davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-10

Low prices at New England Bakery,
Royal Hawaiian Hotel bar keeps
open Sunday.
Don't miss Sachs ad.; two big sales
begin on Monday. See page 8.
The Land Office advertises a sale OF
general leases of agricultural land.
J. J. Foristall is in town represent
ing a large mainland brush concern.
Carriage and automobile painting
and repairs at Schuman Carriage Co. =
Miss Gussle Clark will leave on the
Alameda next Wednesday for an ex-
tended trip to the Coast.
C. Sorenson, for the last six months
in charge of the Sailors Union here,
goes to the Coast in the Alameda.
A chance for the Boys and Girls to
make money. We will pay 1Oc per
Ib. for small Red, Ripe Chile Peppers,
any quantity. New England Bakery.
R. w. Robinson arrived in the Ala
media to take charge of the work of
getting out the 1908 city and island
directory
There will be services at the Chris
tan Church tomorrow at II o'clock,
and in the evening at o'clock. All
are cordially invited.
Scotty Weston, proprietor of the
Royal Annex, delights in supplying his
customers with something out of the
ordinary in the matter of food and
drink.
G. Miller arrived from the Coast in
the S. S. Alameda to investigate the
wine-grape producing opportunities in
these islands, representing a Swiss
colony.
A decree of divorce was granted this
morning to William McDermont from
Dinah McDermont, on grounds of adul-
terry. The decree was entered by Judge
De Bolt
Tuck's exquisite. serial post cards
Brasses, tapas, mats, baskets and
fans. Hawaii & South Seas Curio Co.
Alexander Young Building. All sizes
Hawaiian dolls
The Hawaii Photo & Art Co. opens
for business Monday morning. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the pub
lie to call and inspect the handsome
new store and up-to-date stock. For
street below King.
The Board of License Commission
ers met yesterday afternoon for tn
hearing of an application for liquo
license by a Chinaman at Waipahu
No action was taken, and no othe
business was transacted.
In the matter of the sale of real es
tate belonging to the estate of Jane
McCready, Judge De Bolt today con
firmed the sale of the property to H
H. Williams for $125, and approved tn
report of the administrator
A decree of divorce was this morn
ing granted by Judge De Bolt to Bel
tina Johanna Richards from Frederic
James Richards on the grounds of fail
ure to provide. She was also granite
custody of the two minor children.
Judge De Bolt this morning confirm
ed the sale of real estate in the mat
ter of the estate of Hugh Mcmillan
deceased and approved the admins
traitors report. The property in que'
ton was sold last Saturday to w.
Wayson for $3.50.
The Ellis Bros. Glee Club have a ne
Hawaiian song, "Uina Loko," arrang
ed by Kalani Peters of the club. Wi
liam S. Ellis sings it with great su,
cess, and it is the latest song out. II
has composed another one for Mr.
Alice Longworth The music is yer
pretty.
Your cook can always depend absC
/
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-10
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News OF the Day.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. H., August 10, 1901.

Temperatures, a. m; a. m; III
a. m; and morning minimum:
&c; so; so; 80; 70.
Barometer reading: absolute humid
ity (grains per cuDic FOOT; relative
humidity, and dew point: At a. M:
1901; S.291; "A; 20.
Wind Velocity and direction at 6 a.
m; s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
Il, E.; %, E.; 20, Ed -, NE.
Rainfall during 24 nodfs ending a.
m: II inch
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon, 24S miles.
VIM. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-10
SIXTH INNING.

Clark is caught out by Jones on a
foul fly; Crook is out, Plunkett to first;
Olmos strikes out.
Lemon strikes out; Miller out on fly
to short; Jones is safe on first, Crook
throwing in wild from right; Vannatta
reaches first on Fernandez error;
Jones reaches third and Vannatta is
on second; Lota takes his base or
balls; three men on bases and two
outs; Kuhina gets base on balls and
Jones gets in; Plunkett flies to VIII
liams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-10
D. H., 2; Rams, 8.
EIGHTH INNING.

