davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-10
JESSE GRANT,
MAY RUN FOR
PRESIDENT
son or GREAT GENERAL AND
PRESIDENT MAY BE PUT UP BY
DEMOCRATS.

NEW YORK, June %. -DemocratiC
politicians of this state who have in.
| side information in regard to plans of
the leaders for the national campaign
Of 1908, said today that the New York
delegation is more than likely to be
for Jesse r. Grant A poll of the state
committee which has just been made
by one of it's members who is friendly
to Mr. Grant shows that this body is
now opposed by a large majority to
William r. Hearst, and wants to back
new man for the presidential nomin-
alton, preferably Mr.. Grant.
1t is now admitted that some quiet.
but very effectual work for Mr. Gran;
sanctioned by prominent members of
the national committee, has been done
in this state and other state of the east
during the past few weeks with the
view of strengthening the son of the
great general and president as to COM
promise candidate. This work is
claimed to have been so successful that
very little further effort will be needed
to give him the formidable strength Of
the Atlantic seaboard in the conven-
ton.
He will not talk about himself He
has not expressed any opinions on the
political situation But he has listen
ed, it is reported, with satisfaction. to
the statement of many Democrats that
he will make an admirable compromise
candidate, should there be the usual
lack of harmony between the conser-
vatfVe and radical wings of the De-
mocratic party.
Harmony is now the watchword in
New York, except in the limited circles
of Hearst and Bryan Democrats. The
ultracOnservative Democrats who were
prominent in the last campaign are
taking no active part in politics, but It
is an understood thing among them
that they will support any candidate
who seems to be available as against
either Mr.. Bryan or Mr.. Hearst.
They might prefer a candidate like
Judge Gray of Delaware, Senator Ray
nor of Maryland; Senator Daniel of
Virginia; Judson Harmon, of Ohio, or
eX Governor Francis, of Missouri, but
many of them have said that Mr.. Grant
will be acceptable to them if he turns
out to be acceptable to the West and
South.
Judge Parker, Mr. Bryan and Mr..
Hearst all know and like Mr. Grant. He
has met them all on social occasions
recently.
Mr.. Bryan has no hold on the Demo-
cratic state machine of New York. Mr.
Hearsts relations with Tammany hall
are strained and upon it's reorganiza-
ton he will lose his control of the
state committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-10
FUNSTON GIVES
HIS LABOR VIEWS
THE GENEkAL DEFINES HIS POSI-
TON AS A SUPPORTER OF UNION
LABOR.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-General
Funston this morning gave out the fol-
| lowing:
Editor 5. F. Bulletin: In reporting an
interview with mey esterday on the
subject OF my correspondence win the
Fourth of July Committee, appropos of
the participation of the United States
troops in the proposed Fourth of July
parade, your reporter evidently mis-
understood me in one particular. The
interview as whole was quoted with
remarkable correctness, and the mis-
understanding probably arose from my
not going into the matter at sufficient
length. | was quoted as saying that it
was not from union men any disturb
ances would have come in case the
uoops marched through the streets
of the city on the Fourth of July. The
idea that l meant to convey was that
did not wish to charge union men in
discriminatory with fomenting disor-
der. | recognize the fact that there
are here, as everywhere, many union
men who are in every respect good citi-
zens and who would disapprove of law
less methods; on the other hand, it was
not meant to convey the idea that any
trouble that might have arisen would
be caused solely by men who are not
members of labor unions; | would ex-
pect, such disturbances to be the WORK
of the more turbulent class of union
men, assisted by the usual rabble of
hoodlum boys, who / might say in
passing are largely the product of
union rules which, by limiting the
number of apprentices, bar them from
learning useful trades, thus leaving
them to roam the streets and qualify
themselves for San Quentin.
There is no reason why my views
on unionism should be of interest to
the people of San Francisco, but as
long as that matter has been injected
into the discussion by the violent cri-
ticisms of me by certain union officials,
members of the Fourth of July Com
mittee, and by or two interviews in
which l fear l was not altogether un-
derstood, l would like to set myself
right on the subject once for all.
l have been represented by some !
as desiring to eat alive, figurativeiy |
speaking, the unionists of this city |
at the first opportunity, while others
have conveyed the impression that |
was an unreserved believer in organic
ed labor, two scarcely consistent posi- |
tons, therefore | would like to say |
that while l concede the soundness of |
the theory of unionism and admit the !
of its original conception, !
most emphatically do not approve of |
many phases of its present-day ac- !
tivities. OF course, there are unions |
and unions, but it is a far cry from !
the Order of Railway Conductors TO |
others not so conservative or respon-
sible.
Thanking you for the opportunity to
make this correction,
Yours very respectfully,
FREDERICK FUNSTON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-10
A SOLDIERS EXPERIENCE.

