davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

News WIS received from The Coast
yesterday that Captain Harris Of the
Hawaii viii send 40 red rockets AZ
night when no approaches Diamond
Head 10 lot the watcher know fhal tho
bGme.bull racer II IN port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11
oFFIoERs and pmEcroRe
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS. FOR

Hawaiian Commercial 4 Sugar Con-
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihoi Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company. i
KAhuku Plantation Company. 4
Kahului Railroad Company.
HaleAkala Ranch Company.
HonOiua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

The 49, Louis Alumni viii present
their minstrel show tonight ~ tho
Opera House Tor lhel ast time 1'be
show warrants a crowded house ana
no doubt viii have one tonight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

No date has been sci as yet for the
FIRST tournament Tor the fansan cup.
The golfers are nl anxious 10 play for
this handsome trophy and II Is W 40
hoped that a date viii be- decided on ~
the near future
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11
SPORT

aud f1r the sake Ut the sport II Ia Il
be- hoped that The pubic viii give thoiI
assistance nv being present IN large
numbers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

A game " cricket viii be played This
afternoon NJ MabiM between picked
team NJ the Honolulu cricket club ana
n tenn from the English ships IN port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

mand from which they Will not recover
80on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

On account Ut The international base-
ball series tomorrow no minor League
games viii DO played
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

The irwin cup for hfsl class yachts
has moi arrived as yet but viii DO
here On The return TRIP NJ The Alanlo-
M Tho 1fst race WeH 10 have been
held tomorrow, bat the regatla c0m-
nlllee has postponed II until next Sum
day,
- -,-
the date sell for The postponed raCo
Tor The iIeehley cup has not been de-
elded On M yet
r.
The much talked " golf match be-.
tween Meiafen, 0inard aud White viii
probably be started next week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

UBOIIt 4 OOUAL LIU.
Honolulu, W. ~
Saigelhg 40 COMMISSION ms"
AU0IH FA0fOHb sGa GENERAL m
bOhANof A0kHts,
- fsDf6sehtihs -
bNA Plantation 90
WaihlHA Agricultural O6i ne
kObAlh BHkM Ub
Wain6A sugar. NH gu
lD6kha bhkaf gu hd
FHll6H if6h WGfkA NJ NJ, iIsaia
lllAh6 AlshM pHmbBl
WFslbHH DsHtfiiHkaisi
BAbe6ek y Wile6s B6iisfA
llfHHHh FHAi heBh6ihiEsf
Nffhh BlsHM pumps
Watson NA1ikAtiGh gu
PiaHlsis idHs BhiBDiHk Og
rev bhkiAhd Mutual iAfs ihssi
lbes O6mBAHF m BOSTON
AsiHA Insurance OG
hAll9hal VIE lHbHfah6s ~,
NllshHB ihBHfAh6b ~. liihfti6fS
Fifh lHsHlAhes O6.t
Pi6leelH UHdefWfllsfs N Ne Ph5sfii
| m Hartford
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11
SAINT AudusTlNEs CHAPEL.
(WalkIMD

va M low mass with slnglng and
English sermon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

ltabi habi taseballi Here I Am
NJ f0Gl fGf PUnlRela ana santa kaml
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-20


0 o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-20
s NTH S0NIAN TO
STUDY BURIED
METEORITE


,,,..,.,,....... r..,o .,,...,,, ,u.,.,,.
p
ihe Smithsonian institute recently en-
abled Professor George p, Morrill, Of
the United STATES National Museum
...,. ..-..,..,.. ..,,,,.,
cuIlaf' large cfater-Ihe depression III
the desert near Canyon Diablo Ari-
IONA II IL nearly lhroc-auarters of a
,.,.,,.,,.., r.,t
deep. SINCE II was broughl 70 we no
ice or men OF science TINS hole mas
caused much discussion. some pe'leF-
ing It to pc an extinct volcano ana
Others to be the record OF the impact
or Il huge meteor WhIch struck the
earth centuries ago,
In speaking Of his conclusions Pro-
iess"r Molrill leans toward the meteor
theory
The crater he stete' could not
have been formed by any volcanic ae-
tor, tor an the phenomena have SUI
perlicial nature. some three hundred
feet Of everything limestone and I'VE
hundred feet Of sandstone nave been
thoroughly shattered as though by
some powerful blow and the quartz
particles in the sandstone IA part rus
ed, indicating a very high degree OF
heat Underlying sandstone however
IS entirely unchanged, rms 81 course
absolutely precIudes the formation 81
a crater oy any deep-sealea agency
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-20
CONGRESS ANXIOUS
TO GET THROUGH
AND GO HOME
FIRST OF MAY DATE NOW
SET FOR ADJOURNMENT
AIddch Currency Act and Sup
ply Measures Only Important
Legislation Looked For This
Session.
lBN Henry Il. LambicD