Williams out, pitcher to first; Soper
strikes out; Clark out, third to first.
Miller safe hits to left; he reaches
second; Jones strikes out; Miller steals
third; Vannatta walks to first, he
steals second; Lota makes home run
and brings in two men; Kuhina out,
short to first; Plunkett makes two
bases on Soper's error at first;
Plunkett is put out at third, trying to
steal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-10
The BASEBALL
Continued from Page H.

first but Plunkett gets home Lemon
out, short to first Reuter- reaches
home on Davis error; Miller takes
base on balls; Miller gathers at sec
ond; Jones is safe on second by wild
throw of pitcher, and Miller arrives
home; Jones makes home on wild
throw; Fernandez wild throws to first
and Vannatta is safe; Lota out, pitch
err to first
Score: D. H., O.; Rams, 6.
THIRD INNING
Soper out, second to first; Clark
reaches first on Plunkett's error;
Crook strikes out and Clark is on
second; Olmos is thrown out at the
plate by Jones, Clark scoring.
Kuhina is out catcher to first;
Plunkett out, short to first; Reuter-
out, pitcher to first.
Score: D. H., L; Kams, 6.
FOURTH INNING.
Fernandez strikes out. Davis strikes
out. Chillingworth dies, short to
first.
Kamaiopili gets base on balls; Lem
on safe hits to center and Kamaiopili
is on second; Miller safe hits to CEN
ter, bases fullS Jones strikes out; Ka-
maiopili home on Davis error and
Vannatta is safe on first; bases full;
Lemon is out at home, pitcher to
catcher Kuhina at first; Vannatta
overruns third
Score: d. H., /; Kams, g.
FIFTH INNING.
Leslie strikes out. Williams follows
suit; Soper out, second to first.
Plunkett out, second to first; Reuter-
out, pitcher to first; Leslie making a
dandy one-handed high catch; Kamai7
opili strikes out.
Score; D. H., / Kams, 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-10
d. H., 2; Rams, ~.
NINTH INNING.

Crook flies to Lemon; Olmos at first
on Kamaiopili's error; Fernandez
takes base on another error by Kamai-
opili; Olmos, on second; Davis makes
home run, hitting over center, and
brings in two men; Chillingworth out,
short to first Leslie walks; he steals
second; Williams out at first
Score D. H. s.; Kams, IL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-10
POLO POSTPONED

Owing to the condition of the polo
grounds the game between Oahu and
Maui has been postponed. 1t will take
place on Monday if the weather per-
mits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-10
A Good Cause

Help along good cause and get
your Curios and the like from us. All
goods are made by native women who
gets the proceeds after deducting a
small percentage to help pay expenses
of maintaining the
wOMAN's EXCHANGE.
Hotel Street near Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-10
D. H., 1; Rams, g..
SEVENTH INNING.

Fernandez safe hits to left; he steals
second; he goes to third; Davis foul
flies to first and Fernandez comes
home on the play. Chillingworth out,
third to first; Leslie is out at first.
Reuter- out, second to first; Kamaio-
pill strikes out; Lemon out to short,
Fernandez making beautiful running
catch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-10
We LEAD THE WAY
AND GIVE LIGHT

This literally well practically Lamp Department
the best equipped department in the city-barrng none
LANTERNS:Every style and finish standard can be
found here with prices just right.
LANPS-Pano, Banquet, Table, Sewing Bedroom Kitchen
Bracket Night Hall and Hanging in the finishes
PORTABLES-In Electric Oil gathered from the Domes
tic and European Markets, thereore-the best.
FIXTURES Candelabra Candescs and Candles for the Din
ner Table Rods Hooks, Extensions Burners W<s Chmneys
Shades and other sundries for all Standard Lamps made
COME IN AND BE SHOWN THE WAY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-10
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: II c. Brewer
& Co., 5000 co.
Notice-The annual meeting of the
Exchange will be hel dat II a. M Mon
day, August II, 1907
observation-disclosures 10, 1907: WailuRu
por, oor4. IDaa,,1,.,, z .o,+, choro
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-10

SUGAR: Aug Z, 3 1916 cents pound
or $7S.75 per ton last previous quota
ton Aug. 5, 1893 per pound or S7S.6O
per ton.
LONDON BETS: August s, 8 shill-
ings 8 pence; last previous quotation,
August 7, 9 shillings, IA pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-10
sHIRTMAKER.
Ellis Bros. GIss Club

William Ellis, Manager
Music for Entertainments, Dances,
Dinners, soclals, Etc,
Leave orders with John Peterson,
Wall Nichols Music Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
ANARCHIST HAVE LAUGH.
ON GERMAN POLICE
Hold Seven Hours Congress IN
der Stars After Meeting in
Hall is Suppressed.
RERLIN, April 20.

