davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-08

we'll Let the boys go and pay them.
1t is all nonsense to say they can't go,
the people here waited two years for
an appropriation for the roads and rs
miles were built in IS months and
can not see that the work in the road
Department will suffer very much il
the men CO."
The Chairmen asked Johnson if the
work in his department would suffer
any If he and his men were allowed
to go, Johnson answered that he did
not think that the work would suGer
very much, but that he did not think
that he wanted to go.
Fern said that the regulations were
to keep order and that ne did not see
why the soldiers should be trained on
County money Hustace still said
that if the work would not suffer and
that there would be no extra expense
to the County the men should be al
lowed to go. Harvey said that if
they wanted to go that they should go
without pay.
Archer made a motion that leave OF
absence should be granted with pay.
Harvey was on his feet in a minute
and said if the work could be done
by the absence of a number of men,
that the road department should be cut
down as there was no need for extra
money being paid them. Hustace Sec
onded the motion made by Archer and
the only one that voted with them
was Dwight. Cox wanted to know who
would keep the peace if the militia
were allowed to go, and Harvey said,
81 guess the citizens would have to de-
fend themselves whether the soldiers
were here or not"
Colonel Johnson was on his feet in
minute and stated that he did not
like the sneering remark made by Har-
vey in reference to the militia. Har-
vey said that he did not mean all he
said He hoped that the press would
not mention his remarks that were so
unpatriotic. Colonel Jones said that
he hoped that the Board would have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-08
TRY AGAIN TO
CONVICT LOUIS GLASS
PROSECUTOR HENEY AND DE-
TECTIVE BURNS SAY THEY CAN
GET MORE EVIDENCE.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-"I am
astounded at the position taken by
some of the jurors in this case. There
are others we expected to act as they
did"
That is the very caustic comment of
William J. Burns on the failure of the
Glass jury to bring in a verdict.
Heney's statement to the press this
morning is made upon the broad stand
that all jurjes should be absolutely in
dependent of public sentiment, but
Burns probably speaks from a more
intimate knowledge of the particular
jurors who tried Glass for bribery
The detectives remark is terse and to
the point and gives a hint of sensa-
tional developments that may be ex-
pected within a very short time. He
has a way of not saying anything I'M
til sure of his facts and then deliver
ing his broadside regardless of whom
it may hurt. Therefore, his statement,
There are others whom we expected
to act as they did" may be taken as
very significant
This is what Heney said:
Il have no comment to make on the
action of the Glass jury The indie
pendence of jurors in the jury-room
should be guaranteed above all other
things. 1t is more important to the
American people than the conviction
of Louis Glass
THE next time Glass comes to trial
the jury will have no opportunity tC
doubt that the defendant was the mar
who ordered the bride paid. We car
prove this beyond a doubt and are
ready to do So
However, the prosecution admits o.
no Saskatchewan a temporary ont
such as the disagreement of the jury
and will go right ahead with its worl
just as though Glass had been con
victed. Theodore Halsey will first b.
tried for the bribery of the Super
visors, and on next Monday, when tn
Glass case is again set for trial, thu
District Attorney will answer Ready
Detective Burns was this morning
put in possession of the much-neede
evidence which Emil J. thinner coul
have given This testimony, however
comes from an entirely different sourc
and is said to he one Of the higher OF
fcials Of the telephone company an
, one in touch with the affairs Of IN
telenhone Office
I'VE will go ahead with our wor
) inst the same as though the jury ha
been able 10 agree" declares Burn
I'VE sim believe that Il Is possible
get a fair Jury In San Francisco. n
matter who Is the defendant w
! won't believe differently"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-08

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O.-A cor
respondent says: "At least one batta-
lion in the army could be kept fully
recruited with no effort if Honolulu
were considered foreign service so men
could draw extra pay and have it count
double time. Men like it there and
many would re-enlist under above cir
cumstances; but as it is now, they feel
like they gain nothing by their
weeks distance from the mainland. Ho-
nolulu is farther away than either
Cuba or Haines Missions. Can you
not help to have it made a foreign
duty station, or at least bring it to the
attention of those who cam"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-08
BUY MUDDY RESIDENCE,

The Charles Cranes have purchased
the handsome Kalihi residence of DIT,
Hubby and are now moving from the
Punahou home so long occupied by
them. There was considerable good
natured rivalry between the Charles
Cranes and the Charles Mestons for
the Kallhi property, and It is said that
the Mestons withdrew from the Huddy
purchase TO consider fine Bit OF real
property nearer The heart Of town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-08
ONE MORE CRIMN.

