davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-26

building souvenir postus OF .ne'
uyI flow.
Francis Carto. Porto Rlc3u. held
Tor the grand jury having attempted
to cut lady Detectives Taylor and
Leai have about rid the city of Porto
Riran crooks and toughs They are
either Boz iau or out of the country
a temporary organization OF Ger
man club to be- known as "Germlnia'
was effected last Saturday evening.
Temporary officers elected are Lewis
schoen. president: A. x. Kellner secre-
tary. and r. G.. Beamer. treasurer
Messrs. Lehman, Ebellng and Eallner
were appointed "a committee to draft
rules and by-laws.-Hawaii Herald.
The regular meeting of the Guild and
Woman's Auxiliary OF ST. Andrews
Cathedral branch will be held az half
past two ON Monday, January 2Sth. at
the residence Of Mrs Freeth, 1ii3 EN-
ma street, instead Of at Mrs. Parke's
as previously arranged. Miss Won Holt
will read a paper entitled "Why Women
Should BE Interested In Missions"
The Rev. w. H. Fenton smith has
painted a very accurate picture. i'm
colors. of the lava flows as seen from
the steamer Knau on her excursion
trip. The lines of fire on the mountain
side as shown In his painting, ON ex-
hibition i'm the Hilo Drug Co.'S window,
were made by Mr. Fenton Smith from
descriptions by J. U. Smith, ana those
who were ON the Kinau recognize them
as a very accurate picture Of the lava
flows they saw.-Hawaii Herald.
Mrs Remi p. Schwern gives anoth-
err of her charming entertainments to-
day This time the affair will be a
luncheon at her apartments at the La
fayette, in honor of Miss Mary Keeney
and Miss Helene Irwin. Twelve guests
will enjoy her hospitality on this occa-
sion those invited being: Miss Mary
Keeney, Mss Helene Irwin, Miss Jen-
ME Blair, Miss Maisle Langhorne. Miss
Genevieve King, Miss Lucie King, Miss
Janet Won Schroeder, Miss Katrina
Page Brown Miss Genevieve Harvey
Miss Alice Herrin, Miss Gertrude
Hyde Smith.-Chronicle, January Is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-26
SIGHTED
MANNING ALONE
REVENUE CUTTER HAD NOT
FOUND DISABLED SCHOONER
OCEANIC BOAT Z DAYS RUN.

The O. $. :. Ventura, Captain Hay
ward, arriving from San Francisco
about 10 o'clock this morning, sighted
the United States Revenue Cutter
Manning, Capt. Joynes, at 1870 o'clock
this morning about IS miles out, the
cutter cruising under a slow bell. It
was not known aboard the Ventura
that the Manning was out searching
for the little island schooner Luka
and her Captain Moki and seven men,
reported disabled and 81 miles out at
noon of Wednesday laI by the s. S.
Coptic which arrived here in the even
ing of that day. The Manning was
alone when sighted by the Ventura.
There was no sign of a tow. She was
apparently on the lookout for some
thing.
The Ventura was none too quick
coming down, occupying days and 40
minutes from San Francisco, delayed
by a contribution of trouble from the
fireroOm and the elements. She takes
aboard 900 tons of coal here and pro-
ceeds on the vaoyge to Page Page,
Auckland and Sydney at midnight.
She brought 81 passengers for Homo
lulu and carries Ga through to the Colo
MES. There are As tons Of freight Ono
potatoes) for Honolulu and 1000 for
the south. She sailed from San Fran
cisco last Saturday, January 10, at S.19
a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-26
.PALOLO VALLEY
FULL OF SMOKE
HAZE HUGS THE DALE
AND LOOKS LIKE RAIN SQUALL
IN DISTANCE.

cloud has hung in Palolo Valley. The
volcanic smoke from the island of
Hawaii has been drifting slowly into
the valley and the great extinct crater
of Palolo is full of it. From the Waia-
lac road the appearance of the heavy
haze is like a rain squall Manoa val
ley has also caught and held consider
able smoke.
The volcanic haze on this island is
most noticeable at the southern end.
The haze over the city of Honolulu
appears much more substantial as
viewed from the hills than it does to
the individual in the city streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-26
INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING
ARRIVING.
Saturday, January &c.
S. S. John A, Cummins, Searle from
windward Oahu ports.
CASES WE'RE PUT OFF.

