davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-17
w. R. PATTERSON & co.

General Contracting and Jobbing.
Housepainting, Paperhanging, Grain
ing, Kalsomining, Brick, Cement and
Stone Work. Shop with White, the
Sign Painter, 116S Union street. Phone
Main 324
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-17
Section Director.

LONDON BEETS April 16, 9 shil-
Iings, Alp pence; last previous quota
ton April Is, 9 shilings, 8 ga pence.
SUGAR: April 10, sc test centrifu-
gals 3.735 cents, or $74.7O per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-17

Fine Job Printing, Star oass
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-17

JAS. F. MORGAN,
Auctioneer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-17
WaIIaCh
Will Be
Sentenced
Saturday
JUDGE DE BOLT GRANTS
MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL-AR-
REST OF JUDGMENT DENIED.

J. Lor Wallach will come up for sem
tence for perjury on Saturday. This
morning Judge De Bolt heard argu-
ment on a motion for an arrest Of
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
CONFERENCES on PEACE.
Immediate Results Not Expected
Regarding Central america.

washington. April 9--A day of conferences be
tween the Central American representatives. here
!" '"e e-tort TO reach basis for peace had no
marked results. Having deciphered the cable re-
St'ohSe if"m his own government to the PROPOSE
''o"s submitted to him yesterday by the repre-
sehtatlVes Of Salvador and Guatemala Senior Corea
'he Nlcaraguan Minister. called to-day upon Senior
CIee' the Mexican Ambassador, who has been TAX
Lns lile part OF mediator and acquainted him with
President Zelayas answer
MS h'aoe necessary further conferences. which
- ""S taken as an irdcation that the Nicara-
guam response was in the nature of :, counter ro
oi'lo" therefore, SenoIs Corea and CreeI repaired
- ''e state Department to confer with Secretary
i'oo' ana ASSISTANT Secretary Bacon. This confer
ehce also advanced matters only so far as to pave
the way for another conference which was held
ia'e IN the afternoon between SehOrs, ,CreeI Corea
~ lierIaf'e and Metia, the latter two representing
Iied ana Salvador, respectively. It is be-
~ - ~ some OF the parties 20 these conferences
tnlt owing TO the necessity of consulting their home
CutI,.llrS AT every stage immediate satisfactory
results cannot be expected
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
CHARGES AND COUNTER CHARGES.
PatrOlman and ROundsman Accuse Each
Other and Two Greeks.

A patrolman and two Greeks were all paroIed
pending further examination by Magistrate
Moss In the West Side court yesterday. The
patrolman. George Gounnoud. Is charged with
attempted feloniOus assault by ROundsman Tun-
ney. George Kariniackos. a Greek restaurant
keeper at No. sol West SD street, is charged
with violating the excise law by Gounnoud and
with attempted assault by the roundsman. His
brother. Augustus. is also charged with at
tempted assault by TIE roundsman.
According to Tunney the arst Greek brought
the patrolman's shield and revolver around to
the West 47th street station Monday night and
said that a drunken policeman had refused to
pay for some beer and sandwiches. and had
drawn hts revolver and threatened to kill him.
The roundsman went to the restaurant and
found Gounnoud seated at a table. with Au-
gustus sweeping the floor. Captain Daily says
that Gounnoud told the roundsman then that
George had taken his revolver away from him.
but at the station house Tunney says that
Gounnoud said both Greeks had taken his shield
and revolver.
Gounnouds lawyer declared that the officer
had paid for his meal. and he was going
away the two Greeks attacked him. A police
surgeon at the house pronounced GOCnnoud Mt
for duty when he was called
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
CHAMPE S. ANDREWS SUPPORTED.
DR.. Mooney Fails to Prove Charges Against
Medical Society Counsel.

