davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-05

CTo Re Continucd.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-17
James F. 1Organ's
StOOIz and Bond

Stock and Bond
ID q ID "a H t M g m
Member of Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
Stock and Bond Orders receive
prompt attention.
! Information furnished relative to all
STOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Phone 70. P. o. Box 594.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-17
ROYAL GOOD TIME
FOR THE PRINCESS
SAW BIG FOOTBALL GAMES
WENT TO THE OPERA AND
SAW FORTUNE IN JEWELS.

Princess Kawananakoa, one of the
returning passengers this morning on
the Korea, when asked for an inter
view by a representative of The Star.
replied: Il don't know where to be-
gin. | have seen everything that is
worth seeing | think since l have been
away. First of all have been enter
tanned so much that | will have to
take some extra time off and catch up
with some of the sleep that have
lost When l went up with my two
sisters to place them in school, ex-
pected to return Immediately but it
was impossible to get away.
Il had such a good time in San
Francisco, every one wanted to do
something for me that I had to refuse
lot Of invitations. l am simply worn
out. saw the Yale-PrincetOn foot
ball game at New Haven. and in all
my life I never saw such enthusiasm.
Both sides Of the field were just black
with a mass Of yelling and shouting
humanity, and l will never forget the
scene at the finish Of the game.
People went mad, hats and canes
were thrown in the air, and it was one
time that 1 was glad that 1 was alive.
l went to the Opera in New York and
it will be a long time before the scene
will pe banished from my mind. /
never saw such women and such Jew
els, they were simply gorgeous. Mrs.
Vanderbilt told me that the amount OF
jewels worn represented a fortune
amounting to nearly ten million dol
lars. I have heard of such things be-
fore but I never realized that 1t was so.
The stores are wonderful in New
York, and they are so crowded that
do not understand how any one is able
to buy anything. l rode in the sub
way, the elevated and the street cars,
they were so delightful, and l enjoyed
every minute of it.
"The tunnel under the East river
was completed, but I did not have a
chance to see it. l went all over some
of the large hotels in New York and
I never saw such palaces.
THE New Plaza is, in my opinion
the best in New York, but New York
ers all say that it will never take the
place of the Waldorf. l have only one
fault to find with my whole trip, and
that is it ended too soon. am glad
to be home again with my children
but hope that it won't be long before
/ will be able to make another trip
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-17

LONDON BEETs: December 10, 8
shillings, sl4 pence; last previous quo
tation December II, g shiIlings, 9
pence.
SUGAR: December 10, 3.65 cents
per pound or $500 per ton; last pre-
vious quotation November &c, 3.66
cents per pound or $500 per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-17

,NM. 3. STOCI[MAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-17
NOT WILLING TO
TAKE THIRD TERM
ROOSEVELT EXPRESS
ES. HIS SENTIMENTS TO A CALL
ER-CANNOT SERVE LONGER.

NEW YORK. DevCember Ga spe-
cial to the Journal from Washington
says: Il cannot serve beyond my pre-
sent term" said President Roosevelt
today in reply to an enthusiastic third
term speech made to him by Samuel
Watts, a caller, from Lewistown, Pa.
You are for the poor man as well
as the rich" said Watts, land we are
going to put you in the White House
again, whether you want to serve or
not"
I'm very much pleased to hear you
say that" replied the President with
a smile, land thank you for it, but
cannot serve beyond my present term. "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office. U. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.

Honolulu, December II. 1907
Temperatures, a. IN; s a. m; 10
a m; and morning minimum:
n; 70; "A; &c; Il.
Barometer reanns3 absolute humid
ity Cgrains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity, and dew point at a. m:
3O.O6; 7.2O2; 50; 81.
Wind; Ve1OLIry anu direction at a
m.; a. m; 10 a. m; and noon.
f.; E.; r.; Is e.
Rainfall during "a hours ending s a.
m.: OF inch
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon 14O miles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-17