When d. L. Wilmington and ]. w.
Cathcart arrived in Washington they
found that the Hawaiian cases had
gone over until March 18 wilmington
Immediately started for home but
Cathcart stopped to try and get the
court to change the date of the case
he is on. 1t is said that If wilmington
had stopped with Cathcart the court
would have probably made the change
on account Of the distance the attor-
neys had Travelled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-26

1906 acres. but out of this 175 acres
are reserved near the Honokaa road.
A purchasers price mortgage was
given by the Parkers to Col. Baker
Col Baker also purchased from the Par
kers IA acres at Haina, Hamakua, Ha-
wall, for $4,000. The papers in the trans
action have been filed with the regis
trar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-26
40 sIGN On MANNING.

Up to o'clock this afternoon Dia-
mond Head lookout Charlie Peterson
had seen no sign Of the u. S. Revenue
Cutter Manning or the disabled schoon-
er Luka in search of which the cutter
went out last Thursday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-26
SALES AT MoRGAN's.

Five shares Of Pacific Guano and
Fertilizer stock were sold at noon to-
day at Morgans auction rooms to Paul
Isenberg at Silt So
A Puunui hillside lot sold to the Ha-
waiian Evangelical Board for 1926.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-26
BUYING
HAWAII LAND
CONSIDERATION WAS $92,5OO TO
1860 ACRES IN HAMAKUA TO
WHICH MORTGAGE WAS GIVEN.

Col. Samuel Parker and Mrs. Parker
have purchased 1880 acres of land from
Col John I. Baker for 1872 800. The
land is part of the ahupuaas of Wal
koekoe and Lapakea, in the Hamakua
district of Hawaii. The entire tract
that is described in the deed consists of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-26

LONDON BETS. January %, s shil-
lings, 93-4 pence; last previous quota
ton, January p, s shillings, 9 pence.
SUGAR: New York, January "a, 3:4S
cents a pound, or $3.50 so a ton; last
previous quotation January TO- $50
cents a pound or $40 ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-26
Johnson MAY RESIGN.

1t is reported that Captain Samuel
Johnson, the Road Supervisor win re-
sign soon from his present position
under the Board of Supervisors and go
to Maui to take up work there for a
cooperation of this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-26
w. R. PATTERSON & co.

General Contracting and Jobbing.
Housepaintlng, Paperhanging, Grain
ing, Kalsomlning, Brick, Cement and
Stone Work. Shop with " hittle, the
sign painter, 1853 Union street. Phone
Main 324.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-26

The steamer John A. Cummlns ar
rived at $3.50 this afternoon from wind
ward Oahu ,.t(.A tl3
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-26

Pineapple land for lease. % acres
at Wahiawa 10000 growing plants. viii
lease for term Of years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-26
80 Observation-Disclosures.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News OF the Day.

II doesn't make any dinerance
what you want or what you
have but 1out want, Star
CLASSIFIED Ads will help you out
with absolute certainty. Want
Ads inserted three times for 25c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-26
james f. Morgan,
AUCTION. OR AND
BROKER.
Hi-sB7 Kaahumanu st. Tel hain "
y q Be- gA
AUCTION SALE
MONDAY, JANUARY q, 1907
AT 10 o'cLcK A. NJ.

At the residence Of ROY CHAM
BERLAIN, Esq. corner of Thurston
avenue and Green street
JUST THE KIND!
Comprising Reed and Rattan Chairs,
Oak and Mahogany Rockers, Pretty
Combination Bookcase and writing
Desk I'm mahogany finish Escrltoire,
Book Rack, Side Table Lounges,
Handsome Koa Table, oak Dining
Table, Chairs, Sideboard, Large Square
Rug, Native Mat (double), Pictures,
Curtains, Glassware, Stems. GROCERY,
Refrigerator, Stove, Iron Beds Blu
reaus, Washstands, Chenoniers. Bed
Linen, Pillows, Plants, Awnings, Bug
gy, Carpenters Bench Chickens Gar
den Tools, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-26
.ASPEaAL THAT BOULDN TEREgAOTHERS
CH1LDREN's WASH DRESSES,
AT ALMOST HALF PRICE.
Made Of Good Material and Neatly Done.
LOT $3.50 DRESSES FOR 9Oc.

1-SO DRESSES
o s years
2-Sl.75 DRESSES
embroidery
t
LOT $500 AND $3.50 DRESSES AT S1.25 AND $3.50
CHLDRENs SAILOR SUITS solid
Chambray, trimmed Sailor
4-$2.75 DRESSES
printed with
$500 DRESSES, $1.95
of Coors,
broidey; g. s, 10
6-$3.25 FOR
Solid Chambay,
ribbons; 2, A.
n. S. SachsDryGOOds Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-26
YOU GAN IRENOVEDANDRUFF
WITH A COMB
OR HAIR BRUSH.