DR. Charles J. Mooney failed to prove the charges
Of malfeasaace IN Office which he had preferred
AGAINST Champe S. Andrews. counsel Of the New
York County Medical Society. After five hours of
thrashing. the society. by almost unanimous
vote decided to sustain the report OF the Conltia
Minora the executive committee Of the society.
This report, which was tabled for action at
meeting held TWO weeks ago, held that DR.. Mooney
had failed 20 prove his charges against Mr. An
drews and the Comitia Minora recommended that
the charges be dismissed
Fully four hundred members of the society At
tended the meeting in Hosack Hail. IN the Acad-
envy Of Medicine They kept out reporters This
at the request OF DR.. Walter Lester Carr. the
president Of the society
1t midnight before DIR. Mooney got I'm 70
explain his side Of his visit To the Hotel Roland
one night last December. where he had been caua4
Ia attend a woman who gave her name as Mrs
carl R4hner After speech lasting over half an
hour MI Andrews took his innings in an Ir1Das-
stoned speech IN which he declared tba4 IN
Mooney. tie morning after the aIe@ed flTeottnoste
operation at the Roland. had Eratuitausv thanLrs6
him for his Kindness in agreeing to make no men
ttoU Of the matter.
When the question put to a vote only thra.
voices were recorded H. oDDOstiOn to the repsrt
When asked after the meeting had adjourned earIv
this morning whether DR.. Mooney had resisnej
cOnicalIy. ASK Or. Mooney" IS TO the acCenrarce
Of Dr. MONEYS resignation in case it should he
offered. DR. Carr said That IS a matter for further
action by the society"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
DOUMA REFERS BUDGET
Radicals Badly Beaten in Vote on
Financial Measure.

St Petersburg. April 9.-The Constitutional
Democratic resolution to refer the budget to Il
committee for consideration was adopted by the
lower house of parliament to-day by over
Wheming majority, scarcely eighty Socialists
and Social Revolutionists voting for the radical
resolution providing for the rejection of the
estimates
The passage of the resolution. which was ad-
vocated by the government, is considered to be
great victory for the Constitutional Demo
Gratis, who succeeded in winning over the mem
bers of the Group of Toll and other radical
groups from the Socialist camp. The members
of the Right voted with the Constitutional Dem
Ocrats
The Minister of Finance. NJ. Kokovsof. con-
cluded the budget debate with a long speech
He pointed out that while $500 OO0OOO was in
cluded in the so-called "armored budget, the
items OF which were beyond the power of the
House, S64O.UOO.OOO was subject to the House 5
criticism.
Committees II both houses are already work.
ing on the estimates. The committee of the
upper house has recommended number of re-
ductions. including II ,OOO,O00 from the appro-
priations for the Holy Synod and S3aOoO0o
from the estimates for the War Ministry.
The Premier sent to-day three letters TO Presi-
dent Golovin. calling the lower house TO ac-
count for alleged illegal acts and demanding
that steps be taken to prevent their repetition
The Holy Synod is preparing n bill for re-
vision of the divorce laws. enarging the basis
for divorce
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
ARMY BILL IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
Long Debate on Mr.. Haldane's Measure-Mr
Wyndham's Objections.

London April 9.-Secretary Haldaue's impor-
tant Territorial Army bil for the organization
and administration OF one great territorial or
home defence force. gradually absorbing and
replacing the present militia. yeomanry and vol
unteers, was discussed at length. although
somewhat languidly. in the House of Commons
to-day by Foreign Secretary Grey. George
Wyndhan. Conservative; Sir Charles ". Dixie.
Advanced Radical; Sir Charles +. II. Vincent.
Conservative; Thomas r. Buchanan. Financial
Secretary of the War ONCE. and other promi-
nent members of the House.
The debate revealed general approval the
part OF the supporters of the government while
most of the speeches from the Opposition were
directed not 50 much against the principles Of
the measure as against points Of detail Mr..
Wyndham however, said that the plan. in
period OF national peril did not provide ade-
quate force for home defence prompt sup
port OF the regular army in the field.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
e. LAWRENCE HUNT WEDS
DR.. III. M. Warren MarTies Him to
Mrs. BdSsett.

The Rev. L. Lawrence Hunt, former pastor
of the Noble Street Presbyterian Church OF
Brooklyn. whose resignation was accepted by
the Brooklyn Presbytery on Monday, was mar
ried last night to Mrs Fanny Rice Bassett by
the Rev. Henry Marsh Warren at No. 4S West
9th street, the home Of the Hotel chaplain
Mrs. Bassett divorced by Charles Chester
Bassett in Washington after trial in which
Mr.. Hunt was named as correspondent. The
couple having brought no witnesses with them.
Mrs. Warren. wife of the clergyman, was called
in. Hunt said he was forty years old. single,
and born in Canada. The bride said she was
forty years old, and born in Sparta. Wis. She
described herself a divorcee.
The Rev. Lawrence Hunt first came to public
notice in March, 1906 when Charles c. Bassett,
clerk in the United States Geological Survey
at Washington, filed suit I'm the District Of Co
Iumbia for absolute divorce. naming Pastor
Hunt correspondent. Mrs. Bassett brought
a counter suit for divorce in Omaha, which
thrown out Of court because of the Washington
decree
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
APPOINTS o. P. HUNDLEY JUDGE.
President Ends Long Contest for Place in
Northern District Of Alabama.