Many soldier in the late war has
cause to remember Mr.. ]. Dutoit Bon
ing, an officer in the Free State Artil-
lery, who is now manager for the store
OF A. Isaacman & Co., of Branfort, o.
r. C. His endeavor to check the raw
ages of dysentery which was so preva-
lent in the war camps brought relief to
many suffering men. He says: 81 cur
ed dozens of cases OF Diarrhoea and
Dysentery during the war out here
with Chamberlain's Collie, cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. l never knew it
to fail if used according to directions.
l always keep it in the house and use
1t in my own family with perfect sat
isfaction." Sold by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-10
WORLDS NEWS
BY Cable

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O.-Super-
visor BoXton was elected temporary
Mayor yesterday to succeed Acting
Mayor Gallagher
the prosecution has called conven-
ton of thirty delegates, fifteen of whom
are to represent the labor unions or
the city, to elect a Mayor to fill the
term of eX-Mayor Schmitz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-10
TOXIC, July 10. Ambassador Aold
is expected to return home i'm October.

is expected TO return home I'm October.
The recent report of Aoki's recall
was published all over America and
commented upon very widely Then
it was denied. and the Washington
Star published the following:
The formal announcement by Wis.
count Hayashi, the japanese minister
for foreign affairs. in Toxic dispatch
that Ambassador Aold is to be retain
ed at Washington, is regarded here as
clearly establishing the fact that the
present Japanese ministry headed by
Saionji, has assured itself of the SUP
port of both the unionist and conserva-
tive parties in it's present attitude to-
ward America. For a time there was
some doubt in Washington even in the
minds of the officials of the japanese
embassy as to the power behind the
demand of Count Okuma for the sub
stitution for Aoki at Washington of
strong man, by which term it was
understood he meant a Japanese com
AA'ASNSN III pu bllNO W lllt pulley Oh
demanding from America full rights of
citizenship, of residence and of immi-
grafton for Japanese.
Aold had realized early the impos-
sibility of securing all of these rights
at this time, because of the inability
of the national government to domin.
ate state administrations. His reports
to his own government to that effect
with the plain intimation that it WAS
advisable to seek, instead of unlimited
rights, only those that might reason
ably be expected to be conceded at
this time-an opportunist policy-at
first caused a disagreeable impression
in Japan. The successful outcome OF
the recent war, with the natural in
flation of Japanese pride. tended to
make the ambassadors policy OF
doubtful popularity.
1t is quite certain that the Saionti
ministry was for a time somewhat
taken aback at the ebullition of popu-
lar Indignation evidenced in the pub
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-10

In Japan the newspapers criticized
Aoki very severely. He has a German
wife who is woman of much social
prominence, and it was frequently
charged against him that he spent all
his time in societys affairs, and had
in fact been changed into a westerner
instead of remaining an oriental. by
the influence of his wife and the high
society in which he moved.
The other part Of the report re-
garding Aoki's recall was that he
would be succeeded by Baron Kaneko,
whom the Japanese regarded as man
who would pursue a more vigorous
policy in behalf of his people AS
Aoki is somewhat at outs with the
American administration on account
of persistence in bringing up and urg-
ing tritling matters, the change would
seem likely to be of little benefit if IL
takes place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-10
DIsAPPRovEs WAR TALK.

