reflections of the in the many
windows looked like blazing fires.
Gibraltar bay, city and mountain are so con-
nected that scarcely think of the one or
describe 1t without the other. The bay is a large
and beautiful one. 1t washes the shores OF the
big mountain and affords It a mirror large enough
TO reflect its great proportions. The city Is on
the shores Of the bay and along the foothills OF
the mountain. Like Niagara Falls. the mountain
did not at first look large as IL really was but
as the steamer approached closer and closer its
vast proportions stood out In bold relief
Gibraltar is not so important because it pro-
(Continued on Page SIKH
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
Watched the Jayhawkers Drill

But It only beginning things Those
of the Jayhawkers and
Haney frequently the former drilling
and said they crazy but
in OF
They dressed in uniforms of bed tick
ing trousers and blouses They
rifles shoguns and made brave showing
in Fort Scott Young
of the the shooting of slave holder
while there The Jayhawkers marched into
this who had repeatedly refused to
lease the state He cornered In house.
where he ndiscre enough to
bullet had found its mark there
other who persisted in deyng the
migrated from states bringing their
with them
year their settling Kansas the parents Of
IL old, left He
oeded in returning years.
In him lived who
The John M Thurson and
Senator Villas of Wisconsin
Haney spent day playing together the
Fairgrounds OF Madison and boyh escapade
they shared together.
Haney consulted by his in the
time the
insisted strongly being born least
eighteen years the conflict begin AS he had
of IA when declared In vain he
apped for place gayly marching blue only
as drummer boy. His youth He
chafed and then the
enlisted in Company Illinois
company inspected officer he again
his youth Two later in 1854
he finally ensting Company D. Thryninth Mis-
only IT old then but caled It
the service in the guerilla warfare of Mis-
ethics violation of the
company expeditions against these bushwhackes
the union soldiers
riddle their bodies with bullets
house and shoot the owner as he sat with his family
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
Ii Hung Changes Inquiry

Ii Hung Chang great former
stepped off of train day and
The statesman his to China and stopped
here only half hour.
Chang accomplished much day he did
during think Roosevelt beaten mile fol
championship Mr. Haney The first thing
he could Edward Rosewate He and Mr.
said would telephone for him,
waiting for Mr. Rosewater, Mr. Chang
merry the establishment asking questions
child had explain the block system in the
wanted know system for taking OF passengers
and of the gates he examined the
going looking checks;
checking stand the dining
fifteen minutes believe he had found out
that station than else and all the
joking laughing He the jols Chinaman
Finally Chang greeted him
warmly Chinese and they sat and talked until
the train pulled out"
the Snowman, another of Mr. HaneyS
returning the
two the curiosities
exhibited before the American public"
Snowman when he
saon with friends parook somewhat of the bombas style
the spielers who outside the dehow
fellow and when Mr. Haney asked in whisper
whether they cuoes the white
the wnked soemnl smiled and
said. Every bit great and even genuine"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

ITSELF there is marvellous view of the suburbs OF
the city in that direction for miles That palace
has one OF the most ornamented exteriors of any
palace have yet seen. Near It is the remarkable
Church of San Francisco Ell Grande. with it's
splendid rotunda and exquisite DOME together
with the twelve apostles The Bank Of Spain
building on one OF the main boulevards is an inn
mense structure How well 1t is provided with
money 1 did not learn. The Deprado museum
and art gallery is a handsome building full of
elegant paintings, some originals by Murillo and
Velazquez, together with many other paintings
and statuary.
The most charming thing in the city is the
four grandly laid out and ornamented bouleVards
or Paseos-Del Botanice, Del PFado, De Re Cole
tas and de la Castellana, Joined as they are end
TO end, forming one continuous avenue, miles in
lentgh, with fine monument OF other beautiful
work of art where every two boueyards or Paseos
meet. The center of the great boulevard. made
up of the four Just specified is crossed at right
angles by another charming boulevard Gale de
Aeala. At the section is an exceedingly
handsome work Of art, la Cibeles," in stone,
woman in a chariot drawn by two lions and one
raised rock or hilock of ground At all the other
intersections are beautiful statues, monuments or
other attractive works of art. I cannot continue
this farther
The German evangelical folks have a splendid
college and college building. with a most desra-
bic lot OF ground in a choice location this is pre-
sided over by Rev Prof. George Fliedner. de-
voted and efficient Christian man The Amer
ican Board of Foreign Missions, represented by
Rev DR.. William H. Gulck. has secured a very
desirable property and has erected a large and
fine young women's school building most con-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
More People Throughout the