When the whole truth comes out, we
suppose II will be discovered that Vice
President Fairbanks Is the man who
brought the first English sparrows over
10 this country, Ohio State Journal,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-08
HIS WIG i'm DANGER.

An exchange says Mr. Rockefeller
was so pleased when one of the golf
players at Cleveland made particular
good stroke that he threw up his hat
and yelled. Some day his enthusiasm
may lead him to throw hown his wig
and jump on Washington Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-08
RANn TnNIGHT

At 1880 this evening the Hawaiian
Band will play the following pro-
gram at the Hawaiian Hotel:
PART l.
March, king Quality. .... Sargent
Overture, Poet and Peasant .Suppe
Reverie, Passing Hour" e.. Beaumont
Selection, Ernani" ..........V Verdi
PART H.
Vocal, Hawaiian, Songs. Ar by Berger
Selection, "The Grand Mogul'' .Luders
Waltz, THE Golden Shower" ..
................. Waldteufel
March, while Old Glory Waves.
'ssss.ss'ss ..s............ f16luu6l
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-08

another meeting before the Alameda
sailed on the IA, and that the board
would see their way clear to grant the
leave of the militia and also to allow
their pay to go on. The board ad-
iourned until today noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-08

ILLUSTRATION GIVE READER A GOOD
IDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL PAR
CLOCK, CLOCK
MUCH LARGER; STANDS INCHES HIGH AND IS
MASSIVE IN APPEARANCE is MADE EBoNIzED BAR
GUN METAL ORNAMENTAL DESIGN, AND IS
FITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-08

Here's a chance to get a New
Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock
absolutely free. This is a STAR
premium and 1t beats anything
ever put out. Indeed, we've
spread ourselves to secure an
unusually attractive, durable
and Ornamental Parlor Alarm
Clock. They sell everywhere for
FIVE DOLLARS, but readers Of
THE STAR can secure one absO-
lutely free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-08

Guaranteed by Manufacturer
to be a perfect timepiece. The
clock can be seen at THE STAR
office. 1t is an attractive piece
of furniture and when you see it
you will want one to replace that
cheap nickel AFFAIR which is usu-
ally called an Alarm Clock. This
clock is made of Gun Metal and
the movement is guaranteed tr
keep absolutely correct time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-08

Prepared by Dr. J. C, Ayo' Co., lowell Mass, U.sA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-08
PARTlI.
HONOLULU AND THE ARMY.

THE Star Spangled Banner"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
CLUB WOMEN IN SESSION.
National President at Connecticut
Federdti0n's annual Catherine.
by Telegraph to The 1rlbuna :

Stamford. Conn, Nov 5-Fhe eleventh annual
1t-d, rlt oL tiie connecticut State Federation of
MoneIs clubs began here this afternoon in the
rlrst congregational Church. with Mrs Charles a
cdlGh' OF Nllllmantc. president of tho federation
IN m 'Ie chalr. Nearly all the hfty-six cIubs Of
tle federation Were represented by from one to siv
ueIeSateS. Among the visitors from ont or Tho
Stdle @ We're Mrs Sarah S Platt Decker of Denver
rncSiuehl OF the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs, and Mrs. May Wright Sewau of Cambrtdre
MASS Al the close of the afternoon session a re-
cepuon was given for Mrs. Decker Mrs Decker
and Mrs. ScwaI guests Of Mrs c q Miller NJ
South street tonight.
The afternoon session began with a meeting Of
the executive beard. at which Mrs. J. H. Hart Of
Waterbury. was appointed first vce-president to
fill the uneXpred Of Miss Mary Nerrnan
Abbott who died since the last annual meeting
'Hfs- w. H. Pmpps, of Waterbury. chairman of
the Abbott Memorial Fund reported that a large
sum had been raised, and that steps were being
taken to perpetuate in a suitable manner the mem
ory of the late vice president.
The delegates were welcomed by Mrs Everett q
Willard, president Of the Stamford Women's CIrb
under whose auspices the convention is being held
and Mrs. Arthur w, Gates of Wilimantic. re-
sponded. Mrs. James r. Mason, Of Derby the re-
cording secretary, read the minutes of the last
ann ua4 meeting or the federation. and Mrs. W II.
Phipps talked Of the recent jamestown council
y ne prlncipa! address Of the afternoon was by
MISS botha stone Pinno Of Norwalk viCe-chair-
man of the literature committee Of the general
federation.
The moment the stress and strain Of providing
Hevcd." she said, woman turned to improvfne the
mind and so began our clubs. Woman is the lead
er IN cutlVatnE the mind. She is, In America, at
least leading man in this respect II is Paracelsus
who says that the superstition of century Is the
science of the next"
Miss Pinno said that forty-nine Of the fftv-six
clubs in the Connecticut federation are literary
clubs and she declared that the woman prominent
IN heT literary club is prominent IN philanthropy
Mrs. F. c Avery rected. and then the reception in
honor Of Mrs. Decker was held. This evenings
session took place in the Presbyterian Church. II
was marked by a musical programme and ad-
dress on Federation Principles" by Mrs Decker
Inc convention viii close tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
WOMEN TO FIGHT FOR PURE MILK.

