davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office. U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H., September II, 1908
Temperatur s, a. m; a. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum.
70; n; 20; so; 70.
Barometer reading; absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at s a. M.
3O.O7; 5.S77; SO; 81.
Wind Velocity and direction at 6 a.
m. a. M; 10 a. m; and noon:
7 NE; 3 NE; Is NE. Is e.
Rainfall during "a hours ending u.
M. none.
Total winu movement during "a hours
ended at noon 243 miles.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
SATURN
IS HELD
Phone 70 P. o. Box 594.

A cable this morning holds the Unit
ed States collier Saturn here until fur
Their notice.
She was to have sailed this after
noon for San Francisco. That was the
previous cable order.
The new order is that she at once be
loaded with coal cargo, three thousand
tons, and be held in readiness to move
upon receipt of further orders.
1t is not known where she will be
ordered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
TO CLOSE HIM Up

A petition asking that Yung Tung,
a Chinese merchant of Waikiki, be
declared an involuntary bankrupt was
filed in the Federal Court this morn.
ing by the following local firms. M.
Phillips & Co., The Won Hamm-Young
Co., E. o, Hall g. Son and Hoffschlae-
ger Company, It is alleged that Yung
Tung, during the month of August Of
the present year, committed an act
of bankruptcy in filing an assign
ment to M. Green while he was insol-
vent. The claims are as follows: M.
Phillips, $3.50. 70; Won Hamm-Y Young,
$272.97; e. o, Hall, 1920; Hor-
sehlaeger, $3.50 .O3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
ALAMEDA
FULL UP
COWBOYS AND RIFLE TEA -
HOME-PASSED BETWEEN THE
SQADRONS GOING UP.

The coming of the Oceanic steam
ship Alameda this morning from San
Francisco was gladstone thing.
There was on the Oceanic wharf, on
the old reliable's arrival, just such
multitude as presents itself when the
vessel is about 10 depart. Just as
enthusiastic was the crowd and just
as picturesque with its leis and usual
well-dressed Honolulu throng. Ira
velers have expressed their sentiments
thiswise, too; they declare, and have
many times declared, that there are
more well-dressed men and women,
particularly women, in a Honolulu
welcome or farewell crowd than can
be found anywher else in the world.
Well, Berger's band turned out ana
played a new tune and lot of the
welcome old ones, too, and such a
rushing for the gangway when Ha-
waits returning sharpshooters and
cowboys came off the liner. They
were the life of trip, were the rife
team and the boys who so distinguish
ed themselves at Cheyenne, and the
Alameda carried big crowd to enjoy
them.
There was one hundred and nine
teen people in the first cabin and fifty
two in the steerage, over two hun
bred and fifty lives aboard altogeth-
err, including crew and ever genial and
accommodating Purser Smith, Trusty
DOwdell, the commander, and sympa-
thetic DR.. Clark.
Hawaii's sharpshooters and rOpers
are musicians and there was a feast
of music every day, the accommodating
marksmen and steer-jugglers awaiting
the second table at meals and giving
concert while the first-tables eat.
The Alameda brought five days lat
er mail, including a great many bags
for the United States suppiyship So
lace to be taken to the Pacific fleet
now en- route to Samoa.
The usual good times was made on
the down trip, five days and nineteen
| hours.
On the up trip the Alameda split the
Pacific fleet, or rather she passed be-
tween two lines of the fleet. The
| fleet met her in two columns. In one
column were four cruisers and their
| lows, destroyers, and in the other cor
umn were three cruisers and three des-
troyers and the supplyship Solace. The
Alameda passed between these two
lines, her passengers getting a splen-
did view of the big white aud little
black men-of-war.
Among the passengers in the Ala
media this morning was John Pringle
who comes here with half dozen ex-
perts to erect the additional barracks
at Fort Shafter Mr.. Pringle is ac-
companied by his daughter Mrs. r
w. Anderson and three children re.
turned home, she being the wife Of
DR.. Anderson, well known here w
A. Bryan of scientific fame, locally
as well as abroad is home again
Bob" Cathcart and family, he who
was so long with Wilder e Co., having
been to Tahiti, are again in the city
Mrs. Chalmers wife of the Waimana
10 plantation manager, returned. Mis-
Kate Kelly is once more in the Para
disc of the Pacific. Land Commission
er Pratt is back to work d. Val
Menen is tobacco expert here to in
vestigate smoke material. The S. q
Wilders are home and lot Of othe
well-known people returned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
ONE MANS WISDOM.