Washington D. G., Jan. 1S.-The
first week in May is the time picked
by the republican leaders in congress
for adjournment of the present ses-
sion. 1t will take a lot Of work from
now on and a vast number Of political
speeches will have to be cut out but
the thing is possible OF accomplish
mcnt
Ii would seem that the Aldrich cur
rency bill is going to pass the senate
without extended opposition, The ma
chinery for its passage has been well
oiled, and there is not likely to be a
hitch. 1t is understood Speaker Cam
non approves the measure. and that
he viii put It through the house under
a rule vigorously limiting debate. #
he gets it reported out Of the house
committee on banking and currency in
the form he wants it, it is probable
the rule for considering Of the meas
ure in the house win cut off all OPP
portunity for amendment That's the
Way they do things in the house when
the passage OF a measure in SPECIFIC
form has been agreed upon as party
policy a limited time is allowed for
debate and the time is divided be-
tween republicans and democrats
Members may express their views, but
they canont secure consideration Of
an amendment to change even letter
of tba hiTlfe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-20
Albuquerque, n. NJ.

l.rorla enlaI,- nm the time there is
,.....,....,
70 spar
OF DONG business passage Oh the sup
ply bills need never delay adjourn
ment They ALWAYS can be gotten
.,,,,,,rl, 49,, ,,,. certain dav which the
-. a.. ,...... T., .,,,,t
teaueIs NAME "'lo'' '''' ,,,,, wv
o"SS 1t 10 '',S P D., -. ,',, ,.,l.,,
many houl7 VI s''',i CT Wv 49,
supply plI'' ''V'' VIC -.
IheIt pol'Ile'l ~, -
mas ohlE ~ say t''e w u" ''''' "'' r.
eraI debate can oe .u' on ......,.,...,
IN the SENATE, WIN '' "''' .,,.,,..
debateo the supply n,I'7 "'leI' ID. '',,'
the means OF ilIIo"1ir' 10y ''' ''..
noIliE, bul INNS year '"''' '"'''
iesleo by lI'e u'''''''' W. .r,..,l 49,,
ton to Decay auJou'Il''''' ''''
pear as ANXIOUS '' E'' away ~
washington aus are i''e,''"'' ,,,.
dominant party NSiu' ''''" W., an.
rency reform plI' an" Tue s"'p.'
there ISM ulucu Oh "t'""' w." '''',
pea out iINeSUS"'''' W ,,, T.,
row may consume some ''','' ;i,
Will not De aIoNeo To '"'''
adjournment upoh any aEFecu ""l. ~
lot Of Things VIII come up ''' o'7l
sion, of course pul IN Iie 'o9' W
a iiIIibuater by senate a''""o, '"
IS no reason why lne WON ~ ny
session cannot o' i"'''''u W. .,.,l's -,
house democrats are puni',, AID
cause any SCI louS oo7'' "I ,',.'.tti,,,
SeHate utillo'i aus '"0" ~
TO ODbIluti.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-20

meteorc irons and their associations
from the locality which are now on
exhibition in the National Museum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-20

OUR MERCHANTS LUNCH "a IA
CARTE" Is THE SOLE TOPIC ON
TUE STREET WHEN YOU ARE
REAL HUNGRY DROP INTO THE
FASHION CAFE AND GET A
SQUARE MEAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-20

IF YOU WANT SOMETHING
REAL NICE AND COOP IN THE
GROCERY LINE, YOU CAN Al
WAYS GEr IT Ar y. q. PRATT 81
CO.'S, 2t2 so. SECOND ST
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-20
Look at q Map of Albuquerque

@ a a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-20
Terrace Addition Is Strictly 1t

! D on
more wi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-14
NEW ZEALANDERS ON
 BATTLESHIP LOUISIANA


