davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18

of Montgomery was thrown into pan ruptcy yesterday on petition nled III the limited States Court and M. M. Tresslar was appointed receiver oy Judge Jones under bond of S2.0o0.
 The petitioning creditors allege that the Curbow -Clapp Company Is insol- vent and has committed an act or bankruptcy. The petitioners aiiege claims as follows: Blue Ridge Marble Company of Nelson, Ga, $1s3.S0; M M Tressler of Montgomery $500; Aiaoarna Machinery and Supply Company of Montgomery, s16.bs.
 The company is cited to appear Au- gust 3t and show cause. If any, why It should not be adjudged bankrupt.
 The Curbow-Clapp Marble Company conducts a business on Dexter Avenue The firm has been In existence num- Der of years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
MEDICAL DEPARTMENr.
Of the University of Alabama, Former ly the Alabama Medical Col-
 IeCe. MOhfle


 Iege, Mobile
 The forty>second session will begin October 2. 1907. continuing seven months, closing in April, 1908. The Medical College of Alabama was erect ed by the combined efforts of citizens of Mobile. aided by the Legislature of the State. The Alabama Medical Col lege of Mobile has during the past year, by legislative enactment, become a department of the curriculum of the University of Alabama.
 The advantage afforded by this col lege of medicine to students who in- tend to practice their profession in the South are many and evident. The genial winter climate and fresh gulf breezes stimulate mental and physical effort. Hardships inseparable from a winter in the North are unknown. Yet the temperature, frosty and bracing, insures exhilaration and health. The machine shops, factories. builders, ship yards, and railroad shops furnish ample material for surgical instruc- tion, and the sick wards of the City Hospital, controlled and directed dur ing sessions by the faculty of the col- lege, furnish illustrations of the diag- nosis and treatment of almost every known disease. The course of study is strictly in line with modern require ments, and the faculty is one of the most eminent in the country.
 The cost of living in Mobile is req sonabIe and medical students at the college can procure suitable board and lodging at. from $s.5O to $5 per week. Attention Is directed to the adver- tisement elsewhere adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18

First Sergeant c. W. sutcliffe of Company H, Is a very efficient soldier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
OFFICIALS REAPPoINTrD.
Judge and Solicitor of Sixteenth Circui
 Named by Governor.

Named by Governor.
 Judge John W. Inzer of Ashville, St. Clair County, was yesterday reappoint- ed Judge, and Solicitor G. w. Darden of Blount County, Solicitor of the Six teenth Judicial Circuit by Governor Conner.
 The two officials have been serving in their respective capacities for term but owing to an act passed by the Leg islature amending the original act pro- viding for the Circuit Court, their re- appointment was necessitated.
 There was no opposition to the Judge and Solicitor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18

Strikes are Bad. Bay Minette Times.
 Strikes, generally, are bad. Some are more so. Try to send q message nv wire and you will think so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
REUE1vER NAMED.

Marble Company HaIed Into Federal
 Bankruptcy Court. The Curbow- -Clapp Marble Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18

WANTED TO BUY. A secondhand Iren safe, small sizeI must have combination lock. Address S. E. w., care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18

having had several years experience in the regular army. In his home town. Troy. Sergeant Sutcliffe is assistant chief of the fire department
 To have served in the same position in every regiment in the State, and in addition in one regiment raised for war service. is a. very unusual dis tinction for a national guardsman :. This honor Sergeant Major Leon Schwarz can boast having first served as regimental sergeant-major under Colonel Louis V. Clark in the End Regiment. then under Colonel E. L.. Higdon in the 3rd Regiment, now un- der Colonel R. B. du Mont In the 1st Regiment He was made sergeant major of the 1st Alabama U. s. Vol unteers when war was declared in 1898 and later was made battalion adju- tant.
 Three of the four captains of the Mobile battalion served as officers in the Spanish American war. They are Captains Thad Partridge. Jr., John s.. Callaghan and Thomas F. Mckay.
 The Mobile Cadets and the Mobile Rifles contemplate giving a dance at Pickett Springs on Monday night.
 Lieutenant Colonel Hubbard is a splendid officer and a hard worker. The Lieutenant Colonel loves military and is rarely seen outside of camp when the regiment Is in camp.
 Captain G. M. Van Liew is known as the veteran Quartermaster, having served as quartermaster of the 1st Regiment for more than ten years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18

The Mobile Cadets and the Mobile Rifles contemplate giving dance at Pickett Springs on Monday night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02
FISHERIES
At KEWALO
THE JAPANESE FISHERMEN ARE
MEETING UNEXPECTED COMPE-
TITION.