OAKLAND, July 1O-Secretary Met
calf deprecates the the talk of war or
OF possible hostilities in connection
with the coming of the American bat
tleship fleet to Pacific waters. He
states that the plans of the Naval De-
partment are for "a practise cruise
merely
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-10
GLASS JURY COMPLETED.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O.-The
jury for the trial of Louis Glass, the
vice president of the Pacific States
Telephone Company, was completed
yesterday Glass is one of the Coast
capitalists charged with bribing the
San Francisco supervisors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-10
DISEASED HEARTS

transform the rich, red, gushing blood
of health into a sluggish stream or
thin, impoverished fluid OF impurities,
which carry death and decay to every
organ and tissue of the body. Restore
the heart action with DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure. If first bottle fails to
benefit, money back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-10
DOYLE TO BE MARRIED

LONDON, July 1O,-The engagement
of Sir Arthur Coann Doyle the novelist
to Miss Jean Leckee has been an.
nounced. The marriage is to take
place in September,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-10
OFFICERS:
Sugar Factors and
Commission
r1erChants
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-10
{, BREWER & CO, LTD,
QUEEN STREET.
HONOLULU, n.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Charles M. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Rober ison. .V-Pres. & Mgr.
E. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy.
f. w. Macfarlane. Auditor
P. c. Jones.......... Director
C. H. Cooke. Director
j. r. Gait. Director
All of the above named constitute
the Board of Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
BELMAR.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BELMAR, N. j.. August 3-The ball
room OF Hotel Columbia was prettily deo-
Grated Wednesday afternoon for the week.
1y euchre Of that hotel. which draws play
ers from all over the cottage section
A large euchre party at the Buena Vista
occurred Monday. The prizes were
very handsome.
The resort is now about filed up with
summer guests and the remainder Of the
season Is to witness some lively social
times. AS usual social activities have CEN
tered at the Hotel Columbia during the
there have been several danes. musicales
and receptions giving Belmar more gayety
than Is customary.
The Belmar Inn guests gave surprise
party to tbs proprietor of the house We'd
nesday night. Those arranging it were
Mrs. Sidney Johnson Mrs. F. w. Hassell
Miss Pauline Hassel. Miss Edith Machen
Mr.. Edward w. Robinson. Mr.. Van Mar
queth. Mr.. d. Blackman and Mrs. Robert
W. Washington
Late arrivals at the Columbia are Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Ross, Miss Gertrude
Ross. James Bum and the Misses Lead1ey
Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Beadle and Mrs
Katherine Rudge OF Baltimore are regis
tered at the Hotel Windsor
The Carlton Is entertaining Miss Bates
and Miss Greene Of Baltimore, and Mrs
Daniel Evans Of Washington.
At the Belmar Inn are located Frank
Ransom, Percy Collier and Mrs D. F. Color
of Washington.
Spending some time at the Melrose Inn
more.
Nashingtonians at the Atlantic House
include Henry Fields John Reid and Miss
Beulah Johnston of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
OCEAN GROVE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

SpeCIai Correspondence OF Inc STAR.
OCEAN GROVE. N. J.. August 3, 1907.
The common council of Asbury Park this
week rendered the Campmeeting Associa-
ton of Ocean Grove set OF engrossed
resolutions lamenting the death Of Bishop
]. N. Fitzgerald, late president of the
Campmeeting Association.
One Of the greatest concerts Of the sum-
mer comes off tonight at the Auditorium.
This is the rendition OF Handel's Mes
siah." Almost all the 10000 tickets were
sold early in the week. for oratorios at
Ocean Grove are not given so frequently
as they used to be-
Bishop Bashford and Secretary Koontz
OF the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will figure chiefly at Auditorium serv-
ices tomorrow. the bishop preaching in the
morning and Secretary Koontz giving a
talk on society matters in the evening The
Foreign Missionary Society went into ses-
sion here this morning and will wind up its
meetings late this afternoon.
Washington Is represented at the Queen
by Mrs. Clous, who will spend some time
here.
Among the Washingtonians at the Spray
View are Mrs. c. T. Gray and Miss Mary
Tuthill. .---.
The New Philadelphia Is entertaining
among its late arrivals from Washington
George Martin Harmer
The register at the Aurora bears the sig
natures Of Mr.. and Mrs, D. B. Laubach.
They are residents of the capital city and
will spend several weeks here.
Miss Lena Fowler is prominent among
the late Washington arrivals at the MARI
borough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
ASBURY PARK.
al Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ASBURY PARK. n. J., August 3. 1907.
The August throng has arrived in town,
and. as usual. it's makeup easily distin-
cuisines 1t from July vacationsts In July
Asbury Park sees big crowd Of summer
folk, but all more or less peacefully in
clined and DESTROYS only Of getting their
recreation as unobtrusively as possible and
with no blowing of horns and Haunting Of
banners. The August summerite comes
down with his coat off. sleeves rolled up a
tin whistle in one hand and a big flag in
the other. He PUSHES through the round of
amusements like mad and Is likely to go
back to work some ten or twelve pounds
lighter than he left. He rushes into the
surf as soon as he has gulped down a bit
OF breakfast. stays In the water until ready
to die OF exhaustion. lunches In a hurry and
paddles as hard as he can all the after
noon on Deal lake. Then he Is ready after
hasty dinner to jump into evening clothes
and dance away what little ambition is left
after the days strenuous occupation. Nine
times out OF ten he winds up with mid
night supper, and then If he knows where
he is at he may get back to his hotel or
he may not.
party of fifty young people from Hotel
Columbia chartered car and went to
Pleasure bay last evening. where they had
boxes at the open-air opera. Afterward
they had theater supper at the Avanel.
The Ocean Hotel Is entertaining quite Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
POINT PLEASANT.

