davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-03
SUPREME COURT.

The only business of the Supreme |
Court this morning besides setting a
number of cases on the calendar, was
the matter of the estate of W. r. Holt, |
deceased, which came up on motion |
to docket and dismiss, made by G. w.
Ashford. e. c. Peters, representing
the contra side, however, withdrew his
objection to the motion and the case
was thus disposed of.
The court then adjourned until to-
morrow
| AA.AD~A4a9AA~- $1,000 49,
Denver, Commander William B. Cap
erton, Manila.
Cleveland, Commander John T. New
ton, Manila.
SECOND SQUADRON.
Rear Admiral William T. Swinburne,
Commander.
Third Division.
Charleston, Flagship of Rear Ad-
miral Swinburne) Commander Frank
E. Beatty, Portland, Ore.
Chicago Commander Robert M.
Doyle, Puget Sound.
Milwaukee, Commander Charles A.
Cove, Pacific Coast.
Yorktown, Commander Richard 7.
Mulligan, Pacific Coast.
St. Louis, Commander Nathaniel r.
Usher, San Francisco.
Fourth Division.
Princeton, Commander Arthur w
: Dodd, ordered out of commission.
Albany, Commander Henry T Mayo
> Puget Sound.
THIRD SQUADRON.
Rear Admiral Joseph N Hemphill
Commander.
Fifth Division.
+ Rainbow, Commander B. w. Hodges
Cavite.
3 Concord, Commander Clifford J
: Boush, China.
Q Wilmington, Commander William L
: Rodgers, China.
!; Helena, Commander c. Gilmore
China.
!; Sixth Division
p Arayat, Ensign George v. Stewart
e Cavite.
]; Panay, Ensign Chester W. Nimitz
y Cavite.
d Paragua, Ensign Joseph V. ogau
d Cavite.
IS Callao, Lieut.. Guy Whitlock. China.
Elcano, Lieut.. Commander Joseph
l. Jayne, China.
); Vnlalobos, Lieut. Adolphus Andrews
l. China
Coast Defense.
Monadnock, Lieut. Commander, j. 7
Luby, Subig Bay
/ Monterey, Cavlte.
First Torpedo Flotilla.
D. Lieut.. Frank r. McCrary, Flotill
Commander.
as Chauncey, Lieut.. Frank R. McCrar'
Cavite
d, Barry, Ensign David Lyons, Cavite
cambridge, Cavite.
Dale, Cavite.
c. Decatur, Cavite.
Fourth Torpedo FlotiLa
by Paul Jones, Lieut.. Edgar b, Larime
Portland, Oregon
NJ Preble, Lieut. Frederick N. Freema
Mare Island,
H. The above list does not include au
iliarles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-03
JURORS DRAWN
FOR JUDGE DOLE
GRAND AND TRIAL JURORS FOR
THE FEDERAL COURTS NEXT
TERM.