Residents of Kewalo who desire fish
for breakfast no longer go to sea; they
do not go even as far as the water
front. A line thrown over the back
fence now produces results,
Today Kai Lung, the proprietor of a
grocery store at Queen and Cooke
streets, visited a vacant lot near his
premises in search of a lost pigeon.
While inspecting one of the many
pools left in the vacant ground in this
section by the last heavy rain, ne
was startled by signs of vigorous lie
therein and retreated hastily.
Later investigation revealed the
presence in these pools of numerous
fish, mny of them Weighing as much as
10 iunces.
The natives residing in this favored
spot are now praying between mouth
fuls of fish and poi that a visit from
Mr.. Johnson's men may be long de-
ferred,
This whole region was flooded during
the heavy rains and the fish doubt
less came from the floods from Chinese
fish ponds above. With the drying up
of the flood waters the fish haev re-
treated to the holes in which a little
water still remains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02
Declare The
big Slick
Won Out
PASS RESOLUTION
AGREEING nor TO ASK EXTRA
SESSION PAY.

There was a broad grin on the faces
of all the members and attaches of the
Legislature this morning. They had the
chance to draw their pay-pay that had
been hanging in the air since the legis-
lature met nine days ago. In fact,
those salaries looked like plums on a
political tree before an election-they
seemed so far away. But the plums
were plucked today and everybody felt
pleased, with a mental reservation.
Despite expressions of satisfaction
and cordalty and all that, the major
ity of the legislators feel that they were
victims of the Big Stick on the part
.of the Governor, and they are likely to
become resJive under such idea. But
the needs of the various members and
attaches of the legislature, for cash
were so pressing however, that they
had to bow to the inevitable and pass
the resolution whereby the legislators
agreed not to ask for any remuneration
for an extra session. In other words
the legislature could not wait the neces-
sary ten days for the appropriation
bills to become law.
Senator Coelho declared that it was
case of hold-up and the crowd were
being forced to surrender. 1t was fur
thermore declared that the effect of the
bill as passed by Congress relative to
the legislatures expensesc was simply
meant to shut out any poor people
! from serving in the legislature.
1t was very significant that hardly
had the result of the vote on this re-
| solution been announced in the Senate,
before Secretary Atkinson entered the
Senate chamber and announced that the
Governor had signed the expense bills
for the two branches.
The office of the treasurer was be-
| seized by an army of eager applicants
with warrants Not until Chief Clerk
d. Lloyd Conkling notified the treasurer
that the bills had been approved and
the money was to be paid, was the
crowd of eager applicants appeased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02
BARATE CASE
IS CONTINUED

There may be more celebrated litiga-
tions than the Barate case, but there
are certainly none that have engaged
as much of a courts attention in as
correspondngly brief time as the at
tempt which marks the efforts of Ma
RE Barate to secure her dover.
This morning the matter of the petit
tion for administration of DOVER
brought against w. Savidge, trustee,
was presented before Judge De Bolt
w. C. Achi appeared for the plaintiff
and c. W. Ashford for the defendant
After some evidence for Mrs. Barate,
the case was, on motion Of Ashford
continued until 9 a. m. March 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02
S. S. TOISan
Calls Here
For Water
EN- ROUTE TO GUAYMAS AND
SEATTLE FROM, MOJI, JAPAN.
WITH COAL.
..=.=.=.@.=.AA