HE PHOTOGRAPH accompanying this article is that of
whose face familiar probably to people in
Omaha than that Of in public office.
n the face of a pioneer Omaha and of the Union
Pacific railway who forty has taken care
traffic at Omaha of this time baggage master
superintendent of the Union station.
Edwin Haney has with of the
great country probably other
Omaha Even life thrown the
who than ordinary position in the
public later the peculiar nature of his employment
brought him into with of the worlds He wah
superintendent He
oof committee did the honors for the
railroad stopped Omaha He
for making friends the Of
making companionabe we'll soble with
small given
wider friendship with the ordinary
travelling public.
parents pioneers Wisconsin hewed home
the primeva wilderness His oldest
child that state.
Wisconsin July a. 1S47 He is,
old has the traditions
family of the ranking in length
than himself Wisconsin
the boy was only years they
bleeding freedom slavery The
entire down
Mississippi river the Missouri Kansas City then
only they by three
broad brimmed hghcrowned
buckskn suits The road
which they destination, 100 feet
trail The mules were kept going
by yelling Sometimes they great
freight consisting five tons burden
Mexicans 1t all wonderful expert
arriving what going
him impression Haney which he
has forgotten.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

N m
M most expensive for the distance ira eled
X and the worst accommodations. with but
one or two EXCEPTIONS in my whole
world tour. I bought first-class tickets for my
Journey on land and sea, but scarcely got second
class accommodations. However, 1 wanted to
visit these nations l visited them and / am more
than satisfied that l did. In my trip through
Spain visited four plaees-Madrid, Seville, Cadiz
and Gibraltar-but spent time serving the Young
Mems CHRISTIAN association in only. one Of them
Madrid.
Madrid. Spain, is large and active city OF
$4,000 inhabitants. l was very agreeably dis
appointed in It, 1 expected to see a city behind
the age and generally out of repair. On the other
hand. 1t is up-to-date and of the most hand
some cities in Europe It's public buildings are
large, well constructed and, finely located. It's
squaresS parks are ornamental, useful and well
adapted > the needs of the city It's main streets
and avenues are broad and well taken care Of;
they are In the front rank. The residence parts
Of the city have many homelike buildings and
tempting places to the renter or the buyer. It's
chief central square is called "The Gate Of the
Sum-" to it and from it almost all. If not ALI the
cars in its splendid street service come and
depart From this square one can go to any part
of the city street cars. The Oriental square
is very beautiful one. with a large circle in II.
around which stone statues of the queens OF
Spain. This square is in front OF the Royal pal
ace. which is q grand building. By going around
the palace one enters the Armory square. or pa
rade ground this square is before another mag
nifieent front Of the palace.
From this last square. and from the palace
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
EDWIN HANEY SOLDIER BOY AND TRAVELLERS -GUID
Of Any

visit entertained by Governor Saunders at his
home city hall stands General Custer
among this reception He about to
he his stand against the Indians which has
world When Kaakaua, exkng Of
visited Omaha Mr. Haney became of his
officer the commandery
that time and the banquet rendered
him. The deposed king dark
perfectly had all the OF the
AngoSaxon Alexis Russia when that titled
city showed him about the rail-
of Brazil another member OF
whom he
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
Knew Train and Greeley

Haney strategic meeting great person
into the city helped him the indulgence
for making friends and he formed the
friendship of the of the
and controllers Of the Union Pacific
with that glds
history Omaha Francis Haney
charmingy interesting
something
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

married Miss Porter daughter Of Judge John Porter They
Haney of Cananea Sonora, Mex He
high school and the Ne
university received his medical education in Creigh
college, Chicago United States
Francisco lived in the
Fanam for Mrs
After that built
southwest Eighteenth
twenyeght years.
ma a their old home.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

Z TRIPS in Spain and Portugal were the
most expensive for the distance ira eled
and the worst accommodations. with but
one or two exceptions, in my whole
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

~HE PHOTOGRAPH accompanying this article is that of
man whose face is familiar probably to people in
Omaha that Of any in public office.
the face of pioneer of Omaha and Of the Union
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
ROGERS
WORKS BEEN
SOLD?
Report That Big Paterson
Locomotive Plant Is Prop
erty of James j. Hill.
Especial to the Evening Star. ]