 Auckland, New Zealand, Aug. 13--The officers of the American Atlantic fleet entertained 2.000 New Zeaianders to- day aboard the battleship Louisiana. Among che throng were many hand somely gowned women. The officers. with great courtesy. showed their vis- ltors every part of the great fighting machine, and explained to them in detail. the working of the intricate mechanism.
 H. A. Myers. Mayor of Auckland, has written W. A. Prickett, American Con sul-General. extending his congratula- tions and those of the citizens of Auck- land, on the orderly conduct and so- briety of the crews of the battleships. Their behavior. the Mayor said. had been examplary and reflected credit to the fleet.
 Inasinuch as the visit of the fleet Is drawing to close. shore leave was given to as many Of the men as was possible to spare from the ships today. Hundreds of them were again taken to nearby points of interest and later were entertained atluncheon while oth- CTS preferred to promenade through the heart of the, city and attend the theatres Several impromptu base ball games were organized and the New Zealanders, who attended these, were delighted with their introduction to the American game.
 Many of the officers attended private social functions during the day.
 The hospital ship Relief and the transport Yankton, will proceed direct to Manila from Auckland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-14
ALABAMA'S PROTEST
ON INCREASE DRAILRoAD RATES
 IN STATE.
Commissioner Nesbit and Judge Weak ley Notify Chairman Knapp of Their Hntenft0n to File the
 Complaint.

Washington, D. C., Aug i3--strong protest against the action of the rail- roads in the Southeastern territory. in putting into effect on August 1, in- creased rates on grain, grain products, fresh meats, packing house products and hay. will be lodged with the Inter state Commerce Commisseon within the next two or three days. in behalf of the Commission from Alabama
 This protest will be brought to the attention of the Commission in formal complaint against those railroads, some what similar to the one recently filed by the A. P. Morgan Grain Company and others of Atlanta, Ga and else where, but, 1t Is understood, will be couched in more vigorous language.
 Notice of the intention of the Ala bama Railroad Commission to take such action was given to Chairman Commission today, when W. D. Nes- btt. and Samuel D. Weakley, Commits Eioner and counsel. respectively, of the Alabama Railroad Commission, held a brief conference. Later they decided with Judge Knapp the form of com- plaInt they would file with the Com mission and tomorrow will hold a more extended conference relative to the matter. The complaint will also call attention, IL IS e&pStteu, to the lu~ creased rates effective August 1 in the Southwestern territory. which. the Ala bama Commission claims affects their State.
 Commissioner Nesbit declared today that increased rates would have a very injurious effect on. the State of Ala bama He asserted that the alleged agreement between the trafilc mana gers to increase their rates on certain commodities. constituted an Illegal combine in restraint of interstate com nerce and in violation of the sherman antitrust law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-14
PosTPoNRp sPEEp THAI.
Wind Was Blowing Too Fierce FoE
 Caption Baldwin.

Washington. D. C., Aug. Is-owing to a ten miIerwind from the South. Cap tain Baldwin postponed the second of ficial speed trial of his airship until tomorrow morning at o'clock.
 Mir curtiss has repaired the parts of the motor sthat gave trouble yesterday and Captain Baldwin is confident he will make the required speed of twenty miles an hour The a1rship will not be rejected unless a speed lower than six teen miles an hour is made.
 Tn the event the speed trial tomoE- row proves successful, 1t is likely that Captain Baldwin will make the endur- ance trial in the evening. Tn this lat ter test, he will be required to maSe seventy per cent of the speed shown in the speed trial The machine must remain aloft for two hours. traveIIng continuously without overheating the motor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-14
A FORMAL PROTEST
CHINA IS ANGRY OVER JAP MUh-
 DER INCIDENT.
a,ho Ian OHicer was Killed outside of fhe Jap Legation Precinets
 by Jap Army

the Jap Legation Precincts
 by Jap Army
 Soldiers.
 Pekfn. Aug. d3.--The Killing m tnts city early this month of Japanese army officer, supposed to be a spy and trsIfor bv Japanese army soldiers at- tached to the Peking legation. will re- suit in the presentation by China of formal protest against the doihg or po- uce duty by the legation guard outside of the legation precincts.
 The officer in question was Captain Kawakita. He was in the artillery branch of the Hiroshima division. and Chinesa military college at Pao-Ting- Fu. He was charged with selling Jap anese military secrets to a foreign power and disappeared, disguised as q chinamar hiding near the war ofsiees In Peking. This knowledge was eom- municated to the legation guards and detachment was sent out to capture him. He resisted arrest, wnerenpen the guard fired at and wounded the captain and he dled two days later In the hospital of the legation guard.
 The evideucs against Captain Kas walxita consists of the following aile- gations:
 He was in the habit of sending large sums of money to his family In Tokio; he was under the protection, when eap- turod, of Ting Chang. an attache Of the Judge Advocates Department of the Chinese war offices; he made use of the name of Ting Chang and was engaged in tutoring eight Chinese army ofii- cers: six bundles of documents eon- taining secret information relating to the Japanese army were in the cap tain's room connseated by the legation guard, and lastly. the captain is' said to have confessed.
 The Japanese charge d'affaires has urged lack of time and the importance of the prisoner ln extenuatioH of the action Of the guard in not notifying the Chinese authorities before arrest ing the captain. He explains further that the resistance of the prisoner was unforeseen and that his consequent shooting could not be avoided. The Chinese government IS not satisfied with this explanation and considers that its authority has been ignored. The incident has created good desl of feeling on both sides
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-14
INDEPENDENT ELECTED.