"You really ought to have a better
half" said the young widow.
yes" admitted the bachelor, "but
the trouble is after woman has been a
mans better half for few weeks she
wants to be the whole thing"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
LONDON BETS

Price.
10 shillings, Q IA pence.
10 shillings,
10 shillings, IA pence.
10 shillings, ga pence.
10 shillings, IL pence.
.'' 10 shillings, "a pence.
10 shillings.
10 shillings ga pence.
8 shillings 10 IL pence.
9 shillings pence.
shillings, IL pence.
shillings 1-2 pence.
'.D''.'.... .....''.. '.s.''' '''s'''''
shillings, 5 Ia pence.
shillings, 6 "a pence.
8 shillings, IA pence.
SEPT. H.. .................. .............
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-01
WATSON HAS NO HOPE or
REACHING WHITE HOUSE
Popuiist Candidate Only Expects to
Swing Georgia and shatter the
Solid South.
,Ry Associated fress).

LAWRENCEVILLE, GA. Sept. Sc
Thomas E. Watson. Populist nominee
for President. IN his address here to-
day. ridiculed the efforts of the
Bryanites to disprove by reference TO
the old fies OF the Commoner. MIR.
Bryan's recent deals with the liquor
dealers and the negroes. Mr.. Wat
son admitted that he had no hope OF
reaching the White House in the
election. He said he did not want
ONCE lrt he did want to swing the
South" away from the grip OF Ahas
Northern Democrats.
IF We break the solid South this
year. in twelve years you will see
Southern man in the White House,
said be.
Briefly rtf- ring to tle attack
which Bryan made Upon him through
Senator Pet;isrew. Mr.. Watson de-
clared that If he had claimed TO be
good enough Roosevelt man" as
Bryan declared and had stopped TO
5sg for Republican votes on the plea.
that he. ard not Taft. is thu political
heir Of Roosevelt as Bryan declared.
there might bs s0Ee plausibility in
the accusaficn tina: he was allied TO
the Republicans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-01
Continued ON Third Pase.)
ASSISTANT TREASURER
APPOINTED BY MACK
John w. Cox Named-Sockran to
Take stump for Dr. 'an-Ferman-
ent Headquarters Suggested.
(By Associated Press).

NEW YORK, Sept. 3e.-National
Chairman Mack today appointed DIR.
John w. Cox, OF this city assistant
treasurer of the Democratic national
committee. with headquarters In New
York. A. J. Doolin will continue
10 act in q similar capacity In Shd
treasury Office in Chicago.
Dr.. Cox. who is a close friend o!
Mr.. Bryan. will take up his duties
tomorrow. and WILL aid Treasurer
Ridder in the collection Of campaign
funds. q 49,
Mr.. Mack said today that ". Burke
Cochran will take the stump for Mr..
Bryan on OctobSr. Il, when he will
make a speech in Indiana. Mr.. Cock
ran will speak also in New Jersey.
and West Virginia aud New York.
Theodore A. Bell, or California tenn
porary chairman OF the Denver con-
ventfon. will speak in Buffalo on oc-
tober %. ss 49, -
Suggest pcrniAnant headquarters.
Suggestion has been made by pa
t.onai ccrmitfeAmep afura Skcison
the headqrarterssof the nat r2si.som-
m;tsee be established N this citS3sSit.i
q force. OF. clerks slnder the secretary.
With the estabifh ment Of the head
quaStess hsrs, NATIONAL committee
men. say st WI. Ne -nossibie for the
committee TO keep in constant contact
with the political situation in various
sections during the off years and the
committee also would be able to ac-
cumuIate much desired data on the
political GUS ticns that are constant
ly developing.
It is unlikely that any Official act
ion will be taken in the matter Of
establishing permanent headquarters
until after election.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-01

government to Judge whSther subse-
quent official action has been i'm
properly affected in favor of the con-
tributors by the successful candidate.
This can all be accomplished By pub
LEGATION after the election.
The chief objection to the publ
cation of contributions before the
election is that it makes certain that
in the heal Of the controversy, the
motives of those who contribute and
have to pay the legitimate expenses
of the campaign will be misconstrued
and misrs presented.
Less Temptation to Misrepresent.
After the election is over and the
expenditures and contributions are
published. the mptation to misrep-
resent the motives of the donors will
largely be minimized. and the public
may then arrive at Just conclusion
with respect to the matter.
The publicity to be given OF con-
tributions after election will greatly
reduce the probability that con-
tribution was made for thu purpose
of seeking privileges at the hands OF
the candidate. and tend TO secure
purity Of motive in the making OF
such contributions. Mr.. Bryan looks
rather to the publication OF such con-
tributions for platform purposes. than
to the main purpose OF publicity law
which is TO secure the public against
bribery in elections and the improper
influencing of official action
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-01
NEWPORT NEWS, va. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1905 . g