PATTERSON, Nov. 13.-There is a
well-defined rumor in circulation in
this city to the effect that the Rogers
Locomotive Works, at present one of
the branches of the American Loco
motive Company, would shortly pass
from the control of that corporation to
that of James ]. Hill, the well-known
railroad man.
The rumor is backed up by the fact
that Reuben Wells, who was superin-
tendent Of the works under the Rogers
management, has been engaged at the
works during the past week making
an inventory of the plant.
The majority Of the engines used on
the Hill system of railroads were con-
structed by the Rogers works before
the American Locomotive Company as
sumed control of the plant.
1t is understood that the system of
apportioning a certain part of every
order to the various shops under con-
troll of the American Locomotive Com
pany did not meet with the approval
of Mr.. Hill, and that he secured the
Rogers works to erect engines for his
roads exclusively.
officers Of the American Locomotive
Company in this city refused to deny
or affirm the rumor today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
SUIT BY
CAMP PAIGN
MANAGER
Halliday Claim for $1,000
for Services to MayOralty
Aspirant Settled.
GREW SICK OF HIS JOB
AS He Recalls Experience With
Undertaken Makes Some Sar-
castle C0mments--Sum He
DemandedBOnus Promise,
He Says.
GREW SICK OF HIS JOB

Franklin II. Halliday, who was the
campaign manager for the disastrous
campaign of Joshua Brierley, the fun
eral director, who ran for Mayor on
the Independent Democratic ticket
during the primary race and then
dropped into innocuous desuetude when
the Democrats named Jacob Haussling
for Mayor, at the regular convention
in 1906, was the plaintiff in the trial of
an action for $1,000 in the Supreme
day. The manager of the Brieriey
boomlet was trying to recover $1,000,
which, he said, was due him as part of
the contract which was entered into
between the manager and the funeral
director
Halliday was represented by Francis
Lafferty, while Brierley was repre-
sented by Harry Campton and John
Monteith.
Just as soon as the court had re-
convened at 2 o'clock Mr.. Compton,
instead of putting In his defense, an
nounced sententiously:
"Your honor, please, think this case
win be settled
Then there was a short but serious
confab between counsel and the parties
in suit, while everybody looked more
or less relieved.
IF your. honor please" came from
Mr.. Monteith, after the conference was
over, "Mr. Brierley never disputed the
fact that he owed Mr. Halliday some
thing, and the parties have agreed as
to the amount"
Everybody looked still more relieved,
and the court nodded a courteous as
sent. The next step was the formal
withdrawal of Juror, and the ex-
campaigners and their counsel de-
parted from the halls of Justice.
One of the secrets of this aftermath
of the Brierley boomlet is the amount
of the settlement, as neither counsel
nor plaintiff nor defendant would make
a disclosure.
When Halliday. who WAS first called,
was placed upon the witness-stand he
told about the alleged contract, which,
he said in brief, was that he was to
Continued on Seventh Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
SAYS DROWINE
NAOGED BOY
HE WANTS
Divorced Merchants Wife
Again on Stand, Quizzed
About Physician Abroad.

In the suit of Henry Russell browne,
a rich New York woolen merchant, to
get his boy. Henry Russell browne,
jr., 10 years old, from his mother,
Louisa f. browne, who was given the
custody of the boy when a Dakota
court granted her a divorce from her
husband in April 1906. she was the
first witness examined before Vice.
Chancellor Stevens today, when the
case was resumed.
Witnesses for browne testified last
week that Mrs. browne had played
cards at her home with young men.
appeared in scant clothing. drank
wines and other liquors, and did other
things which, if true, made her not a
proper person to have the custody of
the boy.
Mrs. browne, who is a handsome,
clever appearing woman, made a good
impression as witness today. She de-
MED the allegations that she was in
toxicated at several places, as a witness
for her husband named Leon Simon
had said she was. She denied all other
allegations against her. and then told
of Brownies "stinginess" to their boy.
Once she made lemonade for the boy
and he sold some of 1t to other boys
at three cents a glass. His father
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
ANNIHILATED
BY EXPLOSION
IN FACTORY
Not a Shred Of Mans Body
Found After NitrO-glycer=
inc Disaster In Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 13-Two men
were killed and three or four injured
today in an explosion in the Hercules
nitro -glycerine factory at Bradner. The
factory was demolished and a number
of houses shattered in the town. The
conclusion was felt for sixty miles
around.
w. Cisco and John Washburn, both
employees of the factory, were the men
killed. Harry Boston, the superin-
tendent, was probably fatally injured.
Cisco was blown to pieces, not even a
shred of his body being found Wash
burn died a horrible death, lying
screaming on the ground among the
debris and burning to death.
Bradner is forty miles from San
dusky. The concussion was very dis
tinct. 1t was at first reported that
most of the town had been destroyed,
and as the wires were down, nothing
definite was ascertained for some time.