davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
Denied That Washington and Alexan-
dria is to Be Abandoned.

The report that when the big ferry steam
ers Woodbury. and Callahan are withdrawn
from the ferry route between this city and
Alexandria, for service about the James
town exposition. the ferry service is to be
abandoned was emphatically denied today
by Mr.. d. ]. Callahan. the assistant gen.
eral manager of the Norfolk and Washing
to- Steamboat Company. which owns the
ferry line As was stated in The Star several
weeks ago. service is TO be maintained and
the schedule to he given will be as near the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
Miss Eva Booth Ill.

CANTON. Ohio. April II. - Miss Eva
Booth comma nder OF the Salvation Army.
who spoke at the Auditorium here Tuesday
night to i.ot1 persons, was attacked by a
sudden illness after the address. Her con-
dition was serious that she is still in the
hands of IA physician at the Mckinley Hotel
Mrs Mckinley had arranged to receive her
at her home yesterday. She sent a message
OF Upathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11

The houseboat Oyster, which contains quar-
ters of the commission and working force,
will be lowed to Crisfield by the state
steamer Governor McLane and headquar-
ters will be established there.
Tanpier Packing Company. This will be
used for storing the buoys and other para
phernalia 1t is expected that surveying
will first begin in Manokin river wen.
known oyster ground. ten miles north OF
Crisfeld as that river is already supplied
with the triangulation stations which are
the basis for photographic work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
THE sHELLF1sH COMMISSION.
To Begin Work in Somerset About
April 25

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 1.-The she'll
fish commission met yesterday afternoon
and discussed plans for the resumption of
the survey operations. The oyster beds
within the bounds of Somerset county will
be the scene OF the surveys this summer,
and the commission, with the engineering
force. expects to start from Annapolis April
D. although it is not expected that the
work will begin for several days after that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11

Judge William II. Seth. aged sixty eight
years of the leading men in Talbot
county. Mary land. died at his residence in
Oxford, Md. Tuesday. after "a prolonged
Illness. brought about by stroke of paraiy
Sis about two years ago. He was born No
yember l. 1s39 and the son of Alex
audrr IT, ard Martha (HaddaWayp Seth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11

Edward Bowers. charged with committing
an assault on Mabel Rosenberg, five-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Alice Rosenberg OF
Hagerstown, Md, surrendered himself to
the sheriff Monday and went to Jail. Justice
Hoffman fixed Bowers bail at 81 600 the
trayerser asking for jury trial. In default
of bond he was recommitted to jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11

as follows: Waiter F. Rogers. $12 30;
Adolph Bowdler. $40: Colored Young Wom-
ems Christian Association. $5.75: Mrs. Bel
den Noble. IS; Mrs. James s. Harlan. 50:
Dr. Henry 8. Curtis. So; friend, 81; c. E.
c., 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11

GSii -GNII-The pua.ntnDSs of many of the
seasons gowns reminds us OF those of some
years ago when the dropping shoulder and
Ittied skirt Were in high favor. \ very
charming gown suitable to development
in any Of the easonable silks or washing
fabrics * shown. The waist consists of IA
deep round yoke and bertha. which also
forms part of the body portion The
sleeves may he in full or shorter length.
The skirt is unusually graceful. being Il
circular upper part shirred softly at the
top and completed by circular fiounce
trimmed with narrow bias ruffes. There
is nothing difficult in the making of the
dress and 12i= yards of 44-inch material
are needed with the ruffies, or o.. with
out, in the medium size. Two patterns:
,S1i Sizes. ~ to ~ inches bust measure
GS1J- Sizes. - to 30 inches waist.
The price OF these patterns is 20c. but
either will be sent upon receipt of 10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
For the Associated Charities.

For the Associated Charities contributions
have been received at 81 street and ac-
knowIedged by John JOY Edison, treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11

will fully meet all the requirements of the
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
Lining Remnants
At 8Mc Nd.

Qualities sold up to 3oc yd.
We cleaned up big lot of high-grade
Innings from leading mill at price
concession that permits this unusual
value-giving tomorrow.
The lot includes Shadow Silks, Taft
feta Glaze Duchesse Percalines. Clio
and Neva Innings. MerceriZed Sateens
and other desirable Innings. All are full
width.
Choice of fast black and a complete
line of spring shades.
These are qualities sold off the piece
up to soc a yard.
Friday at sac a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
/ A Remnant Sale of Compelling Interest
Suits, Skirts, Waists
and Other Ready to Wear.