The few members the Womans Health Pro-
teCtlYe Association who attended the regular
ing, ~ the Academy OF Medicine, No. i West 43d
street Yesterday afternoon, went through the pro-
ceedlnEs with two large copies Of the Board Of
Health rules for the of dairies and the milk
supply staring them in the face. Because of it's
being Election Day the attendance very small.
The members talked about milk mostly. and
eral reported that daiTies the places where
they spent the summer, dairies from which milk is
sent 10 New York, were found by them 10 be very
dirty
"Dr Darlington may say what he pIeases," said
dairies are in bad condition. In near my place
the were kept. I think we ought to keep
this question OF pure milk supply 10 public
opinion and keep II roused'
Other members agreed, and Mrs Ralph Traut-
mann, the president announced that the campaign
would be kept up along those lines one
rose TO remark Indignantly that her family had
spent the breakfast hour Sitting dirt Of the
bottled cream, and Il came from one Of our larg-
milk companies. too" she said.
Child labor in for few remarks. Mrs.
TraUumann said she could not understand why II
was. when S25,0)0 had been raised by the child
labor committee for the scholarship fund-as was
announced the other day at Troy-ouly twenty
nine scholarships had been given. There must be.
in this great city more than twenty-nine children
under fourteen years OF age whose parents need
their help" she said THAT is wnat the fund Is
for 10 aid the families Of children under school
age. where hardship is entailed by the laws in
sistence that the child shall 20 school I am
going down 10 talk with Mrs Florence Kelly and
find out why only $3.50 has been expended out Of
a fund o s95 co.,
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
POLTCEMAN'S HEAD CUT
Brick ThrO1cn at Him from Top Of
House.

While standing near n truck loaded with bar
rels which a crowd intended 10 set aHre during
the night Patrolman James Flannery OF the West
goth street station. hit tho head last night
with a brick which thrown from the roof OF
a house. The policeman got an ugly scalp wound
and a cut on the side Of his face.
A crowd of young men loaded truck with bar
reIs and pushed It in front Of No. 40 West 18th
street. Flannery was sent TO prevent fire being
made lie stood tho truck and he was
unable TO find the owner ordered every away
Several young men after being ordered away scv-
eral times went the roof OF the house. and then
one Of them hurled the brick at the policeman.
He was taken 10 the New York Hospital by Dr
Wing where his wounds were dressed. No arrests
made.
PatroImau Chonu. Of the West 10Th street sta
tou had lively time IN the same block earlier IN
the afternoon in arresting Irving Olcott OF No. 32
West 2lst street Bottles. bricks and other things
were thrown at him. but he finally landed the pris
oner in the station house In the jefferson Market
court Olcott fined So
In an effort TO prevent too strenuous celebra-
ton Of the result OF the election policemen and
fromen in all parts OF Manhattan had busy time
last night in putting out bonfrcs which were built
in the streets. TO stop the frcmcn in their work
the boys in many cases plugged up freplugs with
paper and cement. and had any OF the fires been
large ones they might have been dangerous.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
HELPING ROYS