RERL1N. April co.
While squads of police and detectives
were securing the countryside high and
low for traces OF them. the German An-
archists held their annual congress In
open fields last night on the banks of the
Neckar, near Mannheim They harangued
the stars from III the evening until this
morning.
It was the climax of an amusing series
or attempts on the part OF the authorities
to prohibit the Reds from meeting.
Manuheim was the actual meeting
place, and Ethither tho delegates proceed
ed, apparently, as innocent us travellers
Tho Mannheim police, however, hau oeen
warned, and tho Reds on their arrlva!
were greeted by an imposing FORCE or
blueconts who accompanied them 70 the
trade union headquarters. arresting three
delegates en- route. When tho congress
subse auently& opened. the police appeared
and forbade further proceedings declar-
ing everybody present under arrest.
Under II heavy guard the congress" was
then escorted to the police station, nut
tho men were released us soon as their
identities had been ascsrtulned.
Then the delegates started out for a
walk, breaking UP into pairs, and seeIa-
ingly without any particular destination
In view. by this ruse they succeeded in
euding tho police, and, shortly after sun
down. In fields at the side OF the river,
they organized the congress atresh and
talked for seven hours, Today they for
mally notified tho police that the congress
hnd met and had adjourned. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
PERS|ANS THREATEN
MASSACRE OF RUSSIANS
Troops Unable to Go to Scene
Owing to Want Of Money to
Defray Expenses.
NJ U RIDE RERs SHIELDED

TEHERAN, April 20.
The secretary Of the Russian Consulate
at Meshed in spite of the protests against
his passage made by the Governor of
Mishopar. has arrived at Sabzevar.
where an Armenian. Russian subject,
was recently murdered. The Russians
are encamped outside the gates Of the
town. awaiting the arrival from here OF
a commission appointed to Investigate the
matter. Persian troops will go with the
commission: but the start will be delayed
for some days owing to the want of $4,000
to defray expenses.
Threats to massacre Russian subjects
IL the murderers of the Armenian are
punished are, 1t is stated, placarded IN
the streets OF SabZevar.
Hundreds of unemployed, forming q
crowd which Is Increasing every minute,
are awaiting in public square the reply
of the Shah to their demand for work.
NO favorable reply is possible In the pres
ent state of industry. Looting is feared.
The subscribers to the National Bank
are refusing to pay up. The promoters
have informed the National Assembly OF
their inability to furnish the government
with loan. a foreign loan Is now GER
tain, but no small advance will satisfy the
government needs.l,j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
BRITISH INTERESTS IN PERSIA
lIENACED BY THE KAISER
Germany Plaus Exploit Land of the Shah and Undermine the
Conlneree and Political Influence Of England
still more menacing.

still more menacing.
, Tho German Orient Bank was founded
more than year ago to promote profit
able enterprises In Eastern countries. Its
own capital amounts 10 SiOoo,Vo ana ITS
founders and hackers are three OF the
most powerful institutions in Germany
the Dresden Bank, the National Bank OF
Germany and the Schaffhausen Banking
! Association. One of its directors, Herr
E Gutmana Jr.. Is now at Teheran to be-
kin practical business operations in
Persia.
The plan of campaign has been care
fully worked out, and begins with the
establishment of German bank at Te-
heran to compete with the British and
Russian banks already there. The main
object OF this bank will be to secure con-
cessons.
Commercial Centre.
The German Orient Bank will also try
to establish great commercial centre at
the most favorable port on the Persian
Gulf. obtaining a concession Of territory
as tho site of the necessary buildings.
I This would be the headquarters of new
German limo of coasting steamships to
distribute to all the Persian ports the
German exports brought TO the chosen
commercial centre by the Hamburg
American and other German lines.
Il ne steamships OF the HamOurg-Amer-
lean Company now plying in the Persian
| Gulf undercut their British competitors by
charging S shillings n ton of freight. as
compared with L shillings ton rate of
the British ships, and it is expected that
q continuation of this policy will drive
the British flag out of the gulf.
An audacious scheme of railway con-
struction. seriously encroaching on Brit
ish rights, completes the project OF the
German Orient Bank. 1t is stated that one
OF these projected German railways, run
ming from Teheran to Bagdad, would earn
profits simply by conveying the corpses
of pious Persians to two holy places
, southwark of Bagdad. where the Persian
Mosems desire to be buried. Another
projected railway, running from Bagdad
eastward and then southwark to the new
German commercial centre on the Persian
Gulf, would provide the urgently needed
terminus for the Bagdad Railway.
The German Government recently ap-
pointed a new Minister at Teheran, Herr
Stemrich. an expert In Oriental affairs, to
promote German commercial interests in
Persia. One OF Herr Stemrlch's first acts
was to recommend an Immediate extern
sion of German enterprises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
OFFICER SHOT
AND VICTIM AVENGED
Murderer Asserts That He Dis
honored His Sister, But This
Dying Man Denies.
PARIS. April 20.