lie is not willing that this public
shall know how much. of fund his
party has. OF from whom II is re-
ceived.
Why doesn't he tell you? Is he
afraid that you Will not vote the Re-
publican ticket Il. you know where
the campaign fun comes from? II
so he means that you will be sorry
you voted the Republican ticket when
you find oat how much Of tuna
they have and where It comes from.
is this political honesty? What
do the rank andsAle OF the Repuhli-
can party think sof tbs Republican
leaders who Conceal the amount and
sources of the campaign fund and re-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-01
WILL LET IT DROP.
President viii Not RapIy to Bryan,
Nor Co on Stump.
nx .ssocfared Pressp.
CBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. n. C., Sept. 90
President RoCS"v'lt will 80; reply &"
the iatcsi letter 81 W. J. Bryan given
out lat nigh AT Rock Island. Ills.
Secretary I.ncb stated today that ;h"
President felt that. irasmuch as Mr.
Rrvar's litter vas simply an attack
apon him Pr-sonaiiy. there was no
reason why n" shouid answer IT,
S7cyr;ary Loeb today made th"
s;st~mcn; tIa' President Roosevelt
had no fRi"nfior at present Of max.
inr a speaking tour in favor Of the
Republican cagd;da;e for the prcsi
Gcncy.
May Eavi'at ms had been received
nv the rr~7ffcH'. Mr. Loeb said. but
Tr Rooscy"l' ever has stated that
h. world take tho stump.
whcn asked Ehcthsr. 70 ihc siiua.
ton took sgrh 2 turn that the Prcs'-
d-u: mish, consider iha; making \
.rpeaElns tour wCI'd materially aid
the Republican cause. the President.
in that Fysni would take the stump
sr. Ic,b -rricd that he mieht '~
might no, ID -. and AIDED tina. M
one cosId tell Shs; the ssture would
bring forth
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-01
FIFTY AE20plAHEs FQk 4
FRkkCH SYNDICATE
Wriehts TO Build Fifty Machines fcs
=" Frehchmen-Receivs e1o0,ooo
On Certain Conditions.

> LIE MANS, Sept. S0.-Paxare Wei.
lcr, a prominent French fnancier and
aeroplane promoter. announced today
that h had ordered the construction
OF Atty seroplanes on the Wright
model. as he was CONVINCED that the
Wright brothers would be able to
carry cut the contract recently Sign
ed by Wilbur Wright and himself.
as The representative OF syndicate.
which speciilss the payment to Mr.,
Wright OF 100000 by the syndicate
on the Accomplishment of certain
conditions. and the granting to the
syndicate Of the sole right to scon-
struct the Wright type Of aeroplane
In France and the colonies.
These conditions require the Amer.
lean inventor to make two flights Of
fifty Kilometres each In moderate
wind. the machine to carry two pas.
sengers. or an equivalent weight, and
sufficient gasoline to allow q flight
OF 200 Kilometres. !
Wilbur Wright has won the Aero
Club prize OF $1,000 for the longest
Hight over enclosed ground. the
time limit Of which expired Ut zun.
set tonight His flight of one hoar.
7 minutes and II rs seconds, made
September 2s stands unbeatcn.
The conditions OF the prixs feqai--
ed that the fight should be made
before sunset. which debarred from
ror Alteration his other RECORD, break.
ing fights.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-01
HASKELL TO ROOSEVELT
Repeats Ills Defense to The
Presidents Charges.
tlIPiIol funs FOB FRANCHISE
Alleges President Granted Oil Conn.,
pany Privileges at Solicitation Of
Depew and Received Campaign
Fund Of $4,000.