Washington. April 9.-President Roosevelt ap-
pointed to-day Oscar P. Hundley OF Huntsville
Ala. to be United States district fudge for the
Northern District of Alabama The Presidents
action ends long contest for this office for which
there number OF applicants both Repub-
licans and Democrats. There was said 20 be con-
siderable opposition to Mr.. Hundley from members
OF his party. and Senator, Pettus who has
taken an active part in the fight against his ap-
pointment, recently lodged vigorous protest
against him. declaring that the feeling against
publicans of Alabama.
Accompanying the announcement OF the appoint
ment Secretary Loeb gave to the press a long list
Of Endorsements filed by Judge Hundley, with his
application for appointment TO the office. These
include members OF the judiciary OF Alabama
former members OF the judiciary, officers Of the
Supreme and Chancery courts OF the state, William
D. Jeks. then Governor; Governor Roberts OF
Connecticut Governor Curtis Guild, tr. OF Massa-
chusetts various state and city officials Of Alabama
and well known citizens OF that state.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
MRS. Won CLAUssEN CALLS.
Will Appeal to State Department, as She
Cannot See the President

washington April 9.-SIrs. Ida NJ. Won claus
sen who made a complaint to The State Depart
nent against Minister Graves, AT Stockholm. be-
cause he declined 10 present her to King Oscar.
was the White House to-day in an effort 20
obtain interview with the President This was
refused, and left with the officials letter Of
which she furnished a copy To the press
this she begs President Roosevelt TO appoint
"a committee OF experts 20 make sure that
1 Of sound mind before 1 proceed further in
this case, for / know well. from previous reports.
that when President Roosevelt is cornered ne has
a habit Of appointing such committees to help
him out of mis- diTtculty. Therefore not caring 10
lay myself open To further criticism demand tnaI
SUCH committee be appointed at once otherwise
viii call the experts in myself
When Mrs Won ClauSsen appeared At the w mite
House Secretary IOeO delegated his assistant, Mr.
Forster talk to her. Her demeanOr was
courteous ana disnihed throughout, though It was
evident that she much disappointed. No re-
ply Will be made by the White House officials 10
the letter she left for the President.
Mrs. Van Claussen said tonight that Assistant
Secretary Bacon telephoned her that II she would
present her side of the case in writing X would
receive his careful consideration. She said she
would prepare the statement. but that she would
call in person at the State Department to pre-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
W. T. STEAD AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Agrees with President That Peace PrOpa.
ganda Should Be Practical

Washington. April 81 find the President and
are absolutely in accord the Importance
OF eohhning the efforts OF the peace propaganda to
sooer' sane and practical proposals which can he
carried out" These were the words used bv w II
Stead. Of London. who has come to America to at
tend the peace conference In New York, after an
hours talk with President Roosevelt at the White
House this afternoon, In which the coming peace
conference at The Hague was prominent feature
Mr.. Stead made two visits to the White Housa-
short visit in tho morning and mora rro,-a,t0,
ca!l later He was accompanied both times bv T,r
AIPert Shaw and IN the afternoon by Mrs stead
Mt stead and DR. Shaw also had an hours talk
Win secretary Root. and discussed particularly the
9uesonS presented or TO be presented at the Hague
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
OPENING SESSION AT THE HAGUE.
Peace Delegates to Meet on the Afternoon
of June Is.

The Hague. April 9.-Two o'clock in the af-
ternoon Of June 10 has been fixed for the open
Ing OF the second peace conference here The
ceremony will be held at the knights. Hail n
brick building resembling a chapel and forming
part Of the Binnenhof. an old group OF buildings
In the centre of the city. surrounding the paIaca
oui4t Tor count William II OF Holland in 1850
Douue van lroostwiJk, former chief OF the
bureau OF political AFFAIRS OF the F,oreIgr ON7cn
VIII be proposed for secretary general OF the
me invitations To the conference issued to-
day number forty-three In addition ~ r.
powers which took part In the first conference
invitations were sent TO the republics OF south
America and 10 Cnrea.
II is expected that tho conference will Ia
ABOUT SIX weeks. The work remaining IN he
done az the close will be turned over to special
committees OF the tribunal
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
MIR. MORGAN CALLS ON sIGNOR RAyA-
Van Dyck Paintings May Be in Italy-yisis
to Cardinal Merry Del Val.