cents per pound or $500 per ton.
The band will play at Thomas Square
tonight.
Mrs. George D. Gear was Korea
passenger.
Pay your taxes now before you get
a summons.
The Korea brought a large number
OF Honolulu people.
A guardians sale of real estate ap-
pears in this issue.
Big discount to every purchaser at
Sayegusa's, Nuuanu street, above Ho-
tel.
Muscovy ducks, geese and furniture,
at Morgan's salesroOm, Friday, the
goth.
The National Republican Conven,
ton will be held at Chicago on June
16.
This weeks meeting of the Board of
Health will be held on Friday after
noon.
If you need confetti you'd better get
it at the New England Bakery while it
lasts.
Advices from Washington are ia.
vorable for an appropriation for Pear
Harbor.
If you buy your Christmas presents
from Carlo you'll be at least so per
cent to the good.
See Hawaiian Trust Co.'S ad on first
! page and learn what this company can
do for you.
Suits are now being prepared by the
Tax office force against all delinquent
taxpayers.
The Rt. Rev John McKim who is
on his way to Japan is Episcopal
Bishop of Toxic.
Kapalikapu Kaaina (w) has brought
suit for divorce from Lota Kaaina on
grounds of failure to provide.
Mrs Walter f. Wall and children
returned today, after a long visit t.
relatives in California.
Don't take chances, sew that rip in
your shoe or, better still, have it done
at Vickers' Shoe Repair Shop l11Y
Union street.
All persons having claims against
T. Umemoto of Aiea must present same
with 4. Murakami assignee, Campbell
block before February Is.
The Public Works Department has
advertised for tenders for one mile
of Pinch line pipe for the Waimea
waterworks, on Hawaii.
J. Lightfootg guardian of Helen and
Daniel King, minors, was yesterday
granted leave by Judge De Bolt to sell
certain real estate of his wards, upon
his filing a bond of $500.
Property and Income Tax Schedules
for 1908 can be had upon application
at the Tax office.
Books of all kinds for children and
grown folks arrived on Alameda and
have just been unpacked at Hawaiian
News Co. in Young Building All
kinds of Christmas gifts also.
w. p. Fuller's Pure Prepared Paint
costs very little more to apply than
lower grades Of paint, yet it looks bet
ter, lasts longer and is in every way
more satisfactory. Sold by Levers &
Cooke, Ltd.
The splendid facilities which en-,
abled the Union-Pacific Transfer Co
to make a record handling of the U
s. Mail without hitch or delay last
Friday, are at the disposal of the pub
lie every day in the year, Phone IS.
If you don't want to be sued OF
your name to be daily advertised as
delinquent taxpayer, call at the Tar
office at once and pay up your taxes
Sir Clifton Robinson who is a
through passenger to Japan is the
Belmont" Of London, owning very
nearly all the underground railroads
and who was interested with the late
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-17
MEAS an A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That tive Condensed
AeIN o.! the Huy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-17
Stop and Think

shoe stores don't cater to shoe re-
pairing.
Why not bring it direct to us, where
your wants will be carried out prompt
by. Your work viii be done, Better,
Quicker and Cheaper. All of our work
is thoroughly guaranteed.
Mems soles and heel...,........$1. 25
WmOen's soles and heel........$1 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-17
YAT LOY 60.
The Ohio Clothes Cleaning Co.
N. NAKATANI, Mgr.
1912 King Street

We have just opened a new clothes
cleaning club. We ask the public to
ioin our club. suits for 50. All work
guaranteed. Called for and delivered
Beretanla near Fort,
Evening star., 1907-09-02
FIGHT ON SALISBURY PLAIN.
Annual Mimic Warfare of the British
ArmV

LONDON, September "A state of war
fare, which will continue throughout the
week, began this morning on the military
area known as Salisbury Plain. The troops
of one district are being pitted against
ranks being engaged, this being the usual
strength of the Aldershot command. Lieut..
Gen Sir Ian Hamilton, commander of the
southern district, with 10000 troops, is
playing the part OF an invader from "Blue-
land described country situated seven
days steaming from "Redand." upon
whose shores Hamilton has effected land
ing. The defending force is under the
command of Maj. Gen. Sir Frederick Stop
ford. Marlborough is supposed to be the
chief harbor on the east coast, and the
only other places suitable for landing
troops are Fighedean and Wilton bay.
"Redland' is supposed to have as its capt.
tai "Redtown," which is laid down as
tain engagement is assumed to have oc-
CURED and arrangements are understood to
have been made for capturing "Redtown.
All the various notifications, marchings,
esta ishment of garriSOns, etc, having
been effected, the cavalry brigadeS of the
two forces are expected to come into touch
today. Then the work will go on without
phase of the campaign merging itself into
another until the problem set for elucida-
tion Is solved
Reminding their men that public spirit
led the landholderS to place their ground
at the disposal of the military authorities,
should be made to avoid damage and an
noyance, and that the game in the land
owners preserves particularly, must not be
moested.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
FRUIT FROM HAWAII.
First Shipment Reaches Chicago After
Journey of Eighteen DAYS.