Twenty-Five days from Moji, Japan.
en- route to Guaymas, Mexico and Seat
tie, Washington, the German steamship
Tolsan, Captain Jebsen calls here for
fresh water. She arrived off port be-
fore daylight and early this morning
the captain came ashore to arrange for
the taking of water outside the harbor
to his vessel.
Captain Jebsen explains that the Toll
san had no intention of coming to Ho-
nolulu, but the vessel endured such
heavy weather on the voyage from
Moji, that the trip was prolonged be-
yond all expectation. and since it was
discovered that the steamship was run
ming short of fresh water and what
water was left was brackish, it was de-
cided to make Honolulu for a fresh
supply.
The Toson will get away this after
noon at 4 o'clock. She is in quaran-
tine while here, lying off the harbor.
since she left Moji without the propea
health papers. The Tolsan carries a
large cargo of coal, part for Guaymas.
Mexico and part for Seattle, Washing
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02
MONKEYS SELL AT $8 APIECE
AT THE KAIMUKI ZOO

enough Guninea pigs, rabbits, pigeons
magpies and chick ms by the dozens
went at fairly good prices.
There was a great crowd at the Zoo
from an early hour until noon and the
cars ran crowded. The majority of
those present were omen and children.
Manager Ballenty0e Of the Rapid Tram
sit was there part of the time and he
very kindly instructed the conductors
to allo people to take home bird
cages with their contents and guinea
pigs and sucn items. Some of the
home-ward cars looked like electric
menagercs with q calliope thrown in,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02
ARE PAID LIBERAL
COMMISSIONS

H. Hackfeld and Company, Ltd, do
pretty well on importations of lumber
to the territory. They received 2 l-2
per cent on lumber importations here,
as the agents of Polk and Talbot. w.
Pfotenhauer, the managing director Of
Hackfeld and Company made this ad-
mission on the witness stand yesterday
before the United States Commissioner,
in the Lumber Trust case, 1t was also
testified by the witness that the only
regular lumber sailing vessels operating
here were either owned, chartered or
came to the defendants or H. Hackfeld
& Company
r. Ivers of w. G. Irwin and Company
Ltd. testified relative to certain fea-
lures Of bringing lumber to these ISL
ands. Matlock Campbell gave testi-
mony relative to the operations of the
alleged trust. The case went over un-
til Monday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02
New York
Freight In
35 Days
AN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO.'S
NEW SYSTEM FOR EASTERN
AND HONOLULU TRAFFIC.

Gable advices were this morning re-
ceived from the New York headquar-
ters of the American-Hawaiian Steam
ship Company, by the local agents, H.
Hackfeld & Co., announcing that the
company was about to inaugurate a
system of freight transportation long
desired by the business community
here.
On April "a the S. S. Nebraskan will
sail from Salina Cruz for Honolulu
with Eastern freight, being the fiji st
boat of the fleet to come under the
new arrangement.
Freight from New York via Tehuan-
tepec to Honolulu will travel in S5 days.
This system will be maintained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02

The birds and the beasts were there,
to a nail and a hide and hair, and
the people fiocked round from the hill
and the town Co buy bird or a bear.
The Kaimuki Zoo with all it's contents,
alive and otherwise, was put up at pub
lie auction this'morning, on the grounds
Mr.. Steven, of Morgans did the selling
in his inimitable style and merriment
went with every purchase.
The grounds and the houses thereon
sold for $500 to the order of Harry
Armitage. The two bears were bought
in by the auctioneer, since they did
not seem to be appreciated by the gen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02

eral public for household pets.
Jack McVeigh was there with one
hundred dollars which August Dreier
had passed hirl to buy animals for the
settlemen. people on Molokai. Mr..
McVeigh possessed himself of eight
monkeys of various tribes and species
and sexes ond a goodly bunch of par
rots and other birds, a coon and a
wallaby.
Col, Samuel Parker bought a house
ful of pigeons for $40. Parrots went
Cor 81 up to IS and thereabouts. Thirty
plunks We're bid for the bears indivi-
dually, but this did not seem to be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02
SUDDEN ATTACK OF DYSENTERY
CURED.

A prominent lady of Brooklyn, New
York, U.S.A., writes to inquire where
she can obtain Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. She
says: while stopping at a ranch an
South Dakota I was taken i'll of what
seemed to be cholera They gave me
some of this medicine and it cured me.
I brought bottle home and have just
used the last of It today" For sale by
all dealers Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02

for the feathered talking stock was elO-,
quent, not being used to trolley rides.
The wildcat won nobodys heart, be-
ing altogether too strenuous. 1t was
busy scene as the crowd thronged
from cage to cage at the heels Of the
auctioneer who sang the praises Of all
the wonders OF the place
Many valuable chick rs were seCur-
ed by small-farmers, Paloloites and
fanciers and ;, is safe to say that a
great deal of pleasure and profit has
been distributed over the town and
throughout the suburbs by the auction
OF the Zoos inhabitants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02
The $4,000
IN THE SENATE
HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLU-
TION ON SUBJECT Is PASSED
BUT NOT WITH ENTHUSIASM.
IN THE SENATE.
NINTH DAY.
MORNING SESSION.