Seattle. wash. Aug. lS.-A dispatch to The Post-Intelligeneer from Fair- banks. Alaska, says that Jas. Wicker sham. independent candidate for Con- gress has a plurality of 1855, which can not be overcome even though there are many precincts yet to hear from. He carried all three divisions of the territory.
 The sensation of the election day was the voting of the railroad labor CTS at Cordova, where the Guggenheims are building a railroad. Although Cor dnva had only a few score inhabitants last winter there were s05 votes cast of which 700 were for corson. Some of the precincts in Alaska will not be heard from for thirty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-14
A REMARKABLE WRECK.
Goodness and Bravery of Engineer
 Saved Many Lives.

Middleton. N. Y. Aug. 1s.-what is regarded as ose of the most remark able railroad wrecks that has ever taken place on the Ontario and Vest ern system, in that no one was killed or injured, occurred at Summitville to- night when passenger train No. 4ie bound for Weehawken. N. J., ran into an open switch while going twenty miles an hour, cut through half dozen empty passenger coaches standing on a siding. and then jumped the track.
 It was largely due to the coolness and bravery of the engineer, Eugene Bars. that the train was not complete ly wrecked. When he saw that his engine had run past the switch, he applied the emergency brakes, and de- spite that he saw his engine rushing toward the passenger coaches on the siding, he stuck to his post. The en- zine. after tanning its nose through the empty cars. jumped the track and went bounding along over the ties, dragging the mail coaches also from the rails. The passenger coaches did not leave the tracks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-14
PROTECTED BY FLAG
NOVEL SITUATION DEvELors IN
 KOREA.
4 Korean Editor Who sn Wanted hw Police Took Refuge in Enmlfsh- mans Oface and British
 FHnm RMaanM

4 Korean Editor Who sn Wanted hv
 Police Took Refuge in Engifsh-
 man's Oface and British
 FIag Raised.
 Seoul, Aug. f5.--A. novel situation has developed in the case of the Ko- rean editor of the vernaeular edition of The Daily News. who was arrested July 25 charged with coH,plieity win the alleged disappearance of a portion of what is known as the Korean Na- tional Loan Redemption Fund, which amounts to ss0.0o0 yen.
 At a preliminary hearing the editor was committed for punishment. The Daily News was formerly owned by E. T. Bethel an Englishman. who re- gently was sentenced to a term in prison at Shanghai after a conviction of using the columns of hisl papers to incite the Koreans 10 riot. The Ko- rean National Loan Redemption Fund was originally collected partly with I the assistance of Bethefs newspaper. with the object of paying the Korean national debt to Japan.
 It was asserted by BstheI'a friends that the arrest of the Korean editor of The News was secured by the Japanese because he was the chief witness in behalf of Bethel during the iatter'e trial yesterday, the Korean editor, who was seriously III. was sent to hos- pitaH During the transfer he eluded his guards and went to Bethei'B of1ee. Bethel hoisted the British flag over his gate and refused to allow the poe 1 lice to enter or to surrender the pfis~ oner claiming for him extra~territorlal protection. The British Consul, who has been embarrassed by Botheps ae- | tion, is conferrlng by cable with Ann bassador Macdonald at TolStp as to what course to pursue.
 1 The whole affair has created q great l sensation in Korea and final develop ment will be enjoyed by everyone ax- cept the British Consul and the Korean and Japanese authorities
 The Korean Government asserts fhak the redemption fund which was con- tributed to by poor people who made many sacrifices in the belief th6t the payment of the national debt would l free Korea from the yoke of Japan aS | iu great part misappropriated. The Korean editor places the respcnsthiiify l for the fund on Bethel who asserts that he is entirely innocent of any uiis- appropriation and that he can account l for the entire fund, which he says he l invested In loans to various foreigners l in Seoul, and also in shares.
 l Bethel has been called as a witnesa 1 by the British Consul in the Korean l editors trail and he will be required l to swear to his statement of the disno- | sItion of the fund. Tn the meantime 1 the trial of the editor must Dc post poned unless Bethel surrendere hiu1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-14
COMING OF BRYAN.
PROSPECTS OF VISIT HERE SMELLS INTEREST.
Ratification Meefing May Be Made Famous By Visit of Eminent sfnfeeman Who Has Mont
 NoInery in His
 Thoughts.