Womens Stylish Tailored Suits hip
coat and pony style: wine color; richly
trimmed with black
soutache braid: both N 49, 60
size SO; worth S2l.Jo and ~ II Il IS
*'".oo. ....-........,.,.......
Stylish Green and Blue Check Eton
Suit; strictly Manufactured and trim
feet feet: full plated skirt: 5 l | Is
size SO: value 81. LOO.
Womcn's Gray Cloth Eton Suits;
stylish plaids; all trimmed with self
trimmed cloth straps; full
pleat skirts; sizes ~ and de D no
Is; left from a line that eOo0 NO
sold for sl3.7:................
One Womans Gray and White Check
Suit: Atwood cloth; box-cOat style:
trimmed with white cloth; HS 40
size rs: value. sl67', Re % VS
Black Chiffon Panama Eton Suit
handsomely trimmed with black and
white silk and rich black and white
size 80. Reduced from So. rs
S2loo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Woman's Cream Color All-over Lace
Blouse. handsomely trimmed with tai
feta and all lined with @S mS
5000. Reduced to...........
Chiffon Taffeta Silk Waists. light
blue and pink; beautifully and elabo-
rately trimmed with lace medallions
and stripped with lace in d y 7R
sertions. Sizes 1926. Re- d. 10
duced from s69S to..........
Ten Womens White Net Waists: all
beautifully made with Irish lace chem-
settle and dainty lace ruffies: sleeves
all beautifully trimmed; q = MS
sizes "a and &c: Value. DoO. 40
$500. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
l Womans Light Blue Chiffon Broad
cloth Suit. tight-fitting cutaway style.
size 3S: somewhat soil a n A s6N
ed: value 80. Reduced D Il .SW
1 Navy Blue Broadcloth Pony Suit.
handsomely trimmed with self-colOr
bands of braid: hand
some full-plaited skirt: 6dn no
size 36. Reduced from y Il w. VS
x}J.tD to. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01

land. In February, 1900, a few months
after he came here, he was appointed
Road Supervisor for Honolulu, which
position he held for about two years
when he was appointed Assistant Su-
perintendent of Public Works, succeed
ing W. E. Rowell. There was strong
fight made against him in the Legisla-
ture of 1903 and in June or July of
that year he rendered his resignation
to Secretary Cooper, who was then Act
ing Governor. This was refused, and
a leave of absence was granted for six
weeks. He went to the Coast, but in
November renewed his resignation. Geo.
K. Carter had become Governor and
he asked Campbell to withdraw his
resignation. Soon after this, however.
Campbell insisted on retiring from the
department and he entered the employ
OF the Won Hamm- Young Company as
consulting engineer. He has remain
eu Wlth the Won Hamm- oung Compa-
ny until the present, and retires now
to become the head of the department
IN which he served nearly four years.
There is still much speculation as to
who will be the next in point of au-
thority in the department, for it is
assumed that another man of high
qualifications as an engineer or as a !
will be appointed. Jas. |
L. Taylor's name continues to be men
toned for this position, though the an
nouncement of Campbell's appointment
came so late that there has hardly been
time for the slate makers to align their
again to suit the new pro-
gram.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01

Marston Campbell has been appoint
ed Superintendent of Public Works, by
Governor Frear, to succeed c. S. Hol-
loway. He has accepted the appoint
ment and will take office tomorrow.
The appointment of an assistant has
not yet been made, and perhaps may
not be for some days. There is in
fact no such position as assistant, and
the arrangement of duties in the de-
partment, with the assignment of sub
ordlnates to these duties, is largely a
matter of administration for each su-
perintendent to settle for himself.
The appointment of Campbell comes
largely, it is believed, on the recon-
mendation of the business men whom
the Governor called into counsel dav
before yesterday. Campbell himself
had conference with Governor Frear
yesterday afternoon, and at its con-
clusion he announced that he had been
appointed and had accepted the office
Governor Frear has appointed me
Superintendent of Public Works." he
said, "aEG / have accepted the ap-
pointment. l shall take office Novem-
Der /.
"Who my assistants will be has not
yet been decided, or even discussed.
have no policy to outline as yet. 1.
shall try to perform the duties of the
office in such way as to justify the
Governor in appointing me and to meet
the approval of the public"
Marston Campbell came here from
Oakland, California, in 1899, in charge
of Cotton Bros contracting work here.
He had been City Engineer of Oak
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
MAY COURTMART|AL
MACH|N|ST'S MATE

Court martial proceedings are ex-
pected in the matter of the accident
on the Albatross, in which John Col
larey was killed. AS stated in yes
terday mornings Advertiser, the blow
ing off of the head of the stop-valve
was due solely to the fact that the
steam in the pipe had not been turn
ed off. To see that this was done, it
is said, was the duty of Machinists
Mate Mackey. who was in the engine
room at the time the accident oc-
CURED and who escaped uninjured.
When the report of the Board OF
Inquiry reaches Washington it is al
most certain that court martial will
be ordered. This viii take place
wherever the Albatross is at the time,
which will probably be in Manila, as
she leaves here for Midway tonight
and goes from there to the Philip
pines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
SMALL FARMING IS
BOOMING MAUI