The clerk read House Concurrent
Resolution No. g. referring to federal
appropriation.
Senator Coelho moved adoption of the
resolution
Senator Dowsett favored referring to
the judiciary Committee as there may
be expressions in the resolution which
we may not approve of.
Senator Coelho. I'VE are being held
up-that is all there is about it. We
started in with a determination to act
decently and our resolution was all
right. The members of the House
wish to convey, with the resolution,
their feelings in the matter. l take it
that the appropriation was made with
the string attached so poor man
might be kept out of the Legislature"
! Senator Dowsett denied objecting to
! the resolution as a whole, only to some
of the expressions.
The motion to adopt was put and
! vote taken by hands, the result favor
| ing the adoption. Senator Makekau
moved calling ayes and noes with the
same result, those voting no being SEN
ators Makekau, Mccarthy and Smith.
President Bishop remarking, satto
sotto voce, that it was like swallowing
dose of castor oil.
! A recess of five minutes was taken
in order that the clerk might have time
to prepare the resolution. Before the
five minutes had expired word was
brought from the Governor that the
1. tat
pay of the Senate and House had been
signed.
House Bill No. 80 was read by title,
passed first reading and was referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
A communication from judges of the
Circuit Courts relative to salaries of
clerks was read and referred to the
Ways and Means Committee.
Senator Lane gave notice of his in
tention to introduce the following Bill
which, under suspension of the rules,
passed first reading.
An Act amending Sections 1884, 1885,
1855, 1887, 1889, 1895, 1893, Section 1, sec
tion 1884, of the Revised Laws of Ha-
wall, is hereby amended so as to read
as follows:
Section 1884. The Governor, with the
approval of the Senate, shall for each
taxation division of the Territory, ap-
point an Assessor and Collector of tax
es, who shall be called the Assessor,
and in case of death or removal of any
Assessor, or a vacancy in that office, a
new appointment shall made in the
same manner.
Section 2. Sections 1885, 1886, 1887,
1882 1898 of the Revised Laws be
amended by striking out from each Sec
ton the word Treasurer" and insert
ing thereon the word Governor"
J Section 8. This act shall take effect
| from and after its approval.
; A communication from the House
, gave notice of the passage of Senate
, Bill No. % by that body.
Senate Bill No. 16, relating to schools
was recommitted to the Committee on
the statement by Senator Coelho that
data had not been received.
, Senator Dowsett from the Ways and
: Means Committee reported on Senate
, Bill No. SO, as follows:
Honolulu r. H., March 1, 1907.
: Hon E. F. Bishop, President of the
Senate, Honolulu. T. H.
Sir:-Your Committee on Ways nd
Means, to which was referred Senate
CONTINUED on Page FiveI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02
RESUMED PRACTICE.

DR.. McLennan after a long absence
has returned, and resumed practice
Royal Hawaiian Hotel grounds corner
Beretania and Richards streets. Phone
Main 229.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02
CLOSE TOTCH

with the most prominent exporting
mercantile house of Yokohama, togeth-
er with the large trade he carries on
with the plantation stores all over the
Islands, enable X. Yamamoto to deal
in all kinds of Japanese goods at a
smaller price than any other japanese
merchant in Honolulu. Hotel street.
lear Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02
NEW GOODS AT SACHS.

In addition to their grand display of
Easter Millinery the Sachs Co. are
showing the latest in spring and sum-
mer wash fabrics and dress silks and
an entire new assortment of lingerie
waists
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02
SUGAR ON HAWAII.