Two boys. fourteen and fifteen years old, sons OF
widow. have found employment through the T
6 s., but IN order 20 be advanced in their positions
Il IS necessary that they have more education than
was acquired 81 the grammar school, which they
forced 10 leave 10 help support the family
The president felt that no better form of sunshine
could be given them than TO afford them more edu-
oatonaI advantages, and there Is evening
school near them the r. 5. 5. treasury paid their
tuition 70 the Young Mems Christian Association
class for ONCE boys There they are 10 receive
practice instruction certain evenings in the week
and they viii have the privilege Of the swimming
pool Books have been bought for them. The gym
nasiuu would add greatly their pleasure and
physical benefit, but they nave no suits, so, per
force. are only lockers on. Can any help these
boys 70 this enjoyment?
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
OPENING MAIL OF PRISONERS.
Federal Authorities Open Question of Right
of Jail Officials in Indiana Case

Chicago Nov. 5.-Fred f. Carter. Sheriff of Lake
County. Indiana arrested yesterday by "A
United States marshal, charged with having opened
the mail of Alexander Poleski former prisoner.
If the government establishes it's contention,
sherNs deputy sheriffs. wardens and other officials
in penitentiares jaiIs and similar institutions
throughout the country may he prohibited from
opening prisoners mail in which IT is pointed
out that plots for escape may be hatched with i'm
punity and forbidden articles. ranging from cigar
cites to the poisons may be sent through
the mail to prisoners.
Sheriff Carter freely admitted that he opened the
mail of Poleski but asserted that he believed he
was acting clearly within his duty, to that no
forbidden articles were smuggled into the jail or
schemes arranged for jail delivery.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
BALLOON TRIP Il SUCCESS
Ghdden and Stevens, descending at
PittSfeId, Land IN Vermont.

Springfield. Vt. Nov 5-The balloon Stevens
p, containing Charles J. Glidden. of Lowell Mass
and Leo Stevens. Of New York. which ascended
from Pittsheld Mass at 1915 o'clock this morning
landed in North Springfield at 2ls O'Clock this
afternoon. The distance covered was about one
hundred and forty miles although a straight
line the distance between the ascension and land
ing point is only eighty-hve miles.
The landing was accomplished safely in a field.
the descent being easy and gradual that Mr.
Glidden declared egg would not have been
broken by the jar when the basket hit the ground.
Both the vOyagers were enthusiastic their
trip, but they said that storm which they ran
into just after they had crossed the Massachusetts
line. near Readsboro. Vt. caused them some in
convenience To get out OF the storm Mr.. Stevens.
the pilot of the balloon. allowed it to go above the
clouds until It reached elevation Of $500 feet
During this upward flight the changes in tempera-
with a rapdity which surprised Mr.. Stevens.
who to-day made his l1O0th ascension. After
naming at this high altitude for time the
balloon dropped nearer to the EARTH and
passing below the clouds the men found that they
had got beyond the path OF the storm. Having lost
their bearings they dropped TO within go feet Of
the ground. and from this height conversed with
people below. They found that they were over
Rockingham VI
Shortly afterward they crossed the Connecticut
River into New Hampshire and little later a
shift OF the wind carried them across the river
again 10 Springfield. Passing this village, they
went TO North Springfield where they decided
to descend as they knew that they could not
reach CIaremont, n H. which place they had at
one time fixed upon objective point.
After the balloon had been packed up for ship
nent Mr Gldden and Mr.. Stevens came 10 Spring
field and started evening train for North
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
Mr.. WINS GIVES ADVICE,
Points Ont Hoo Women Can Gain
AdvantagcS IN Charter ReUis;on.