Senator Coelho and Judge Kepoikai
of Maui arrived in the city yesterday
on private business and will return
to their home before the end of the
week. In speaking of the prospects
on his island, Senator Coelho is enthu-
siastic.
The while people of Maui have set
the Hawaiians a good example in cul-
tivating small portions of their hold
ings in pineapples, grapes and rubber,
and l am glad to say that many of
the natives are following the good ex-
ample set them" he said.
''The Baldwins, through their en-
couragement given the pineapple
planters, have led many Hawaiians
into going into that industry, and they
are making good money out of it, on
an average three hundred dollars an
acre. Further encouragement is given
the natives in the nelghborhood of
the cannery from the fact that the
Baldwins are hiring all the hauling of
pines done and giving all the owners
of teams work.
The fact that We passed a law
at the last Legislature eXempting
pineapple land from taxation is also
a great incentive to many of the Ha-
waiians and it is probable that next
year many more of them will go into
this industry.
THE planting out of vineyards is
also going ahead in splendid shape,
and in this also the Hawaiian small
landlords are taking an active part.
AS a consequence, much of the lands
held by the natives, so far in idle
ness, is now coming into use. The
returns on grape culture promise to
be big and the growers are feeling
much encouraged.
1.-The good results which have fol-
lowed the planting of rubber trees in
the Nahiku district, which is some
thing the credit of belongs in a great
way to the people of Wailuku, has
also interested a good many Hawai-
ians, and now there is a big demand
among them for rubber seeds and
saplings. A large number will be put
out by the Hawaiians of Maui within
the next year.
Il think that encouraging the Ha-
waiians to cultivate their lands is the
proper thing to do, much better than
encouraging them to come into the
towns and cities and selling out their
holdings. By encouraging them to get
back to the land the Hawaiian lead
ers would be doing their duty to-
wards their own people"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
DRAGGED DOWN BY DESPAIR
Hundreds of Others in the Same
Plight.

Mrs. John H. Cole. of 50 Arlington
street, South birmingham, Mass, was
Tor years a martyr to kindney trouble,
but at last found a cure in Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. She writes:
Il suffered greatly with periodica
headache, terrible bearing-down pains
ana whole train of minor symptoms.
MY oack was always weak and the
Kidneys terribly disordered. I could
not rest at night and in the morning
would get up feeling Ill, tired, and dis
couraged, and without the least ambi-
ton to go about my household duties
If | sat down 1 felt as though I never
wanted to get up again; / grew thin
and haggard and developed deep cir
cles beneath my eyes. NV appetite
grew less and less as the DAYS went nv
until at last 1 did not eat enough To
keep child alive.
During all this time l was doctor
ing and dosing myself with first one
remedy and then another until nv
stomach fairly rebelled. I called in a
doctor but soon saw that he did NOT
understand my case. Well. Won NAV
believe l was in despair for I had come
- eASI otdlr where ulQ not care what
happened, when friend told me what
fine remedy and cure. for kidney dis
ease Doan's Backache Kidney pills
were. 1 bought box and before had
taken all of 1t felt much better. nv
back felt stronger and 1 rested much
easier at night and was not troubled
with Nightmares and fits of wakefui-
ness as formerly. After that first bor
was gone l bought another and stiIII
another, each one helping me and
making me stronger and better. until
1 had taken twelve boxes. BY that Tina
not a vestige of my old trouble re-
mained and 1t is the greatest pleasure
to my life to say that Doan's BackacbeI
Kidney Pills saved me from an earIv
breakdown
Doan's Backache Kidney pills ara
for SAFE by all dealers. Price so cents,
per box, six boxes for $3.50, or mailed
on receipt Of price by the HolIistsr
Drug Co.. Ltd, Honolulu, wholesale
agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
HOLT ACQUITTED ON
DIRECTED VERDICT

Judge Lindsay yesterday directed
the jury in the case of the Territory
vs.. William Holt to return a verdict
of not guilty. This was done on the
motion of, Holt's attorney, A. G. NJ.
Robertson. John Marks, the principal
witness in the case, completely went
back on the testimony he gave before
the grand jury. There he testified
that he had assisted Holt to kill the
stolen animals and had at Holt's di-
rection cut the brand from the hide,
and that the cattle belonged to the
Dowsett Company.
In court yesterday he testified that
the cattle belonged to Robert Holt and
that he had testified as he did before
the grand jury because of the intim-
idation and terror exercised on him
by Sheriff Iaukea and other police Of
ficers.
The Territorial grand jury were call.
ed together yesterday and indicted
Marks for perjury, as it is clear that
either his testimony before the grand
jury or before the court is false.
The police department feels very in
at Marks testimony charging
them with intimidation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
WILL WORK FOR
PEARL HARbOR
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