Special Correspondence Of The Star. e. ,r g..
POINT PLEASANT, N. j., August g. 1907.
Hotel Leighton guests early In the week
had a moonlight sailing party on the Ma
nasquan river, chaperoned by Mrs. G. N.
Bower. Most of the afternoon and even
ing were put in on the water. for the young
people went away provided with a basket
supper.
There are plenty Of golfers In town who
| revel each day over the little nine-hole
course at Point Pleasant. but occasionally
some are found to whom the big. twenty
strongly that they run up there every
morning.
A barn dance will come off at the War
wick Arms tonight. The ballroom of this
big hotel was trimmed this morning by the
younger guests of the hosiery, who
fruits and vegetables. The proprietor has
offered a IS gold piece as prize for the best
costume.
Cards were played to the exclusion Of all
other diversions Wednesday night at the
Hotel Carrollton. The tables occupied posi-
tions all along the breezy side Of the ,piaz-
zas. and here some eighty people gathered.
ton are Walter D. Kennedy. Warren Clough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Heating and Miss
Heating of Washington.
The Warwick Arms numbers among its
guests Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Wagner and
Miss Lucille Wagner of Washington.
Miss Janet Fish of Washington Is q
patron of the Leighton, where she will
spend the season.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pyle Lawrence Pyle
and Miss Elizabeth Pyle are among the late
arrivals at the Warwick Arms from the
Capital city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
WuDWooD-BY-THE-SEA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
WILDWOOD-BY-TH


WILDWOOD-BY-THE
August 3. 1907.
Next week Is the week OF excursions to
this and the allied resorts OF Anglesea,
Holly Beach and Wildwood Crest. II ex-
pectations are come up to there will be
from $4,000 to $4,000 travellers to this island
during the week. and this Is making a very
low estimate. A canvass of the hotels and
boarding houses. OF which there are over
two hundred. shows that with few excep-
tons they are booked up to the limit for
nounce q special rate for the month of
September in an effort to build up strong
fall business. something which the allied
resorts badly need, and which, owing to
the firemen's convention here in September,
promises to take big brace. 1t Is a we'll
known fact that when the many big houses
here close up the day after Labor day At
lantic City and other resorts go on doing
business for a month or SO. and this youth
full place Is strong enough to do the same
thing with excellent success.
The extension of the Shore Fast Line,
which now taps Ocean City from Atlantic
City. to these resorts is being talked and
speculated on. If the new "Coney Island
Angesea inlet known as Champagne Is
land, materializes by next season-and the
proposition is guaranteed by money and
ability-the interresort trolley line Will
soon be a blessed reality and will link the
wonderful chain of Jersey watering places
together and help to make them indepen-
dent of the railroads and at least give them
little more competition in the line of
traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
is WHISKY LEGAL TENDERP
Question to Be Raised in Railroad
Suit.