Rome. April 9.-J. P. Morgan had an Interview
to-day with the Minister Of Education Slsnor
Rava. for the purpose Of telling him be had
nothing to DO with the alleged removal from
Italy OF the paintings by Van Dyck which have
disappeared from Genoa Signor Raya was
very cordial and said that the Italian govern
nent was not sure that the paintings In Ques-
tion had been taken out OF Italy. He again eN-
pressed the thanks Of the italian government
and people for the return to Rome BY Mr.. Nor
gan OF the AscOlt Cope. which Is now on eXht-
bitiOn here adding that he had given orders TO
have Mr.. MOTg1n'S name embroidered thereon
in memory OF his generosity.
This evening Mr.. Morgan called upon Cardinal
Merry del Val, the Papal Secretary OF State
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
JEWS FEAR MASSACRE.
Thousands Selling Homes in South
ern Russia Signal for attack.

St. Petersburg. April 9.-The attention of the
government has been called TO the fact that
thousands Of Jewish families In the southern
provinces of Russia are selling their homes and
departing in anticipation of general anti-Jewish
attacks at the Russian Easter. April %. Tho
efforts Of Jewish organizations to allay this
panic have been fruitless.
At a meeting OF the union of Russian people
held here to-day ii was resolved to make dem
onstrations at Easter time. especially IN Iocali-
ties where the Jews numerous, and II tho
authorities interfere TO start anti-Jewsh
tacks. The signal for these attacks is 10 be the
appearance of a black flag in the ''Znamya," the
organ of the union.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
MR.. TOWERS SPEECH PRAISED.
Ambassadors Remarks Here Find Cordial
Response in Germany.

Cologne April s-An inspired telegram from Ber-
IN published IN The Cologne Gazette to-day
Gays that the speech Of Ambassador Tower at the
Manhattan Club dinner given IN his honor on
April 8 was so friendly in tone, rendering at the
same tine Justice 10 German ways and aims that
II must be received IN Germany with the greatest
Satisfaction, especially II comes from a man
who has known Germany personally for a long
me ana enjoys the reputa ton of being a clever
Slo saeacious observer Of German methods The
teleRTem dWells particularly upon Mr. Towers Re.
larss regarding the friendly feelings entertained
y y Germany for the United States and the fact
tHst lat me Increase OF arnicable relations has
1loea N eliminating all that tended to separate
gether. $3.50 ~-'00' ~
g commercial treaty negotiations is highly salts
54acloTy; ana, the telegram adds, Germany conf
oently hopes that not only provisional agreement
VI ", ne reached, but that such an agreement will
80 Dc the basis OF a final commercial treaty
49,, ,Nlden WI regulate the commercial relations be-
INeteA tAe TWO countries for long time to come
me good VIII which exists in the United States
tne t telegram goes on, exists also in Germany and
gasllhes the hope that both countries eventually
VIII feacl satisfactory mutual understanding.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
FEMALE SUFFRAGE BILL IN HOUSE
Sir Charles Dixie Introduces Bill Similar to
One Defeated Last Year

London April Sir Charles Dixie, Advanced
Radical. introduced In the House of Commons
to-day his Women's Enf.anchiscment bin.
which was read for the first time without any
discussion The bin Is similar TO the one which
he introduced last yeas. which defeated. II
provides for enfranchsing every registered man
and woman Of ful age residing i'm the area
where an election, Parliamentary or local.
IS being held, and that nobody shall be dis
qualified by sex or marriage from being elected
10 either house OF Parliament or (" local
bodies or from exercising any public functions
whatever.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
The PUBLIC Demands

that preventabIe suffering In our city be pronpc-
Iv relieved not only to-day. but next week. next
month, every day IN the year. We cannot do
this without money for food COAL clothing ned
icfne and other wants.
II you win do your part to-day BY sending 81
So $40 $50. $780, we will. on request gladly
write lust how your gift Is used. r s. Minturn-
treas, Room 2i2 No 100 3. 22d ST.
r. FULTON CUTTING, President
N Y Association for Improving the Condition
1S4s Of the Poor. 1901
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
IRvINe Trust cHANeEs NAME.

At a special meeting OF the stockholders of the
Irving Trust Company. held yesterday a Tesolu-
ton was adopted authorizing increase in the
capital from S5OOOOO to S5OOO0 The ginal capital
of the company subscribed at SOS a share. II
has been arranged that the Atlas Trust Company
interests subscribe the stock at the same
price. The name OF the company is TO be changed
20 that OF Fidelity Trust Company which will begin
business with capital stock OF si5OO0O, fully paid
IN. and surplus OF the same amount.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
JOHN FOX aAck-sAw cRoKER.