GUTHRIE. OKLA, Sept 30.-Gov-
@rnor Charles n. Haskell. formerly
treasurer of the national Democratic
committee, tonight gave out a long
letter to President Roosevelt repeat
ing his published defense to the
charges made against him.
The letter in part is as follows:
The serious character Of your
charge against me should have sug-
gested to you that you, as chief exc
cutive. should proceed with delibera-
ton and certainty before making
such hearsay statements your own
declarations.
Your attack upon me finally rested
On my conduct toward the Prairie
Oil & Gas Company in this state.
have said that you were responsible
for granting a franchise before state
hood. thereby creating vested rights.
You SEEK to evade the issue, ana
create wrong impressions.
Statement Misleading.
You said the interior department
had no power. except where crossing
an indian reservation. You would
have your readers believe that Indian
Territory was then conducting its
own governm mt. and that only parts
of the same were Indian reservations.
MIR. Roosevelt. you know it is not
true: YOU know all the land was in
dian land without country. township
or territorial government. What halo
of integrity surround you last week.
like the mist. has faded away ana
the interior department holds the
record which coavicts you.
BIG Fund Followed Franchise.
"You granted the franchise a; tn
solicitation OF Senator Depew. and a
few days thereafter received s2sc.eo'
in cash fer your campaign fund.
"Yoa charged me with having al
mpfed TO br.be the attorney gcner-
al Of Ohio. That was presumably
nIne years ago. Won have Abandoned
tina; position. Charles p. Taft says
through his paper that no evidence
was cyer produced that would convict
me Of the cnaGga.
In touching on the stale uEfvcT.
Sity question you pretended 20 quot"
from tho Outlook. magazine. hut how
ever. you enlargs 4 on the magazine
article. That article charged mo
with substituting Democratic for Re
publican professors Tor political pu''
poses. have shown tha, statement
to be false. hut ! charge yoa with
trying 70 enlarge on that magazine
sticIc and give the world the IN
preston thai Se were improperly
using the money sppropr.at d 20 con
due, that Institution.
Apology Not Forthcoming
"You charge thst ! vetoed child
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-01
su:ls - etlzshs s'ig Il
@elI hitiiG
nI MT
Apathy Of Sheriff Severely Criticized
-Desptradoes' Stronghold viii bs
stormed-Attaekers viii Shoot to
KiIi-sharpshooters VIM be Feature
Especial TO the Daily Press)

Especial TO the Daily Press).
RICHMOND. VA, s pit. 30.-After
inaction OF nearly a week on the part
Of the authorities, during which time
the despeTadoes have strongly forth
fed th5ir position in the wild re-
cesses between the James and Slate
rivers. in Buckingham county, the
citizens Of Aryonia. which town has
been threatened with destruction by
the outlaws and the people with
lynchiDg. have announced that unless
some drastic action Is taken by the
authorities before sunrise tomorrow,
they will themselves march on the
outlaw stronghold for the purpose
Of destroying Tire gang. The people
are tired Of the reign Of terror which
has existed for the past several days.
Wroth At Sheriff.
Sheriff l.. w. williams has been
severely criticised for the apathetic
part he has taken in the matter.
The statement was made today
that the recent bank robbery At Gro
ct vas probably the work of the
outlaws. II is certain that for sew
ersl days after the robbery the Zim-
mermans were In possession Of con-
siderable funds. They arc also
known to have secured a quantity OF
dynamite from the slate quarries a:
ArvoBia.
The plans for tomorrow morning
provide for a general approach ca
the stronghold o. the outlaws at an
early hour. The posse IS TO move
a. concerted signal. and shoot to
Kill. Men with winchcsters are to
be stationed in tail trees overlooking
the hiding place Of the outlaws and
pick them ca as they appear. The
outlaws themselves are said TO have
cut the hearts from large trees con-
handing approaches to their AIDING
places. In these hollows men are
h;dGen to search the approaches
through small portfolios. The posi-
ticn q. the outlaws Is considered very
strong.
As a seauei TO and direct result
% the cutlax situation in BuckinS~
bssatl sNvDfN '''s~N-
from Pzynes station that Chares
Newton. > supposed correction Of the
Taomss-Zimmerman gang was shot
late today b. benjamin Hcincrman-
The trouble between the two men
grew out Of a warran. charging View
ton with attempted sssauIt upos
Hcincrmsn's wife. The repor; is
vel confirmed. Newton vas never
arrested for TIL crime.
sheriff WIris-as arrived in Aroma
toniEh. prepared 20 sccompanv the
posse Of citizens into the wildernf.s
tomorrow. Every member Of the
poss. VIII - depu;ized. and = con
cerfed attempt win b mad to scat.
ter. or capture and MI the entire
gang. The start will De made at the
break VI day. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-01
Grand Circuit Races.

COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 3O.-Spanish
Queen won the Buckeye tro'ting
stake. valued at $1,000 and the Har-
vester captured the horse review tu-
turnity for three year ODDS in the
Grand Circuit races this afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-01
.nFllT BllI n lisEsI 81
Wrecked Steamer speedily Bsuks g.
sst Pssssnssrs and cre~ s4tls
Mali and ssorss including vsssssE;
b'ss-Artissle cottass Ersetsd sas
Mother and Newborn sabA
(By Associated Press,