In the United States District Court
this morning, the venires for the Grand
Jury and for the Trial Jury for the
October term of court were drawn, the
former to assemble at 10 o'clock Mon
day, October 14th; and the latter on
November 4th at the same time. The
Grand Jury is called over two weeks
ahead of the Trial Jury for the reason
that there is an unusually heavy lot Of
business to be brought before it.
The Grand Jury drawn follows:
Charles s. Desky, Honolulu; e. Hoff-
man, Wailul1u, Maui; H. H. Smythe,
Holualoa; c. Butzke, Honolulu; c. w.
Weight. Hilo, Hawaii; John Schleif,
Honolulu; Charles Barley Honolulu;
John J. Green, Hoholulu; James Mott,
Jr., Honolulu; Alfred Hooking, Homo
lulu; Frank P. Wood, Kohala, Hawaii;
William M. Graham, Honolulu; James
J. Smithies. Honolulu; w. H. c. Camp
bell, Hilo, Hawaii; J. X. Gandall, Lii
hue. Kauai; John c. Evans, Honolulu;
Henry Davis, Honolulu; E. f. Patton,
Paauilo. Hawaii; Herman Kruger, Ho-
nolulu; George Copp, Makawao, Maui;
N. Hagens, Honolulu; Axel A. Aalberg
Lahaina, Maui
The Trial Jurors are: A. G. Freder-
icks, Hilo, Hawaii; William Lishman
Honolulu; w. o. Atwater, Honolulu;
Jack Horace Wyatt, Honolulu; w. r
Nichol, Wailulxu, Maui; ]. j. MacDon-
aid, Honolulu; William Kaahanui, Pu-
unene. Maui; Charles H. AthertOn, Ho-
nolulu: R. Behrns, Honolulu, B. Ka.
hale. Wailuku, Maui; ]. NJ. Wood Hilo
Hawaii, John Cassidy, Honolulu; y
S. Lyman, Jr., Honolulu; E. G. Bond
Kahala, hawaii J. H. Schnack, Homo
lulu; William H. King, Waikiki Maui;
William Bacle, Koloa, Kauai; William
F. Hebron, Honolulu; Erling Nah
lum, Waimea, Kauai; Fred Schmidt
Lihue, Kauai; Alex. CARVE, Honolulu;
George Chalmers, Waimanalo, Oahu
Andrew Lindsay, Honokaa, Hawaii; b
| L. Boeck, Puunene, Maui; J. ]. Hair
HamakuapokO, Maui: Charles Fox
Honokaa, Hawaii; J. C. Gait, Honolu
| lu; H. A. Baldwin, T1amaKuapoko, Ma
nj: George NJ. Harbottle, Honolulu; j
d. Paris, Kealakekua, Hawaii; Harry
Armitage, Honolulu; e. n NaKuina
Alma, Molokai; William T, Patty, Ho
nolulu; d. e. Metzger, Hilo, Hawaii
William Chalmers, Hilo, Hawaii; Hugh
Mccoy, Honolulu; George Kalua, Ha
ma, Maui; Thomas J. Ryan, Hilo, Ha
wall: Arthur H. Rice, Lihue, Kauai
w. S. Terry, Hilo, Hawaii; Samue
Parker, Honolulu; o. Burns, Makawao
Maui H. B. Patten, Hilo. Hawaii; W
Pullar, Honomu, Hawaii; E. A. Mcln
erny, Honolulu; A. Cockett, Honolulu
F. H. Kilby, Honolulu;S. A. Walker
Honolulu; Frank A. Mayfield, Kahulu
Maui; Daniel Lowell, Kilauea, Kauai
T. Brandt, Waimea, Kauai; John Efir
ger, Honolulu; w. ]. Dyer, Honolulu
w. S. Wond, Wailua, Oahu; w.
Walker, Ookala, Hawaii; George Hi
chins, Honolulu; r. T. Guard, Hill
Hawaii John T. NOR, Hilo, Hawai-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-03
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
TREASURER'S OFFICE.
HONOLULU, OAHU.
In re Dissolution of the A. Harrison
Mill Company, Limited.

In re Dissolution of the A. Harrison
Mill Company, Limited.
Whereas, the A. Harrison Mill Com
pany, Limited, a corporation establish
ed and existing under and by virtue
Of the laws OF the Territory Of Ha-
wall, has pursuant to law in such
cases made and provided, duly filed in
this Office, a petition for the dissolu-
ton of the said corporation, together
with a certificate thereto annexed as
required by law.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given to any and all persons that have
been or are now interested in any
manner whatsoever in the said cor
poration, that objections to the grant
ing of said petition must be filed in
this office on or before 70 o'clock noon,
October SOth. 1907, and that any per-
son or persons desiring to be heard
thereon must be In attendance at the
office OF the undersigned in the Capt.
toll Building, Honolulu, at 70 o'clock
noon of said day, to show cause, II any
why said petition should not be grant
| ed.
A. J. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, August 17th, 1907
sts-Aug, 20. q. Sept. 3, 10, II, "a.
Oct. /. 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-03

Fine Job Printing. Star omOo-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-03

First Division.
West Virginia. Captain John b. Mil
ton, Honolulu.
Colorado, Captain Sidney A. staun-
ton, Honolulu.
Maryland, Captain Chauncey Thomas
Honolulu.
Pennsylvania, Captain Aaron Ward
Honolulu.
Second Division.
Chattanooga, Commander Roy c
Smith, China.
Cincinnati, Commander J. G. Quimb!
on way to San Francisco
Galveston, Commander James M
Helm, China.
Raleigh, Commander George II
Peters, San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF MEETING.

HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE CO., LTD.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
the direction of the President, that a
special meeting of the stockholders Of
the Hawaiian Pineapple Company,
Limited, will be held on Friday, Sep
TENDER 9Th, 1907, at its Office in Iwi-
lei, Honolulu, at the hour of $50 p. m.
for the purpose of considering the adj
visibility OF increasing the Capital
Stock of the Company from 100000 to
$500 900, and of acting upon such other
business as may be brought before the
meeting.
Dated at Honolulu, August S1st, 1901
A. w. ADAMS,
Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-03
SIERRA.