John Fox. president Of the National Democrats
Club. who has been abroad on brief trip. arrived
here yesterday the neutrality-suspicious. liner
KaiseFfn Auguste Victoria. He spent four days
with Richard Croker on the latteF's estate at
Vantage Mr.. Fox said Mr. Croker was IN poor
health and that the subject OF politics avoided
during his visit.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
THE sovEREIeNs AT cARTAeENA.

Cartagena. April 9-Premier AIaura and the Brit
fish Ambassador TO Spain. Sir Maurice de Bunsen,
had q long conference to-day on board the British
royal yacht Victoria and Albert and King Alfonso
the Queen Dowager. King Edward and Queen Al
eXandra visited all the ships Of both squadrons
Tho royal visit viii end tomorrow morning
Madrid, April 9.-The Anglo Spanish understand
ing IS perfect. according to the newspapers here
most Of which comment favorably on the meeting
at Cartagena. At the same time the consensus Is
that Spain must refrain from taking part I'm dis
cussOn Of ne question Of the limitation OF arma-
inents AZ The Hague, as the country generally is
IN favor Of a thorough reorganization OF the Span
ish army and navy.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
MAY BE DEADLOCK IN WISCONSIN.
Outlook That No Successor Will Fill Out
Spooner's Last Two Years.
[By Telegraph g Nc TrIbune. ]

Madison, Wis. April 9.-The outlook is grow
ing stronger that the Legislature will be dead
locked on the Senatorial question. A prominent
Stephenson supporter says that the unexpired
term of John c. SpoOner may never be filed, but
that, instead there may be vacancy in the
United States Senate from Wisconsin for the
next two years.
from the field
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
MORE PEACE CONGRESS DELEGATES.

represented at the first National Arbitration and
Peace Congress Of America. which will convene at
Carnegie Hail April "A to IT, Norris X Jesup
Informed the committee in charge OF arrangements
for the meeting that the chamber has selected
Cornelius bliss Levi =. Morton A Barton Hen
burn. 4. Fulton Cutting and Marcus A Marks as
representatives to the congress.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
MINERS THREE YEARS ON STRIKE.
Yorkshire COlliery Men Again Refuse Terms
offered BY EMPLOYERS.

Marlborough, Yorkshire. April 9-The miners
OF the Thrybergh Hall Colliery. who went out
strike nearly three years ago. to-day refused
the terms offered by their employers to return
10 work. These strikers have received more than
S2JOOOO strike pay from their union.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10

Isn't this carrying an April joke
too far?
When our three stores are full of
Spring OvercOats, Spring suits,
Spring furnishings, hats and shoes
For men and boys.
Knapp-Felt Derbies are not the
sort of stuff little bad weather can
hurt.
$3, 81 and Sc.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway St0reA
z5s SEA H2oo
Warren So. 43thsS SIND ST
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
MR.. sTEAD's PERSONAL MISSION.

London, April 9The Foreign Secretary Sir Ed
ward Grey reU.yiug to a question in the House Of
Commons to-day. Iepudiated any government con-
nectiou with William T. Steads recent visits 20
the European courts in support Of the discussion
OF the limitation OF armaments the peace con-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
PITTsBURe BEER DRouTH ENDS.

Pittsburg. April 9.-The strike between the West
ern Pennsylvania Brewers Association and the
brewery workers union, which affected hfty-three
plants in Pittsburg and nslghborhood, was settled
late to-lizAl
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
Indigestion

The starchy foods much used nowadays-whte
bread, pastry, potatoes not biscuit etc. often cause
starch indigestion" and a long line of troubles be
cause the digestive organs are unable to handle the
excess OF this kind OF food-material.
1t remains in the stomach, partially ferments caus-
ing gas and quotations, besides preventing the
body from absorbing the full amount OF food ncces
sary. Such persons often feel hungry a short time
after eating.
In making Crape-Nuts, a food expert combined
whole wheat and barley in the same way the human
organs act on food-with heat, moisture and time
the diastasc in the barley during the process of
manufacture, changing the starch into form of
soluble sugar, thus making it easy of digestion
In this way he devised a means OF assisting weak
digestive organs to handle natural food with ease
and not only build up brain and nerves, but
strengthen the digestive organs at the same time.
If you have any kind of indigestion or nervous dys-
pepsa, you'll find marked change in your condi-
tion by a ten days use of
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
CORNELL CHINESE GRADUATES POSI-.

FeKlng' April s-Shh chao Shi, graduate OF
00lneI' Hes Deen selected by the government TO
oe CHIEF adviser on railroad affairs OF the Board
OF Communications.