~ ~ ~ ~ = Ia ioAAAINISy 6cY<sf 6*<7H
The eastaways from the Hslt1pf
steamer Aeon Who spept neasly e.
months on cAxis.iArs isIAnd. ~
most barren entAf formation n
Pacific oycan, Sxfvxd hNre tp0 w
the steamer MadAka. ar the Cas561 =
Australian Line, III well and laSx
ed BY one In number. "a -
~ A daughter .Wnas bern "a t46 Il
|uf Chaplain - e. Futrick, 10. 81
~ hours before the Man0kx ~ II
sighted. and this event, With t1as
rival Of the rescuers wa s1iSalaG n
occasion Of much rejotethe.
The Manuka seac3hd Ghx$lf
island ON Septemhef 81. ~ hnl
Fsfeamer during the nj ~ saa ~ r.
sengsrE and cfeWeAf
taken aboard th6Aext lptI & g
r ri
e,sa Ixx.Ss go 8 ~. y -
inf. 81, < ~ = = f
EScx 81 - = " - 4 - f. .
n, ~ = 49, &.
NOR !. Mns9 ~.
!, ~ fSS 4 ~ r. ~ 49, =. t.
! ,arre IaIissnfffr r. sto,es ~ r. :
rees s,,0crrd Ann, - rnftc.1 g
found themaeryes - - 49,
M FOREVER vrocte inSiSssis2s T.
danger 81 ,he reeYs ana yns$4E 49,
Resides the oS,cers and crev -
Aeon carr;ea Mro patrich er1 -
children and the wife ~ TIentsnas1
W x Riddle IT n 9
Rrde shelters wera huih hut i.fer
mite An art,stic cot.age ms eree4ell
for Mrs Patrick ana her nurse -
r, ,nmher ara fbe cabin Atstsn.. p
the shin 8
Killed e,sh wr<h e.,.,,,..
Amony the stores .aved -,ere nae-s,l
OF fresh vepefable, ana the men =
the crew emf fish IN abundanre - -
use Of clmhs IN fhe surf a ssrsa17
OF fresh water vaa found ~ : Aei17SS
OF seven feet and according . -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-01

Wins Chess Nssteh Wjth fsrejol
Iosiea Only Thres esMsA
fRv A00NaNfan 9n

fav Assos1afea 1susD
MUNICH. Sept. 3e.-Enanaal Lno.:
ker. Of New York retains his t5e1s -
ches. champion Of the word. H.
he won with surpris:sg ssvidity -:
sixteenth. and last. game n hss 80
test against DR.. Tarrssch. u Nas1.
burg
or the sixteen games psayed ~:
rsseh ven three. srp I've teoS
were drawn -:
Dr.. Tarrasch PLAYED the vh1te -
cav and opened w:fh = roy 49,
four knteh.s game. Thtre vas H.
which. however. devc3orcd
something OF q straex,e o.
qncens' side. hat the NsrsOburE -
ter vas finally forced 20 sees1Aee I
rock. ard this cost him The Gnne
.he match. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-01

"Ic does NOT deny my Indictment.
ssid tho sps skcr. He simply says
that u the protected inter SIS con
tribated. the fund Is not natieTing this
year. but wfat docs Nr. Taft call
a fattcring fund7 He and tho Pub,
Tic might differ "a 10 how much u
win take TO make q aatiering fund
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-01

Costiased On ssxih rssc)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-01

THE DAILY PRESS 10 tn.
only Newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-01

Apology Not Forthcoming
lyon charge that vetoed child
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04

course" was the reply. Come over
and I'll introduce you"
The richest man in the world shook
hands cordially and remarked readily
that he remembered well seeing Mr.
Hinchman play ball a good many years
ego.
Il remember a home run you made
against the Forest Cities in Cleveland
in 1866 continued John ID. You hit
the first ball pitched away over the
center felders head and into Cuya-
hoga creek
Mr.. Hinchman admitted having
played on the old Detroits but couldn't
recall the home run.
What Is your first name, Mr..
Hinchman? asked Rockefeller. and
Hinchman told him.
NO. that's not It, The man who hit
the home run was named Fred or
Ferd. or something like that"
You must mean my brother Ford. >"
responded Mr.. Hinchman He used
10 do such things
When he got back TO Detroit. Mr..
Hinchman looked the matter up. His
brother remembered the hit well. Also
Or. Field had II down in his score
book in black and white. II all hap
pened just as Mr.. Rockefeller had re-
called it.
And the game had been played 40
years ago.
OF course 1t goes without saying
that all the surviving members Of the
old Detroit baseball club available Willy
be on hand when the Tigers 1907 pen
rant is raised So far as known but
two OF them-Folsom and Phelps
have passed into the great beyond.
Invitations were sent out 10 the
baseball and civic dignitaries yester'
day. In addition, the committee In
charge OF the celebration has sent an
invitation TO every member OF the De-
troit 1887 National league champions
whose address could be secured.