Facheco's Dandruff Killer is the only
remedy that will effectually destroy the
1andruff germ. and promote a luXu-
rant growth of hair.
Sold by all Druggists and at Pache-
zoe Barber Shop, Fort street
PHONE MAIN 232.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-14
Law And ORDER LEAGUE.
Organization Formed in Fayetteville
to Assist Municipal AuthOfl-
ties to Stamp Ouf Wrong
Doing.

Fayetteville, n. c., March 8-A Law
and Order League has been formed for
Fayetteville, the objects of which, as
set forth in the constitution adopted,
are to aid the city authorities in the
enforcement of law, to use every inf1u-
ence to elect only such officials as will
enforce the Jaw and use every effort to
have dismissed officials who fail to do
so.
One of the 1abors of the league will
doubtless be to aid the municipal gov
ernment in stamping out the noxious
s'blind tiger" and, if it accomplishes
this only, it will receive the gratitude
of all good citizens of the county and
town.
John r. Tolar was made president of
the leage and w. F. Hunt vice. presi-
dent.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-14
ABSOLUTELY PURE
AS We GO ALONG.
Snapshots, Witty, Wise and Other
wise.

Be slow to anger-and also be
sure.
He is a good better who knows when
it is better not to bet.
1t may take woman longer to make
up her face than her mind
Fortunate is he who never has oc-
casion to change his opinion of him
self.
Prosperity brings many friends, but
hard luck separates the wheat from the
chaf.
A boy dosen't get educated just be-
cause he keeps from being fired from
college.
It's pity we cant keep our good
resolutions 10y placing them in cold
storage.
The Missouri mule is now to be ship
ped to Panama, and more kicking on
the canal is coming.
Congressman have nothing to do now
uHt11 next D0coulU0T 0AC0pl W oId w
their $625 per month.
When girl is really pretty it does
MT make her half so mad to hear you
say some other girl is.
Railroad officials have much extra
work to do these days placing the blame
for wrecks and keeping off newspaper
men.
Hartman says he has been "pack
horse'' all his life, but his last haul
sounds more like he was a six horse
wagon.
A Baltimore doctor says people may
live 100 years by going without hats.
If they did not get pneumonia the first
trip out.
The comet coming this way is little
one, and it may conclude that it would
get the worst of it if it should bump in
to the earth.
Will they use oil for fuel hereafter?
That must be the burning question
among the directors and stockholders
of the Standard Oil Company.
They have now located the garden OF
Eden in Kansas. Probably because
when there were only two people in II
they could not get along like they ought
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-14
A Word OF Warning.

In his address to the jury which ac-
quilted the Strother brothers, Judge
Harrison said that law books might
lay down correct doctrines, but that
American juries would not punish a
man who killed another, if that other,
by aggravating and damnable treach-
cry, invaded the sanctity of his home
circle and destroyed its peace.' That
being a fact-and it is a fact in the
South-it may well be asked, why not
Iegalize that sort of homicide? For the
sufficient reason that some men would
take advantage of such a law and abuse
it. Written law is no respecter of per-
sons; unwritten law is. Under the lat
ter code each case is decided upon it's
own merits. When man has taken
human life and pleads the unwritten
law, he must be able to show when he
comes into court that the provocation
was quite sufficient to justify his act.
He must be able to show, as Judge
Harrison puts it, that the person he
slew had, Shy aggravating and damn
able treachery, invaded the sanctity of
his home circle and DESTROYED its
peace, Unless he can make such a
showing he will plead the unwritten
law in vain. He cannot hope for ac-
quittal under that chivalric code if he
pleads it as a mere pretext.-Richmond
Times Dispatch.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-14
DIES OF HIS WOUNDS.
Second of Three Of Illegal
Whisky Sellers Vic
tins SuCCuInbS.