Purser Friel of the S. S. Mauna Loa
reports the following sugar on Hawaii
Punalu 11,OOO bags; Honuapo 1900; Ku-
kuihaele, 27OO; Pauhau 2,100; Pauilo
5000; Kukaiau 5000; Honokaa S,OOO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02
Will TALK SUBSIDY
BILL To DEATH
ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Star)

d.
willie to Of
VICTORY NICARAGUA
WASHINGTON Eel Tegucigalpa has
en- and the cal O
N. Towns
Dunham TO sci OF the
Conn., In Iroadco
m a
2The o
a
2serious floods Mississippi River
a n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02
HAVE YOU TASTED

the best beers in town? These are the
PILSNER and WURZBURGER on
draft at the CRITERION, Hotel and
Bethel streets. Imported direct from
Germany
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02

Delicious pies and cakes. Candy
fresh every day. New England Bakery
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02

The best cup of Hawaiian Coffee in
the city. New England Bakery and
Cafe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02

No fancy prices at New England
Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02

Fine Job Printing, Star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02
.IROQUOIS REACHES
SAN FRANCISCO

The U. S. tug Iroquols, Captain Car
Honolulu. She was IL days going up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02

Continued on Page Five.)
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-12-24
KEIFER AND HIS BILL

The Richmond Journal in this man
ner comments on Congressman Keifer
and his action in introducing his bill
to reduce the representation in con-
gress of those southern states which
have disfranchised the illiterate ne
groes:
AS a lone camel means in the de-
sert. as solitary hittern croaks in the
wilderness, az the sparrow chirps up
on the housetop, and the tethered ass
brays, so the Hon. J. Warren Keifer
again raises his Quavering voice IN the
halls Of legislation and bewails the
fate of the poor, down-trodden negro,
disfranchised by southern tyranny.
abetted by northern indifference. Deep
calleth unto deep at the noise OF re-
sounding watersDou1s. but there
cometh to j Warren no sympathetic
response to his turbid, muddy and
tumultuous verbosity. He pipes and
no man dances. he cries aloud IN the
market places OF demagogy and no
fottstep halts, nor is assistance orered
to the poor, stranded, belated beggar.
Our readers remember that Mfr
Keifer introduced this same bill during
the last congress and no action was
taken on it 1t died in committee
with the expiration Of that congress,
though he made many efforts to get 1t
before the house.
Mr.. Keifer represents the seventh
Ohio district. He reappeared In the
last congress after a retirement since
1885 after being an unsuccessful candf-
date for his fifth term. He is now
seventy-one years old, and as great
hater of the south as he ever was.
Old age does not lessen the rancOr
toward this section which has always
filled his heart
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-12-24
POWER OF THE FARMER.

The farmer seems to be the man in
the saddle, but he does not exercise
his power over the finances OF the
country. He is the power behind the
throne. but he lets the speculator and
the flnancier occupy the throne and
WELD the oeptre. He has the power.
but for some reason he will not ex-
ercise it. He could govern the finances
Of the country If he would, but he pre-
fers TO leave it to the men who max.
their living by managing his affairs
for him. He is the backbone Of the
country and could be its brains
If he chose to take the trouble to he
that also, but he prefers to leave that
work to the Wall street and cotton
and grain spectators. So thinks the
Philadelphia Record when it says:
1t is in the days of calamity that the
embattled farmers come to the front
of affairs. Nothing had such a con-
trolling effect in breaking the back
Of the late money panic in the United
States as the contemplation of the un-
sold harveStS of the country, with
which the nation could command the
gold needed to restore confidence and
credit and keep the wheels revolving
Our cotton and corn were a ready as
set piled up in our warehouses and
granaTieS, the value Of which admit
ted OF no doubt or debate in any quar-
ter. assuring our financial solvency.
The farmers are the true backbone
of the nation. whether in time of
peace or war. But from the outstart
of the republic, while they have been
content to bear the brunt Of the fight
ing and of furnishing bread and meat
and raiment on which to subsist, they
have mOdeStly turned over to their
fellOvcitiZens engaged in other pur-
suits the task Of running the govern
ment. There are signs "f a change.
The farmers are getting tired of car
ryfng the load without any proper and
equitable voice in the direction Of al
fairs. 1t will be a most auspicious
change for the better when the gran
gers shall assert themselves and as
sumo their rightful and necessary
share in regulating the politics Of the
country. They pay the main share Of
the taxes. which are SO laid as to
heavily discriminate against them.
They are in fairness entitled as the
main producers of revenue to mainly
profit by it's distribution. They should
insist on a suitable control OF expendf-
ture.
We are glad to hear that paper say
the farmers are waking up and we
hope that they will stay awake long
enough to realize their rights and their
power.