Oceanic s. S. Sierra leaves for San
Francisco at p. m. tomorrow, Cap
tain Houdlette having set that time
for departure, 1t is a rush job to get
her away by that time, for she has
been delayed much by the quarantine
as the result of bringing a plague case
here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-03
Canada 70 CHECK
ORIENTAL FLOOD

OTTAWA, (Ont), August 26.-The
Dominion Government is still negotiat-
ing with the Japanese Government
with view to restricting immigration
to Canada to a limited number each
year. no matter whether the Japanese
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
BACKS UP DRUDE
The French Government Takes a Decided Stand on the
 Moroccan Situation
FIRSTCABINETMEETING

Paris, Aug 2S.-In announcing the government attitude on the Moroccan question, Premier Clemenceau declar- ed to-day that General Drude, the French commander, would be giveg. all the troops needed to carry out. his mission. The announcement was made in the course of the first cabine, meeting held since the Moroccan crisis has arisen. NJ. Clemenceau did not explain the orders given to the gen. eral, but said the government had propounded number of questions to the French commander, who had not yet answered then The ministerial declaration was regarded as ilnport- ant, following as it does the interviews between the premier and King Ed ward and Ambassador Cambon aud Chancellor von Buelow.
 NJ. Clemenceau added that the gov ernment had no confirmation of the rumor that the sultan of Morocco had been assassinated and Mso was ignorant of the real purpose of Mulai Hafig, the sultan's brother, who re- gently was proclaimed sultan at Mo- rocco City.
 The premier, discussing the strength of the French forces in Morocco, said General Drude had more troops than he had asked for, adding:
 While at Karlsbad I took the in- itiative and advised that more men of war and an additional battery of ar tillery be sent to Casablanca.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
WANTED TO DIE.
Hartford Peddler Pulls Man From
 Track in Nick of Time.

Track In NICK or Time.
 Collinsville, Aug. 2S.-A rescue from death under the wheels of a fast passenger train was effected here last night, when John Rousinski, aged 40 years. was dragged from the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road trestle just before the 5:30 up train passed. Rouisinski had deliber- ately put himself across the rail and the train had already whistled. The man was discovered by Sam Rulnick. a peddler, who lives at 55 Portland street, Hartford. Rulnich called for help and John Shenkivitch came to his aid. They rolled Rousinski from the track when the train was only a few rods off. Rousinski is power full man and showed fight. They held him down at the side of the track while the train passed.
 Rousinski was angry. because his wife had trailed him to a Burlington saloon and made him come home with her This to him was the depth of humiliation and he chose suicide rather than the taunts he would be obliged to face from his companions.
 After his rescue he went home and created a disturbance. Deputy Sher- ia Cushing went to arrest him and Rousinski gave him a hard fight talk ing the handcuffs and throwing them into the bushes. He was finally sub dued and locked up. He will be dued and locked up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
CLEvELAND'S HEALTH
The Ex-President is Compelled to Give Up His Summer
 Vacation.

New York, Aug 2S.--Attenti0n has again been attracted to ex-Presi- dent Grover Cleveland by the ar nouncement from Princeton, N. J.. that he had given up all hopes of leaving his nome there for his GUS tomary summer vacation in New Hampshire because o. tho state of his health
 MT Cleveland has been troubled with attacks If acute indigestion for number of years and each attack has been more severe than the one that was before. The present attack came as he was sbodt to leave for his summer h)ms. Ills physicians have prescribaa rest and quiet. Mr Cleveland, therefore, denies himself to visitors, but it is said at lis hone that his condition shows improve ment.
 Mrs Cleveland. who has been tu New Hampshire with the children, returned to Princeton yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
LARNED CHAMPION.
Defeated Leroy To-Day and Won
 From Clothier By Default.