william -. Irins unable to attend the mo-
-ial meeting for Elizabeth Cady Stanton hold nv
the Equal Suffrage league nt the Hotel Astor yes
,srday afternoon, but he sent a message TO the
sselnbly through Mrs. Harriet Stanton RIa+cb
sfrs Stantons daughter His advice to the s,,ffra-
rists- was not to hold aimless meetings. but to
,hsn the iron was hot.
The particular point against which he would
+rain the auxiliary al present is the Charter Re
,trion Commission. the object being to get tho
.barrer revised that women shall be appojrted
N the Board of Education or If the board is made
.srtive included IN the electorate. To this end
Mrs BlaJch urged those present TO bring what in
fusnce they could 70 bear upon the Charter Re
vision Commission.
You needn't write TO Mr.. WINS" she said He
doesn't need any admonitions but If any OF you
can get any one 10 move Mayor Mcclellan please
don't fail do il"
Mrs. Blatch also urged that when the subject
comes 10 . hearing in Albany a big delegation-a
vn0le ca-Oad-be sent TO plead for the representa-
-ion Of women on the School Board. Just prior 10
tbis hearing there will be a mass meeting at
Cooper Union. This at first for December
but has been postponed until February g. in
order that the enthusiasm il awalens may not die
cut before Il is needed
Nr WINS also advised the women 10 let the
word male remain in the constitution for the
present, hut 10 Try 10 get into the clause defining
The qualifications Of voters the following nnocuous
words, except as hereinafter provided" Then II
may hereinafter provided that cities OF the first
and second class may modify their charters SO as
q give women the right 10 vote
Mr. WINS further advised that these changes be
urged moi by the same two or three women who
have been going Albany for years, but by a large
delegation from ali over the state
4 resolution in favor Of the proposed changes in
The charter was passed. and also a resolution pro-
testing against corporal punishment in the schools
as opposed 10 the spirit Of the times and the sen
tinent Of The community.
Mrs Belle de Rivera presided. and other speak
ers were Mrs Charlotte Wibour. Mrs. Frederick
Nathan, Mrs Lille Devereux Blake and Mrs
Mary Garrett Eav.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
URGENT NEED OF SICK POOR.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We poor that we must beg again
for help, since the general gloom about money has
no doubt caused recent appeal to be regarded
as inopportune and distasteful. But il came from
the poor who must really perish unless the public
benenccnce bids them to live. The Servants Of Re
lief for Incurabe Cancer who harbor only the des-
titute and have no funds laid away, but use all
moneys as they come for their two cancer homes,
in which men and women of all creeds are nursed
these mendicant nurses have all their earthly
hone upon gifts from men and women who desire
that dying sufferers may die blessing the world
which befriended them. Our appeal was answered
by less than S2J
MOTHER NJ ALPHONSA LATHROP, o. S D.
Rosary Hill Home Hawthorne, y. y
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
NInIe

VALET COURIER young man. ac-
customed 70 travel. or would take place
in cttv. speaks several languages. good
barber, masseur. tailor. etc. highest city
references s. Crespia. Patterson Hotel 30
West Seth st
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

great many variations that be suggested for
the evening blouses, while the waist be made
with a yoke, and become suited to daytime
wear. If liked, the sleeves be Of the material
and simply full, they be Of chiffon if some
thing thinner is desired.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is four yards 2l three and one-Quarter Yards
q or one and seven-eighths yards Al inches wide
with sevcn-eghths yard Of silk for the trimming
bands and sixteen yards Of lace two inches wide for
the frills to make illustrated. onc-half yard OF
all lace for the yoke when high neck is used.
The pattern No. 5s23. is cut in sizes for q, 81,
&C. 3S and 40 inch bust measure and Will be mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10 cents Please give
number of pattern. size and bust measure distinct
" Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune If in a hurry for pattern send extra
2-cent stamp and viii mail by letter postage in
sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
WESTON IN THIS STATE.
Wealthy Woman accompanies Pc
deStrian for Three Miles.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Great harrington, Mass, Nov. 5.-Edward Payson
Weston. the aged pedestrian. was about twenty
four miles ahead of his schedule on reaching this
town. and he has had easy day He travelled
about twenty-eight miles, from Torrington Conn TO
this place, before supper. and Chatham Four
Corners. n. y, an addition Of nearly twenty miles
tonight He was in fine condition on arriving
here, and was greatly pleased to have the company
or Miss Louise Ramsdell. who walked for about
three miles with him. Miss Ramlsdell is of the
"ealthiest women in this section. Mr.. Weston is
confident that he beat his former records.
TorrnSton, Conn, Nov. 5.-EdwGrd Payson
Weston left his hotel az Gas a. n going west from
here through West Torrngton and toward Canaan
and Great harrington.
Norfolk. Conn. Nov. 5.-Edward Payson Weston
passed through this town at Il O5 a. and headed
for Canaan. He was greeted by a small crowd
East Canaan, Conn, Nov. 5.-Weston went
through here 20 this afternoon, just before
O'Clock he crossed the state border and entered
Ashley Falls. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Such round neck bodice as this one IS generally
becoming and frequently in demand tnat II be-
comes one OF the real essentials of the wardrobe
Custom demands a decoletE neck not alone for
dances and the opera, but also for formal dinners
and occasions OF the sort. This exceptionally
pretty and becoming In shape, while IL is adapted
to every material that Is used for evening and
door gowns. In the illustration crepe de Chine Is
trimmed with taffeta that Is embroidered by hand
while the sleeves made Of frils Of ValencIennes
lace, thus giving a guimpe effect, but there are a