Lieutenant Geyer TOrth. Of, the 1881
Regiment. stationed at Ajaccio. was today
the victim of the traditional Corsican ven
delta. The deceased officer was in the act
of leaving a cafe In AJaccio when he was
shot by Corsican named PHILIPPE Anto-
netti. The assassin fired four times at the
officer. all the shots taking effect The
last which struck him in the abdomen,
proved fatal. He was taken to the local
hospital, where he expired in a few min
.utes
The murderer fled through the streets
OF Ajaccio, pursued by gendarmes. On be-
Ing brought to bay, he fired at his pur-
suers woundlng two of them. He sue
ceeded in escaping to the hills. Where he
is now In hiding.
Antonetti asserts that he killed the Of
ficer In order to avenge the honor of his
sister, a girl Of II. employed in "a restan-
rant. The lieutenant who was conscious
for moment or two before he; died, pro-
tested his innocence, and averred that his
assassin mistook him for some one else.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
PARIS, April %

PARIS, April 20.
Prince Fushimi. the Nlikado's FOSTER
brother. who is staying at the Hotel Con-
tinental In Paris, will arrive in England
in the first week Of May, to return. as
his Emperor's representative, the visit OF
the Garter Mission to Japan.
The prince is q very exalted person in
the counsels of the Mikado. and ranks
Immediately after the Crown Prince.
During his stay In Paris he has led a
very quiet and retired life, his chief en-
Joyment being the opera or the theatre.
He Is very European in his tastes, and
speaks English fairly we'll. He prefers,
however, to express himself In French. in
which language no has acquired greater
nuency.
Prince Fushimi has been to Europe on
two previous occasions. His first visit
was twenty-one years ago. when he came
to France and Germany and remained
for year. He came again to represent
the Nlikado at the Cars coronation.
Like all his race. the prince is ex-
while in Europe to Inspect the great gov
ernment departments In England and
France.
His aid-de-camp said today that .ney
intend to see all they can, and extract
the good out of everything
I'VE have much to learn from your
country he said After we cease to
be the Kings guests we hope to spend
some time visiting other parts Of Eng
land and Scotland. for it is only natural
that we should be eager to make our.
selves more familiar with the people who
are our allies"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
SNAKE CHARMER is
ATTACKED BY ADDER
Out of Bravado He Puts Reptile''
Head in Mouth and is Badly
Bitten.

CARDIFF. April 20.
Henry Richards. Of Maesteg. near Car
diff. who Ia known locally as Henry the
Snake Charmer." had terrible expert
ence with an adder on Thursday, from
tho effects Of which he is only now re-
covering.
He was showing an adder which he had
Just caught to some friends when 1t bit
his finger. He merely laughed and In
bravado placed the reptiles head in his
mouth.
The adder bit the roof Of his mouth.
and, with shrek of terror, Richards
ran to the nearest surgery. where he coll
lapsed. He was treated and carried homo
unconscious, and. although he is getting
better now his arm and face are terribly
swollen. His father was killed by the
bite of snake
Richards has habit OF carrying at
least one snake with him. and sometimes
he has as many MS nine In his pockets.
His method OF capturing snakes IS inter-
esting, He takes n white handkerchief.
to which tho attention OF the reptile 10
attracted. Then he grasps Its tall and
places It across his arm. when 1t Is said
to- become quite still under the mans
influence. =
Richards declares that he had been Tor
three years in quest OF the reptile winch
BIT him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
agccMe GYe5casM7He0MW77a MMsWBWhMANY0n {
.ROUMAN|A' S REVOLT
PROSTRATES ITS KING
Tales Of Slaughter Of Pcasantry
by the Soldiers Affect Him
Terribly.
HIS CONDITION CRITICAL
HIS CONDITION CRITICAL