Newport. Aug. 2S.-William A. Larned of Annapolis won the finals in the all corners tennis tournament here to-day, defeating Robert Leroy of New York in straight sets. Larned also won the championship title and permanent possession of the associa- tion trophy through the default of William J. Clothier of Philadelphia.
 The match between a veteran of almost two decades, as exemplified by Former Champion Larned and com paratiye youngster in the champion ship games, in Leroy, the latter being a worthy representative of the young CT element which have figured so much in the many upsets which have oc- cured throughout the tournament. The younger players have had a ma. jority of contestants in almost every round of. the tournament and many veterans of much experience have fallen before their accomplished play.
 Both Leroy and Larned had shown themselves to be at the top of their game. and Larned's showing in the tournament was declared by many who have followed the game for years to be the best he has ever shown ir the national event.
 When the players appeared on the championship court the Casino was thronged with spectators. including many prominent representatives os Newport's summer colony. The day was an ideal one. the sun shining clear and bright on the even surface of the court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
F. OF A. SESSION
Conflicting Reports Come From the Delegates Assembled
 at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug 28.--Conflicting re. ports from the cod.tictation commit tee of the Toresters oa America are to be prese1;ed at to-day's biennial session of that order here The com 'mittee was named at tEe last session to codify existing laws and suggest necessary legislation:
 The minority report contends that the unit of representation in the sI- preme court should nor be more than one member for at leasr every 2,00U of membership. The present unit is one. representative for every. 1 ,000.
 The majority report maintains that the basis of representation shoul remain us 1t ic. In addition, the minority report holds that the committee has power to add laws to those they are codifyiny. The ma 1ority report declares the committee may only codify, not create.
 At yesterdays session, which open ed the convention of 1907, there were PA representatives and seventeen su- preme court officials present. The usual committees on credentials and rules were named Supreme Chief Ranger w. A. Hogan of Massachu- sets read his annual address The reports of the supreme secretary and treasurer were submitted. A com mittee was named to arrange n me- morial service in connection with the death of Past Chief Ranger Joshua Shaw of Brooklyn. The election of officers will be held to-day. John J. O'Grady, of New York, will, doubtless be the next supreme court ranger. The next biennial session probably will be held in California.
 The Foresters of America claim 350, 900 members in the United States. The order was organized in 1874 and was reorganized in 1889.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
PASTOR CLIMBS A srespLE.
pislodges Swarm of Bees while Par
 fxhioners Hold Their Breath.

pislodges Swarm of Bees while Par fzhioners Hold Their Breath OYSTER BAY. \. r.. Aug. 2S.-The Rev. Warren I. Bowman. pastor of the Methodist church here. climbed the steeple of his church and dlsIodged a Fagrant swarm of bees that had made their hive in the topmost point He is Psaid 10 have obtained many pounds of honey in addition to safeguarding his coHEregation from future attacks of the bees on warm Sundays when the church windows are open
 Ar- Bowman. swathed in many yards of mosquito netting. made a striking picture as he climbed to the attack up series of shaky ladders. Many of the church brethren had gathered to hold their breath and lend their spiritual gid. The angry bees prevented more practical assistance on the part of all except the organist. who played soft music to quiet them during the pas tors attack
 Local experts on natural history say that the president and John Burroughs will be asked for an opinion as to the effect Of music on bees in an effort tc decide whether or not pr. Bowman took an unfair sflrantare of the honey n7akerx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
MORE MEN ARRESTED
Irish Nationalist McKenDa and a Number of His Supporters
 Get Into Trouble.

Longford, Ireland, Aug 2S.-Mf MeKenna, the Irish nationalist candi- date for election to parliament for South Longford, and seventeen of his supporters, were arrested to-day on charges similar to those on which James r. Farrell, Irish nationalist member for North Longford and forty others were yesterday committed tor trial, namely, participating in an un- lawful assembly likely to cause | riot The persons taken into GUS tody to-day were also committed for trial after Mir McKenna had protest ed that the policy of the government did not make for peace and asserted that it would cause a revolution in the situation in South, Longford, where an election occurs next week owing to the resignation of Edward Blake on account of ill health.
 The speakers at the political meet ings are advising the people to drive off the cattle from the grazing grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
JAPAN WON'T FIGHT US.
Ishii Says Talk of war Is Utterly
 Absurd.


 Absurd.
 LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 2s.-Ki- bujlro Ishii of the department of com merce of Japan arrived in Los An geles. In an interview he said: q find that great change has come over the Japanese who have come to America and especially those in California. They seem imbued with the American spirit of progress and seem happy. Surroundings and conditions here are much better than any place which I have visited so far. Of the 17.000 Jap anese In and about Los Angeles have not found 2 single case of want"
 whe7 questioned about possible hos, tilities with the United States Ishii smiled and said: Japan would not 3ght America under any circum- stances. The people of this country have done so much for our nation that 1t is an absolute absurdity to imagine anything of the kind"
 Of the Philippine Islands he said: "The greatest. defense for Japan against foreign powers Is the owner ship of the Philippine Islands by the United States. Korea and Manchuria are fully adequate to cnre for our rapid Increase in population. some 800. 0O0 persons emigrating to those coun- tries each year"
 .Ishil was rendered banquet here by prominent citizens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
BOMB FOR coRTELYou.
Package Addressed to Him Explodes
 In Postomce.