Fayetteville. n. c., March 5.-Chief
of Police Chason, one of the officers
desperately wounded in the police
tragedy last Saturday night, died in the
hospital at three O'Clock this morning,
leaving a wife and three children.
, Mr.. Chason was a Robeson county
man and his body will be carried to
Lumber Bridge. He went in as chief
of police with the administration of
Mayor Powers last May, and had al
ready made record as a brave and
vigilant officer.
officer Buckingham is reported little
better this evening. Officer Kelly is
now acting ehief Of police.
The following action-has been taken
by the negro citizens of this place:
On account of the terrible tragedy of
Saturday night last, in which two of
the officers of our city lost their lives
in the performance Of duty, we the
| undersigned negro citizens of Fayette-
vile wish to hereby express our hearty
disapprovaI of lawlessness and con-
denim those of our people who against
our best advice, and with detriment to
| the welfare of all, persist in violating
| the law.
| We commend and thank the good
white people of our city for the way in
| which general order was preserved
under the intense excitement incident
to the sad occasion.
| We also offer our assistance at any
time in preserving order and continuing
the peace and happiness that has always
:, characterized our city and people.
We7speak forlall well-thinking of our
race aud we know whereof we speak.
| The resolutions bear the signatures of
!, Fayettesville's best negro citizens,
; preachers, educators and business
men.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-14
We Go FORWARD.
Business Brisk In All Lines of Leg.
timdte Trade.

Bradstreets' trade review says to-
day:
Trade conditions continue to i'm
prove, the tendency in this respect be-
ing the direct antithesis of that dis
played in the stock market. At the
moment country buyers are in the
large markets in good mum bers and
the volume of house business done is
of excellent proportions, exceeding in
some lines even that of year ago,
when business was exceptionally brisk.
Dry goods, millinery, hats and caps
and, IN fact, all wearing apparel, are
in the forefront as regards activity, an
early Easter making for an early open
ing of spring trade. In such lines as
cotton goods. some of which tend to
further advances, it is not question
of procuring business, but rather one
of making deliveries on orders booked
months ago. AS regards manufactur-
ing lines, it is the old story of heavily
filled order books and of capacity being
worked to the utmost, despite which
deliveries are backward. Collections
though satisfactory in some lines are
on the whole, very backward, the
tightness of money and the enormous
volume of business outstanding being
the main factors.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-14
Verdict Sets The Str0thef
Brothers Free.
at is a Precedent in Virginia. He
Said, "That no Man Tried for
Defending the Sanctity Of =
His Home Should
Be Found
Guilty."

Culpeper, Va, March AFTER be-
ing out one hour and half the jury
in the case of James and Phillip f.
Strother, on trial for the murder OF
William F. Bywaters, returned a ver-
diet of not guilty at 11:10 a. M.
The jurors retiring to the jury room
Immediately after Judge Harrison had
put the case in their hands, began the
most trying test Of the ordeal for the
defendants The strain was most ap
parent on the face of Philip Strother,
the younger defendant while James
apparently was confident of favor
able verdict. He sat in silence listen
ing to the comments Of his counsel and
occasionally offered words Of consola-
ton to his wife who sat by his side.
AS the minutes sped by, the sltua-
ton became more strained, many In
the court room taking the delay as an
unfavorable sign to the accused. Judge
Harrison, himself keyed TO a high
pitch, passed restlessly up and down
the narrow space behind his bench
while the counsel for both sides gather
ed to discuss the meaning of what
seemed to them delay,
At 11:1O O'Clock the jurymen, pre-
ceded by Sheriff Bowersett, filled into
the court room and took their ac-
customed seats. A breathless silence
fell over the room, as the spectators
awaited the announcement of the ver-
dict.
"Gentlemen of the jury" asked
Deputy Clerk Gilkerson, "have you
agreed upon your verdict"
1--WE have,' replied Foreman Price,
handing the verdict to the court Off
GER. 1--WE find the defendants, James
the message read aloud by Clerk Gilk-
erson.
The announcement was the signal
for an outburst of applause which
Judge Harrison quickly silenced. The
effect of the verdict, however, was
spontaneous James Strother reached
for the hand of Mr.. Moore, one Of
his counsel, and Philip was quickly
surrounded by the friends who have
stood by the brothers since the open
ing of the trial. Mrs. James Strother
|overcome by emotion, fell forward into
her hus bands arms, sobbing and ex-
claiming her thanks.
When the effects Or the critical mo
ment passed Judge Harrison addressed
the jury as follows:
Gentlemen of the jury. L thank
you for verdict which I think, vii
be approved by the public. 1t is al
established precedent in the State O.
Virginia that no man tried for de
tending the sanctity of his home should
be found guilty.
After further words of approval from
the bench, the jurymen left the cour1
room, with the intention Of goine
directly to their homes in Shenandoah
county.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-14
Returns to Washington.

Salisbury, March 1O.-Senator Lee
Overman left tonight for Washington,
where, as a member of the Brownsville
subcommittee, he is taking an active
part in the investigation of the dishon-
orably discharged soldiers Of the
Twenty Fifth Infantry. The Senator is
making it hot for them with his shrewd
questions, and he is of the opinion that
the result of that investigation is going
to have good effect on the country at
large towards an understanding Of the
questions of race involved.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-14
IT SEEMS TO Be COMING.
What The Late Dock Holland Used
to Say.