Some yeast will be put into the en- thusiasIn of the proposed Bryan ratifi- cation meeting by the report that the distinguished nominee Of the Depao- cratic party Is thinking of visiting Montgomery about August 10.
 It is very probable that if Mr. Bryan does accept the Invitation to visit this city this month the ratification meet Ing will be held on that day. It would The stiffness of the summer would be broken by more than mere ball games --the visit of the Democratic standard bearer right at the launching of his great campaign.
 When the date is set for the meet Ing 1t will be the signal for a gather ing of active party workers from all parts of the State. Already prepara- tions for an enthusiastic meeting were
 under way before 1t was thought pos- sible to bring Bryan to the State. It would be more than a perfunctory af- fair should the celebrated statesman decide not to come.
 Great influence is being brought to bear on the Nebraskans however. to visit the State In the early part of
 the campaign. Despatches from Fair view last night indicated that he was seriously considering the trip to the South and that this city might fall in the way of his itinerary.
 For long time the summer pre-
 ceding the Presidential election has
 witnessed ratification meetings all over the State. It Is expected that the scenes will be repeated this year.
 Montgomery would be the natural and logical center for the ratification pros | gram if the party leaders inl Alabama | zha1ld 6aefao fo tfnfta or fhafr Aa,,ns,,. strations and expressions of party fealty. And If MT. Bryan includes | Montgomery in his early itinerary to the South the occasion will center the
 eyes Of the nation on Ihe city for the time as the opening guns of the pop
 ular candidate are awaited with in- creazed interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-14
SPECIAL WEATHER FORECAST.
Bnromefric Disturbance to Advance
 from Pacific to Atlantic.

 Baromefric Disturbance to Advance
 from Pacific to Atlantic.
 Washington. Aug. i3.-The weather bureau at 7.S0 o'clock tonight issued a special forecast of conditions likely to prevail over large area from Saturday to Tuesday. inclusive. as follows: United States Department of Agricul-
 ture, Weather Bureau. Washington.
 D. C., Aug. IS, 1908.
 The Associated Press:
 Special Forecast; A barometric dis- turbance will advance from the Rocky Mountain districts to the Atlantic coast from Aug. 14 to IS, crossing the Plains states Saturday. the central valleys and Lake region Sunday and Monday and the Atlantic States Mon day and Tuesday. preceded by rising temperature. attended by rains that will cover the corn and spring wheat States and followed by period of lower temperature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-14
NOTHING Is DECIDED
THE GOvERN0RsHIP NOMINATION
 REMAINS UNCHANGED.
President Roosevelt Approves Of Iseav- anG the Nomination of Governor Hughes Over for the Present.
 Political Conference.

HWEDE4 VNEN &oN AA@ AASSG1&s
 Political Conference.
 Oyster Bay. N. r., Aug: 1S.--The net result of today's political conference at sagamore Hill between President Roosevelt. three members of the Re- publican State Executive Committee and Congressman " w. Cooke. is that the situation in regard to the Gov ernorship nomination remains praeti- cally unchanged.
 One of the participants in the con- ference informed a reporter of the As- sociated Press, that no decision what ever was reached by the President and his conferees as to the name Of the man to be named at the Republican state convention next month to head the State ticket. So far as 1t is poa- sibIe to learn, President Roosevelt ap- proves of leaving the renomination of Governor Hughes over for the ores ent.
 The members of the newly appointed State Executive Committee which was named by Chairman Timothy L. Wood- ruff yesterday, were the three persons who participated in the conference be. sides the President and Congressman Cooke. Their visit to the President today, following that of Senator John Rainer, ghows that the President id closely watching Governor Hughes candidacy for q renomination. Com mitteemen Barnes and Hendricks are openly opposed to Governor Hughes nomination., while Mir. Parsons atti- tude is not definitely known. He is thought to have brought with him from New York. the reports received by Chairman Woodruff from the ieaders throughout the state. regarding the sentiments of the people of their re- spective district. on the renomination of Hughes.
 Congressman Cooke was seen by the Associated Press after the conference and consented to talk. He said that nothing had been decided on by the President and those who took part in the discussion.