m fOstOmcc. '.t-
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s.-The ex. plosion of what appears to have been a large percussion cap in a package addressed to Secretary of the Treas ury George B. Cortelyou created ex- citement in the Nicetown substation of the Philadelphia postoffice.
 The package, which was collected from box in the northern section of the city, was received by Clerk Rob erts, who says it was four inches long by two inches wide and three-quarters of an inch thick. When Roberts brought his steel cancellation die down upon the stamp the package exploded and was torn to pieces. Roberts was unhurt. The pieces of paper were put together and the package was found to have been addressed to Secretary Cortelyou, Washington, D. C.. the ad- dress having been cut from a news paper and pasted on the package.
 Chief Postal Inspector James B. Cortelyou, brother of the secretary. is trying to solve the mystery sur rounding the explosion. though most of the authorities think the package was mailed as joke There was not sufficient explosive matter in 1t to have done injury to any one What was in the package aside from the explosive cap the officials will not say.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
ELECTROCUTED
Son of Brigadier General Carrier Was at Work in Dairy Room
 of Chicago University
POLISHING CHANDELIER

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-L. E. Carter, the son of Brigadier General w. H. Carter, head of the department of the likes of the United States army, was killed instantly last night by an electric shock sustained in the dairy room of the University of Illinois at Champaign, where young MT Carter was special student.
 The victim had been working during the summer months in the agricultural department of the uni versity in order to get some practical experience. His summer term Of work was almost ended.
 Young Carter was dead when found AS is customary in industrial schooling he had been set at the task of polishing and cleaning a combina- tion electric and gas chandelier hanging from the ceiling of room in the university dairy. He had been working at it for some time when a piercing scream was heard by c, c. Potter, a fellow student employe who was busy in an adjoining room in the building. Potter rushed to the aid of the young man and found he had been stricken by current of electric ity.
 Carter had been standing upon a small stationary engine while reach ing up to the chandelier. The engine was fastened with bolts driven through the concrete floor and this completed the circuit. A ladder was leaning nearby and when Potter rushed into the room Carter's lifeless body had fallen over against it, but the hands of the dead man were still clutched tightly over the chandelier, which had been partly wrenched from its fastening in the ceiling.
 Daring possible electrocution Pot ter seized the body and 1t fell to the floor thus breaking the circuit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
KINGS SPEECH
Old Time Ceremony of Proroge- ing British Parliament Took
 Place To-Day.
WAS A LONG SESSION

London, Aug. 2S.-With pictur- ssque. old time ceremonial, the British parliament was prorogued to-day, thus ending one of the long est and most arduous sessions, during which the royal assent was given to over sixty bills which the two houses passed.
 The members of the house of com mons assembled at noon and shortly afterwards they were summoned to the house of lords where the kings speech was read The statements made were of the usual, colorless character, referring to the recent royal visits and friendly relations ex- isting between. Great Britain and the other powers, the conclusion of the agreement with Spain and the peace conference at The Hague. concluding with re- view of the most important bills passed during tine session.
 While the propagation enables private members of parliament to proceed to the enjoyment of the hoii- days, the ministers have prepared long program for themselves The president of the board of trade. M. Lloyd-G George. and tlie president of the local government board. MT Burns, are going to Germany, where they will study trade development and social reforms with the view of the introduction in,o Great Britain of some of the German methods. The under secretary of the colonies, Winston Spencer Churchill, is start ing for Uganda. returning by the Nile valley. The other -ab!net min isters will continue the campaign fer the reform of the house of lords. and all of them will re-as;emble i'll London during the month of Noycm- Der to arrange the work of the ,ext session, which, If tteir promises are carried out, will be buster than the one just closed and bring nearer to a climax the conflict between the house of commons and the house of lords. Sweeping reforms will be in- troduced, chief of which will be the licensing and education bills and the proposed housing reform and regen- eration of the pet of London These and oth,r measures are ready to be introduced into parliament when 1t re-asseriblca. at the earliest convenient iaT of the new year. As soon as one bill is passed another will be presented. thls avoiaing the a,o tf.I -N nhf..f ures of the past session, that the legislation was hastily prepared and that the lords were not given time to fully consider the bills brought before the up2nf house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-28
Firr at sonth NorwaIk.

South Norwalk. Aug. 2S.-A fire of supposedly incendiary origin did about s20O damage to an unoccupied house owned by General Russell Frost, last night A couple of hours after the firemen had extinguished the first blaze another one started. but was put out by Anthony Stenger. who occupies an adjoining building. The state fire marshal has been noti- fed and an investigation is expected to be made. TTamps have frequently broken into the house. and 1t is pre- sumed they started the fires.