CHICAGO, September 2.-After journey
of eighteen days from the plantations of
Hawaii, the carload of fruit brought here
experiment under the auspices of the
Chicago Association of Commerce arrived
yesterday, and probably will be placed on
exhibition today.
This is the first shipment of Hawaiian
fruit to invade the interior of America
While the car was not opened last night
to ascertain the condition of the fruit, J.
+. Higgins the representative of the United
States Agricultural Department expert
ment station in the Hawaiian Islands, who
is in charge of the car, believes the fruit
stood the trip first-rate.
The fruit will be disposed of here through
the committee of the association named to
conduct the display.
I'VE raise the best pineapples in the
world in Hawaii" said Mr.. Higgins Il am
sure the time is not far distant when the
Hawaiian pineapples will be the favored
variety on the markets of the central and
western states. They are far superior to
the Florida pineapples, which are the main
source of supply here now. The pineapple
plantations in Hawaii are growing rapidly.
While now the annual acreage IS 1900,
predict that within two years 1t will be
twice that
Evening star., 1907-09-02
DID NOT KNOW BABY WAS DEAD.
Baltimore Mother on Car With Life
less Infant in Arms.

BALTIMORE, September 2-While re-
turning home yesterday from a trip in
the country Mrs. Mary Spangler, 215
North Clinton street, rode for several
blocks on car No. 2263 of the Wolfe street
line with the dead body of her fifteen
month-old-son. Adam, in her arms, not be-
ing aware that the child was dead until
told by fellow passenger. The passen-
ger sat next to Mrs. Spangler and did
not take particular notice of the child
until the car turned into Hudson street,
when upon looking at the infant he was
horrifed to see II cold in death. The child
had been Ill for some time past and was
stricken with cholera infantum about four
weeks ago.
Mrs. Spangler was suddenly startled as
though she were awakening from a dream,
by man sitting next to her, who in
formed her that her baby was dead.
Acting as though stunned Mrs. Spangler
held the infant closely to her breast,
and ii was several minutes before she
was able to comprehend what had hap
pened. When she finally realized that her
loved one was dead her grief was pitiful.
Waiting on the corner of Clinton and Hud-
and father watching anxiously for the
coming of his loved ones.
When the car arrived Mr.. Spangler
with a smile on his face. came forwa rd
to meet his wife and child both of whom
he expected to be happy apd healthy from
their stay in the country. Instead how
ever. he was met by a grief-stricken wife
carrying in her arms the dead body OF
their cherished little one.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
ANNOYs THE HEIRS.
Widow of Late Gambling King Nc
Donald Returns to FAMILY Home.

CHICAGO, September Sick and nearly
pennless, Mrs. Dora Mcdonald. widow of
Millionaire Mike" Mcdonald, the former
Gambling King of Chicago" has returned
TO the family residence at 4JO1 DreXel
boulevard, which her husband had not
allowed her to enter srce she is alleged to
have shot and killed Webster Guerin. her
supposed paramour. The latest action on
the part of the widow has startled the
other heirs, who fear it may conceal some
legal trick affecting their interests. Every
peaceful means possible has been taken to
induce her to leave, but without avail and
an armistice has been declared between
the contending factions until Wednesday,
when McDonald's VIII is to be probated.
Mrs Mcdonald eft the sanitarium at
which she had been staying since her re-
lease from Jail on bond. and with her nurse,
Amanda Beck, appeared in cab at the
family residence. l.. V. Hickey, placed in
charge of the house until the will could
be probated was told Mrs. Mcdonald
wished to get some Of her things.
Once intrenched In the large front room
on the second floor however. she refused
to consider such an uncomfortable thing as
departure. Last night Mrs Mcdonald re-
mained in her room on the second floor.
while close watch was maintained on her
by Hickey. A colored maid is the only
medium of communication between the two
hostile camps.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
WANTS MARSH MONEY.
Stewart, Who Thought He'd Be Heir,
Living in Povertv