The late Mr.. Dock Holland, of this
city, was a man of keen observation as
we'll as of ready wit and Infinite jest"
He used to say that the time was COM
ing when people would be flying
through the air. We were never in his
company that we were not reminded
of Horace, and we could almo ost imagine
presence of that noted Latin wit.
Mr.. Holland used to say that the day
would come when man would hurry
home with telegram in his hand and
say, ''wife get out my wings and oil
them up 1 have to fly down to Charles
ton this morning; will be back for sup
PERI or "wife, have to go up to New
York this afternoon, will be back to-
morrow
People who heard him talk this way,
considered that he was simply Joking;
but who shall now say that Dock Hol-
land was not speaking the keen obser-
vation of his really wonderful mind.
That we are living in an age which
may we'll be considered marvellous
was ex-emplifed last week in Norfolf.
| During the afternoon Castner, Curran
& Bullit,of that city received word from
Cape Henry by telephone that q
steamer, the name of which was given
had wired in, stating that she was zoe
miles east of Cape Henry and was
bound to Norfolk for bunker coal.
The point where the steamer was
when the wireless message was sent il
about two hundred miles out in tn,
Atlantic. The message was sent ashore
in order that the coal men might b.
prepared in advance for the arrival o
the vessel, which would probably occu
twelve to twenty -four hours later.
In view of this circumstance, whic]
is only one of many similar ones a
ports where many ships come whic
are equipped with wireless telegraph
: apparatus, what may we not expec
shall happen before men now av1n
shall pass away into the unknown?
May it not soon come about, as Nj
Holland predicted, that some of us wi
3 receive a wireless message from, let u
. say Paris, saying, "Am leaving by al,
: ship, expect me tomorrow, keep m
breakfast hot, may. be delayed an hou
or 500 The receipt Of such messag
would not surprise the recipient NOR
! than Castner, Curran & Bullitt woul
: have been ten years ago by the receiI
2 of such message as they received froI
+ the ship 200 miles at sea.
a It must strike every one that it we1
S easier to navigate the air than to sen
e through it upon nothing more sut
: stantial than sound waves, the exis1
ence of which we did not until recent
suspect, such messages as that on
which came flying in to Norfolk abov
the sea.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-14
The PASSING OF DOWIE.
Ell. an The ReStOfer Has Gone The
Way OF All Flesh.

The papers yesterday record the death
of John Alexander Dowie, who claimed,
among many other things, to be ''Elijah
the Restorer," and now that he is gone
the way of all flesh and in his death the
fallacy Of his fanaticism is proven, on
what will his deluded followers base
their further adherence to his faith?
Dowie started out as preacher, but
did not get into the public eye until he
went to Australia, where he organized
the International Divine Healing Asso-
citation, of which he became the head.
But it was not until 1890 that he be-
gan his noted career in this country.
He appeared that year in Chicago,
where he built his wooden tabernacle
and attracted large crowds by his faith
cure theories. He later organized the
Christian Catholic Church of Zion, and
sta blished many auxiliary lines of
work, including a college for preachers,
training school, publishing house
and bank, under his control. He also
organized a land association, lace in
dustry and various other enterprises as
au xiliaries of his work. He claimed to
sick, and declared he had personal COM
munication with God.
Not long ago he and large number
ofhis followers went to New York on q
crusade which proved disastrous in
more ways than one, and many Of his
followers were stranded there. Dowie
himself disappeared, presumably with
large funds which he had made out O.
his deluded followers, and from tha
time his influence diminished until ht
was deposed by the FLORISTS. He wa
a hard fighter, however, and returned
to Chicago, where the properties an(
+ the question of their control was carried
to the courts. Dowie was finally allowed
to come back as an Individual, but no
as the head of the system.
He was man of great energy AM
shrewdness. He had a broad know
ledge of human nature and an unusua
power of drawing certain kinds of peo
pie to him. Many Of his followers be
Heved in him to the last, though he ha
a wonderful capacity to hold on to tn
money bags at the cost of his victims
His ability to fool people by his vision
ary doctrines and appeal to the super
stitious element in them was remark
able.
/ Dowie was a man of Fare powers i
some respects. He possessed stron
q personality and knew how to enhplo
his talents for the accomplishments {
! his own selfish ends. Pity It is a MIA
f of his ability should have directed hi
energies towards schemes to fool peop]
o whose tanaticism dominates their jude
ment.