Special Dispatch to The Star >
UTICA, N. r. August "a novel o,,as.
ton will be raised in a suit against the
New York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Company, which Is to be brought
within few days. The question is whether
or not half pint Of whisky is legal paw
Tor q ride from Syracuse to Watertown.
me Identity of the person who Is TO instts
tute the action against the railroad has
not been revealed. but it is said he is q
resident Of WATERFOWL. !.
The facts in the ca1e recite that several
months ago this person was in Syracuse
ana was about to purchase ticket to go
TO Watertown. when a friend told him ho
could get him a ride on a freight. II III
said that the conductor on the freight was
asked IL the person might ride. and an
swered In substance that he could If he had
half pint. The would-be passenger pur.
chased pint Of whisky and the conductor
helped himself. The passenger rode ia
WATERFOWL. but on the way the train met
with an accident and he was so badly In
Jured that he was IN the hospital for nearly
two months.
1t is conceded that IL the person rode
free the railroad would not be responsible
for any injuries he sustained, but 1t Ia
claimed by the attorney who is to bring
the suit that when he gave the conductor
the whisky the liquor was accepted as the
fare to WATERFOWL. and consequently the
railroad company was bound by the con-
ductors act and owed him the same care
and duty that 1t would have owed him had
be been riding in a palace car instead Of
in the caboose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
COOL VACATION RETREATS
NEW JERSEY COAST A MECCA
FOR TOURISTS.
Some Suggestions for Those Desiring
Rest and Pleasure by the -
Ocean Side.

New Jersey Is q state Of resorts The
coast line Is literally lined with desirable
stopping places. 1t is a section popular
with Washingtonians. and The Star bureau
during the past week has given out much
Information to Ocean Grove, Asbury
Park, Cape May and, Of course, Atlantic
City. Wildwood Is another section of the
Jersey coast that is becoming more and
more popular. and justly so. as 1t furnishes
splendid opportunities for q delightful va
cation.
The darlington. Ocean Grove. N j.. Mr.
NJ. A. Millar proprietor. Is high-grade in
every respect 1t has a capacity for more
than 800 guests, and affords all kinds Of
amusements
The Alaska, Ocean Grove. Is another
well-kept hotel. 1t commands unob-
structed view of the ocean, is modern in
every particular. has sea-water baths in
the house. and the table Is first class. The
Alaska IS managed by Messrs George P.
Heale and N. Fl. Kilmer.
The Rowland House, Ocean Grove, Is an
excellent hotel for families. 1t is home
| like near the beach and auditorium, and
the rates are only So to s15 per week. The
Rowland House Is located at 63 Mount
/ Tabor way.
Sea Girt, N. J.. is noted for a number of
| good hotels. among them being the Ire
mont, on the beach. every room having
| ocean view. Mr.. s. Hinkson Woodward
| is the proprietor. and will spare nothing
to make the stay Of guests pleasant and
agreeable.
| The Parker House. Sea Grit, Is also on
! the ocean front with a commanding view.
| The Parker House is now enjoying its
| twentyeighth season with Mrs. Thomas
Devlin as the manager. The hotel is
| modern and up to date.
Mr. John H. Risdon Is the proprietor OF
| the Beach House at Sea Girt, which Is d.
rectly on the beach on high bluff. The
Beach House has q capacity for 300 the
| rates are moderate. and 1t Is delightfully."-
| situated amid pine grove
| At Longport, N. J., Is located the Devon
shire. nicely situated on the ocean front
The hotel Is fitted with modern appoint
| ments and every convenience. Mr.. w
Boice Is the manager He will be glad to
| furnish rates upon application.
Cape May offers fine sea bathing. and
the hotels are modern and UP to date. The
Hotel Lafayette Is located right on the
beach. Is newly furnished and rooms may
| be had single or en- suite John Tracy is
| the proprietor
The Aldine. Mr.. Theodore Mueller. propri-
! etor, has an unexcelled cuisine and de-
| lightfui location on the beach. Rates may
| be secured upon application.
| The Carlton at Cape May Point, N. J., with
| a capacity Of $50, Is one Of the best houses
| in the section. The grounds are extensive,
| the hotel has an orchestra, and the rates
| are moderate. Mr.. NJ H. Kroner, late OF
| the Cape House, is the manager.
! Information about the resorts Of New
Jersey may be had at The Star resort bu-
| reau, room 100, for the asking. Service
| is gratuitous.