NEW YORK. September 2.-Douglas A.
Stewart, who failed two years ago in an
attempt to have set aside the will of Lu-
ther r. Marsh, the law partner of Daniel
Webster, who, in his old age, fell victim
to the spook paintings of Anna O'Delia Diss
De Bar and the trance revelations Of Mrs.
John ]. Huyler announced yesterday that
he would try to have his case reheard.
Stewart. relative by marriage Of Marsh,
lived with Marsh for twenty years a
ward, and he says that the old lawyer re-
peatedly promised to make him his heir.
But soon after Mrs. Huyler appeared Stew
art had to leave because, he says, of the
mediums plotting. Mrs. Huyler died be-
fore Marsh, but in a will which Stewart
alleges was forged all of Marsh's prop
erty was left to her husband, John ]. Huy-
ler. of Middletown.
Stewart is now ffty-three years old.
People tell him he looks very much like
John D. Rockefeller. but he lives in hall
bedroom on East 57th street, and is very
poor.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
WOMAN KILLED AT BRIGHTON.
Mrs Edith Corning Crushed Beneath
the Wheels of a Train,

NEW YORK. September "A we'll
dressed woman about twenty-eight years
oId was run over and instantly killed by
t. r. t. motor train back of the Brigh-
ton Beach Hotel last night The train
was rounding curve and the woman ap-
parently didn't see it approaching until it
was too late. She screamed and started
10 turn back across the tracks when the
shoe of the forward car struck her and
threw her under the wheels.
Lieut. Stratton and Sergt. Minegay of
the Sheepshead Bay police station saw
the woman making her way toward the
tracks. but before they could warn her
that train was coming around the curve
she was under the wheels.
The woman Wore wedding ring with
the inscription &c. w. c. to F. e. p" A
memorandum book containing the name
Mrs. Coring, 2J6 West 10Sth street was
round in her pocketbook. There was moth
ing else that would lead to her identity
She was about five feet eight inches tall
weighed 100 pounds and wore n blue shirt
waist trimmed with white lace and a blue
skirt.
Late last night Mrs. NJ. Frey of Emmons
avenue. Sheepshead Bay. identified the
body as that of Mrs. Edith Corning. a
friend whom she had met on Saturday in
Manhattan. and invited to visit her YES
terday. Mrs. Cornings home was at 256
West lOSth street, Manhattan.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
FIVE MILLIONS A PITTANCE.
Bishop Johnston Compares Mission.
and Navy.

OYSTER BAY, September 2-The Rt.
Rev. James S. Johnston, Episcopal Bishop
of Western Texas. delivered a stirring ad-
dress on the subject of Foreign and Do
mestic Missions at the service attended
here yesterday by President Roosevelt and
family. The bishop and the Rev. H. H.
Washburn, pastor of Christ Episcopal
Church. and Mrs. Washburn accepted an
invitation TO luncheon at Sycamore Hill
after the services.
In comparing what he regarded as "the
pittance of s5,OOoOOO a year" which was
all the church could collect for mission
work. Bishop Johnston put the millions
spent annually on the United States Navy
In the same column with the $50 900 900 he
said was annually spent for chewing gum
and the many times greater amount for
tobacco and liquor. The support of the
navy, however, he justified later, as making
for peace.
Bishop Johnston recently visited the far
east. and he said the American government
has difficult problem to solve in the Phil
ippines. In Japan, he said, there was a de-
cidedly greater mand for religious litera-
ture than could be supplied. The Japanese
churches, he said, were "shacks," and
would not compare with the carriage houses
Of Oyster Bay. In eXhorting for a liberal
collection. Bishop Johnston exclaimed with
enthusiasm: 'urub in your pockets for
bills, not niCkels.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
PRAISES WESTPHALIA.
Address by the Kaiser at Muenster
Yesterday.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
MUENSTER, Westphalia, September q
In a speech the emperor delivered in the
Provincial Museum here yesterday he said
that the province of Westphalia presented
a noble Illustration OF the possibility of
uniting in a concilatory manner historic
religious and economic opposites In love
and in loyalty to a common fatherland. He
said he made no distinction between the
old and new parts of his country. and none
between his Catholic and his, Protestant
subjects All the children Of his country
were equally dear to his heart.
In economic matters also, said the en-
peror, the province presented delightful
picture. 1t showed that great branches of
Industry need not injure one another, and
that the prosperity of one was good for the
others. The protection of agriculture
would always be near to his heart. The
treasures of the mines gave to industry
the pride Of the German nation, Its oppor-
tunity He remembered the workmen. He
had received his care OF them and thelr
welfare as a cherished inheritance from
his grandfather. 1t was his wish and Will
that in the domain In Of social life, the Ger
man people should adhere to the principles
laid down In the memorable message OF the
first Emperor William.
The kaiser, continuing. said he would
like to see the beautiful picture of personal
unity in Westphalia spread over the whole
Of the fatherland. To effect this there was
Evening star., 1907-09-02
MIXED THE SERVICES.
Minister Insisted on Reading Buria
Lines at Weddinp