ltTOm 1huTSQdNS AQNerIlSer.J
A special meeting of the trustees of
the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce
was held yesterday afternoon at $3.50
to consider the advisability of sending
a representative to Washington to
assist in the work of obtaining an ap-
preparation for the dredging and widen
ing of the channel at Pearl Harbor.
The meeting was called by President
Morgan especially for this purpose, and
no other business came up.
A general discussion took place
among the members, which showed that
all were in favor of the sending of a
representative business man, who thor
oughly understood the situation and
could answer any questions which might
be asked him by members of Congress
who desired information. The fact that
it was a commercial necessity and
should be put forward in every way
possible was urged by the speakers,
who advanced many reasons for the
urging of the proposition.
One of the speakers cited the Brem-
erton navy yard as an object lesson
of what good would come to this city
through the establishment of a naval
station in Pearl Harbor and stated
that an immense amount of business
had been brought to Brooklyn in the
same way. The fact that the "Big
Four while here spent in the neigh
borhood of 100000 was also spoken
of and how, should there be a naval
base on this island, it would mean
that naval ships would come here con-
-inually.
The trustees present were unanimous
in their decision that it was a matter
which required immediate attention and
President Morgan was authorized to :
appoint a committee of three, who
should look into the matter thorough {
Y, discuss the ways and means where {
1y the matter should be handled and |
'eport as soon as possible also select I
ng, if possible, the most suitable man
or the position. I
Yesterday evening President Morgan 7
the appointment of the fol- f
owing committee to take charge of +
he matter: E. E. Paxton, F. B. Nc r
Stocker and E. II. Wodehouse. q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
HACKFELD MATE
VERY LIVE MAN
From Thursdays Advehtiser.).

IT
Another mystery has been cleared
up. The missing second mate Of the
German ship H. Hackfeld. whose body
was supposed to have been supplying
the crabs in the harbor with susie
nance. is back again on the vessel,
the fatted calf has been served, the
cartain's watch ticks again in the
pocket where it belongs, and all's well
aboard. The sea gave up its dead
yesterday morning, during the early
hours of the dog watch, when the
mate slid out of the hole he had hid
zen in since Sunday, under the chain
locker in the fore peak, uncurled his
six feet of height and crawled up on
deck to get a drink.
Although afraid that it was the
ghost OF his shipmate that confront
ed him. the watchman challenged and
was delighted to hear real voice, al
though somewhat faint, respond. Then
it came out that there had been no
mad dive into the harbor on the part
cf the mate, but dive into the hold |
instead. where, curied up, the missing
man had escaped discovery while the
police We're searching for him.
on Tuesday morning a Federal war
rant had been sworn out against
Wedel, but it is unlikely that 1t will
be served on the regained officer, the
Marshal having received a telephone
message from Hackfeld & Co. yes
terday asking that the case be
dropped. It is pointed out that it will
be necessary to have second mate
aboard who has German papers and
the penitent has been reinstated. Any
prosecution which may follow can
come as well after the ship is back
in her home port as it could here, the
whole affair having taken place aboard
the German vessel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
HART ESCAPES WITH
THREE-YEAR TERM

Lionel Hart yesterday pleaded guilty
to malicious burning in the second
degree and was sentenced to three
years imprisonment by Judge Lind
say. The sentence is considered
very iignt one and there is a wide
spread belief that there was latent
In the judges mind a feeling that
perhaps the grand jury had not got
to the bottom of things in it's inves-
ugatfon of the burning and the other
matters connected with it, and that
perhaps Hart was not the only one
concerned in irregularities. w. A.
Kinney appeared for Hart; ]. W.
Cathcart for the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
LAST OH|A PILES
ARE ON THE WAY

Nine ohia piles, the last of a ship
ment of lis which have been awaiting
transportation at Hilo since last July,
are due to arrive Friday by the Like
like. They are to be used for the Ala
kea street dock. which it is expected
will be completed before Thanksgiv-
ing, with the exception of the build
ing of the shed. for which an appro-
priation of $4,000 was made by the
last Legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
SOMETHING FOR THE CHILDREN

The purity Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has long been an established
fact. Give it to the lite ones. 1t
contains no opium or other harmful
drug and will cure their coughs, colds
and Group. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co.. agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
Taxpayers Respond Nobly
to Appeal Of Assessor

Forty five thousand dollars
uy yesterday by the taxpayers request
Holt that people necessity Territory having
TO issue registered without
on tuesday twenty thousand the balance
OF ninety thousand dollars treasury today posi-
on 10 meet all the obligations that
asked the taxpayers relieve
the principal debtors of the Territory penddy
figures