BUCHAREST, April 20.
King Charles Is in n critical condition ir
consequence of the excitement and anx-
icty occasioncd by the peasants rising.
He tainted several times on receiving
the news OF the bombardment OF towns
held by the insurgents and the indiscrimi-
nate slaughter Of peasants. His Majesty
insisted on receiving the fullest possible
details of the crisis.
The doctors have ordered his Majesty to
keep aloof from state business. and he Is
not permitted TO see any reports. The
Queen Carmen SYLVIA Is devOting all her
time to nursing King Charles. 1t Is
feared. however, that he will not rally
from the shock occasioned by the revolu-
ton.
Roumania Is now threatened By an
economic crisis. in consequence OF the
enormous loss of property In many parts
of the country. The destruction OF prac-
tlcally all agricultural machinery and
farm buildings will prevent the usual
spring filling, and widespread famine Is
feared. az the majority OF the granaries
have been burned.
Thousands of people are utterly ruined.
as both the State and the fire insurance
companies refuse compensation for the
EdAuhSt upiIc ~ tHe Ttusis ana boNeIH-
ment troops.
NJ. can,acuzene. the former Premier.
states that the rising of the peasants was
!nstiGated by foreign emissaries. many OF
whom were disguised as priests or wom-
en-.
Prince Carol. the 12-year-old son OF
the Crown Prince of Roumania. is scrv-
ing with the cadet corps which Is guard
Ing the royal palace. When the Crown
Princess passes. the young Prince grave
Is salutes his mother with the rest OF the
guard.
Landholders who have appealed to the
government for protection have been as
cured that order Is being restored
rapidly throughout the disaffected prov
inces. Today's reports show that these
districts are comparatively quiet, and
some OF the loyal troops are being sent
back to Bucharest.
Extreme tension still prevails in the
Roumanian capital in consequence OF the
fear OF n coup d'etat. Nearly sixty al
legged revolutionaries. including several
Russians and Servians. and two Ger
mans. have been arrested, and large
quantity of discriminating documents
seized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
SERVANTS GAMBLE AT
MONTE CARLO NOW.
Following Example Of Mistresses,
Ladies Maids Are Familiar
Figures at Table.
MANY LOSSES RECORDED
MONTE CARLO. April 20.

MONTE CARLO, April ~.
The gambling lady's maid is another
sin laid at the door OF the smart set.
a maid employed BY wcll-known
woman. now at Monte Carlo. has Just
lost $500 at the tables, tile savings of
many years. Many other maids have re-
Gently dropped slco to $3.50 by initiating
their mistresses' system OF play.
Women. unaccompanied by their hus-
bands or otter masculine escort, take
their maids to tho casino as chaperons
and purse-bearers. The maids lounge
about the rooms the greater part of the
day and late at night. Like mistress,
like maid: and they soon take to stalking
surreptitously their five-franc pieces.
When their employers go for afternoon
drives, there is a rush OF ladies' maids
to the tables. One clever Frenchwoman
maid to an English countess has cleared
$500 this season. But the majority of
the gambling maids so home with empty
purses their lifelong savings drawn from
the bank, and often owing considerable
sums to other maids. or to friendly VAL
cts and other men-servants belonging to
their mistress social set.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
THA7 PALATE
BEATS FINGER PRINTS
Army Surgeon Says That Method
/, is Iniallible in Identification
Of Prisoners.
VIENNA, April 20.


DR.. Paul Pragar, an army surgeon, who
has made a special study of methods OF
identification. recommends that prisoners
should be identified by the shape Of their
palates. He thinks the system far more
efiicacious than by finger prints.
DR.. Pragar declares that the method
would be much more reliable than any at
present used, for among the thousands OF
moulds he has taken Of the interior OF the
human mouth he has failed to find two
which even slightly resembled each other.
He says that though the teeth alter
greatly with time. the markings of the
palate remain unchanged throughout life.
Tho individuality of the palate is greater
and moro permanent than that of any
other part of the body, and detective
forcc which possessed a large collection
of mouth-moulds would have a guide in
hnltely safer than gallery of finger
prints.