LONDON, September 2.-Rev. J. H. Tay-
lor, vicar of a church at Isle Abbotts,
county of Somerset, astonished a couple
who had gone to him to be married by read
ing the funeral and baptism rituals
The opening words of the clergyman were
iIfdstinct but when he read, Il commit
these people to the ground" etc. Arthur
Bart, the groom, amazed, began expostulat-
ing with the minister, while the bride wept
The clergyman insisted on resuming the
service, and this time he began with II bap-
tze these people with water" The we'd
ding party then made him dasist and some
of it's members rode through the country
looking for another minister. They event
ually found one who solemniZed the mar
riage after two hours delay, during which
period the friends of the bride had their
hands full trying to console her.
The Bishop Of Exeter has apologzed to the
groom. writing him that he regretted the
wears disgraceful conduct
Evening star., 1907-09-02
TO PAY THE DOMINICAN DEBT
NEW PROPOSITION SUBMITTED TO
THE ISLAND GOVERNMENT.

A cablegram received at the State De-
partment today from American Minister
NcCreary. at Santo Domingo, announced
that President Caceres had called an eX-
traordinary session of the Dominican con-
gress to deal with the contract for the is
sue of a loan for the settlement of the re-
publiC's debt.
1t Is hoped in Washington that this step
marks the last in the many necessary to
secure final adjustment of the Dominican
external finances. 1t was at first supposed
that with the ratification by the American
Congress and that of Dominica of the
treaty providing for the settlement of the
debt of the island republic. there would be
no difficulty in pHtting the machinery in
order for the collection of the customs In
SanrD Domingo and the segregation of
sufficient of the income to pay off current
accounts and provide for the ultimate eX-
unguishment of the debt.
But Immediately after the prOmul cation
of the treaty friction began TO develop. 1t
arose from opposition in Santo Domingo to
the terms of the contract by which the
New York firm of Kuhn. Loeb & Co Were
10 provide the sum of S2uOtBOp0 with
which Dominica was to Immediately pay
off all her foreign creditors and start
afresh in the financial world. with ample
provision for the amortization of the loan
In the course of thirty years. The New
York firm submitted a modified proposition
which was taken to Santo Domingo by
Senor NelasCuez. the minister for the
treasury. That was rejected by the con-
gress and COunter-prOpOstion was made
on behalf of the dominican government
That In turn was rejected by the New
York bankers, and they have now sub
mitted another. and. ii is believed. a last
proposition. This provides. in brief, for the
supply of the needed $2O.C00OO O. on condi-
lion that the loan is to be taken at the
rate of 96 cents on the dollar and the
bonds are to run for thirty years, with
permission for the Dominican government
TO redeem them at the end of ten years
AT the rate of SlU2 for each 800 bond 1t
is TINS proposition that the Dominican con-
sTeSS is to consider at the session to be-
gan week from tomorrow, and If it is re-
lected 1t is feared at the insular bureau
thilt In view of the strngenCy in the gem
eral money market, ii will scarcely be pos
slhle 10 obtain the funds elsewhere
Evening star., 1907-09-02
MAIL TO SOUTH AMERICA.
Direct Service to Certain Points to Be
Resumed

NEW YORK, September 2.-Direct mail
service from New York to certain South
American points, which was discontinued in
April last in favor of shipments by way of
Europe, is TO be resumed Immediately. AL
though the European route was an improve
ment in the sense of being a regular service
by which it could be calculated closely
when mail would arrive at destination, the
fact is that the slower direct boats from
New York can make quicker time to the
ports of call.
The protests of shippers to Brazil against
sending mails by way of Europe have
caused the post office authorities to decide
to hold out from the mails sent by that
route material addressed to Pernambuco
and Bahia. Exec; for places south of Ba-
hia all mail for Brazil is now to be sent
by direct steamers from New York. THIS
will insure the arrival of shipping papers
with the cargo.