davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
PINKHAM
CHEERED
SETTLEMEN INMATES GO WILD
OVER THE MENTION or HIS
NAME

l.. e, Pinkham, eX-president of the
Board of Health, is by no means I'M
popular at the Molokai Settlement
from the reports brought back by the
party of which Secretary Mott-Smith,
DR.. Cofer, U. S. District Attorney
BreCkons, Attorney General Hemen-
way and others were members. At a
mass meeting which was held there
his name was brought up by Mott
Smith in a most complimentary man
ner and the entire audience joined in
cheering the ex-president when men
toned by the speaker.
DR.. Golfer was also loudly cheered
and the following resolution, signed by
a committee of fifteen, who had been
selected to represent the people of the
Settlement was presented to him:
DR.. l.. E. Golfer, President Board of
Health, Honolulu.
Dear Strive beg leave to congrat-
ulate you on your accession to the
Presidency of the Board of Health
We feel assured that the health af-
fairs of the Territory Of Hawaii, could
no->be placed in better hands
We the wards of the Government on
Molokai are convinced that you will
always take the keenest interest in our
welfare and that you will spare no eff
forts in finding, if possible, a cure for
our malady.
We have the honor to be, dear sir,
Very respectfully yours,
Signed by Is persons.
The popular man of the day, how
ever. was Superintendent Jack Nc
Weigh. According to Attorney General
Hemenway the crowd went wild over
his name and the following resolution,
signed by SOC persons or practically
every member of the Settlement, slaps
hard at Mary Atcherley and her CO.
horts who are attempting to discredit
the work which he has done:
l.. e. Cofer. ESQ. President of the
Board of Health.
Strive, the undersigned residents
of the County of KalawaO, otherwise
known as the Molokai Leper Settle
ment, hereby beg leave to express our
appreciation of the treatment extended
to us by our superintendent and our
doctors
We realize that they do everything
in their power to help and assist us
in all our troubles.
Ever ready to lend kind ear to our
requests, they do their utmost to anne
liorate and make our lot more bear
able and more agreeable.
We are certain that never, since the
inception of the Leper Settlement,
have we, lepers, received kinder treat
ment or better care; we say more, new
er, since the segregation laws were put
in effect, have we been so well treated
as we are today.
Therefore we resent any interference
from outsiders, for we consider that,
inasmuch as our officials give salts
faction to the Governor of the Terri
tory and to the Board of Health, we
can dispense with outside meddlers.
We have the honor to be,
Your most humble servants,
Signed by S06 persons
In his speech to the mass meeting
Mott-Smith expressed his entire appro-
baton of the work which had been
done by McVeigh and his assistant, and
stated that he had visited the Settle
ment six years before, just after Nc
Vel hod taken charge. and that from
this he could judge what had been
done by him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02

FLEET BUSINESS

The different subcommittee of the
fleet entertainment committee, on eX
penses of the four divisions of work
are ready to report on Monday morn
ing. A meeting to hear their reports
will be held at s O'Clock at the Office
of Fred L. Waldron, Spreckels' build
ing The four divisions are the Pearl
Harbor excursion for fleet officers, the
Moana-Seaside garden party, the Ka
pena Falls bathing party for sailors
and the Fishmarket continuous recep-
ton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
KIHEI STOCK.

According to a statement made by
Alexander & Baldwin at 1870 this af-
ternoon, in the neighborhood of $4,000,
of a total og $4,000 shares, of Kihei
stock have been brought in within the
last two days to be sold at the price
of $40 per share to the Hawaiian Com
mercial &c Sugar Company. OF the re-
naming shares some are held on the
other islands which have not yet been
heard from and others are held on the
mainland and will come in later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office. U. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolnln. I. H.. Man 2. 1gOS.

Honolulu, T. H., May 2, 1908.
Temperatures, G a, nj; "A. m; 10
q. m; and morning minimum.
72; IS; 7G; n; n.
Barometer reading; absolute humid
ity (graius per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. M;
3O.13; 5.SO1; 81; g.
Wind: Velocity and direction at a.
M; a. m; 10 a. M; and noon.
u NE; ~ NE 10 NE; NE.
Rainfall during q nodrs ending 8 a.
m; no rain.
Total wind movement during % hours
ended at noon: 277 miles.
WIN. Il. S'fOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
FINE RECORD Of
PROSECUTIONS

Advices received from Deputy Attor-
ney General Whitney who is handling
the criminal calendar on the Kauai
Circuit, show a rather remarkable re-
cord. Up to the first Oh May there
had been nineteen cases brought before
the court OF these two were nolle
pressed. One man was acquitted and
in all the others convictions were OBJ
tanned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
SAY! MY FRIEND,
WAKE Up

Kilauea Volcano has resumed its
activity of twenty years ago, and
"Pele" is doing stunts which make
even her neighbors take notice. Don't
let the coming of the fleet absorb all
your attention. The biggest show on
earth is "ON,' NOW and right here in
Hawaii.
It's the moving picture of the world.
Don't lost the opportunity to see a pit
full of liquid fire, it may never come
again. 1t costs only $40 so to make
the round trip and spend two nights at
the crater's brink.
For information regarding trip apply
to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards: $1,000 Ter As, F. c.,
$500; 10 Oahu Railway, $95 so; 800 Ca
hu Sugar Co., $2S25; Oahu Railway,
$95 so; Is Pioneer, $1S5; 10 McBryde,
81. IS; Is Eva, $2S; 10 Haw. Com, $751;
so.
Session Sales: 70 EVA, $2S; s Olaa,
"a OK. 4 NUaioIua G2e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
UGAR FACTORS, CONMISSlON AGENTS

Ring up Il for a case Of the purest
and liveliest soda water that ever went
into a glass.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
IF Mott Smith,

Acting-Governor Mott-Smith, in
company with Chief Clerk Lloyd
ConBling, left for Kaneohe in an au-
tomobile this morning. They will
spend two days looking over the lands
which may be opened for homesteads
in that section, returning tomorrow
evening
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
DOUBLE ANNIVER sARY.

Emil A. Berndt will have a double
anniversary tomorrow. The day will
mari. twenty-five years since his arri-
val in the Hawaiian Islands. Also,
of somewhat more Importance, it will
be thirty years since his arrival on
this planet The Star proffers heart
lest double congratulations to Mr..
Berndt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
CuriOs i! Curios !!

Everything in the curio line is car
ried by us. We make a specially of
hand made fancy work and are al
ways pleased to show the goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-09
The Bamboo for Criminals.

out iu shanghai the authorities have
tried 10 control certain desperate Chi
uesc criminals uy punishiuE them hu-
namely. and have found that 10 won't
do. that DO t~ impossible to keep The
offenders .n subsection without iuriUt-
ing corporal punishment with the
bamboo IhI. is told in 70 report made
% thc municipal council o., Colonel g..
n Bruce, tn, raptain-suptuutcndcut
of the watch
The council hos inIorstd his view
and a lot of Shanghai peopi. ar, ,er,
much wrought uu about &c. saying that
70 5 "a biot ou Shauehai's fair scut-
& henu his admission that tht re-
sources 10 civilization have been x
in the treatment "f vroug-
minded rlti'rs
Recently there have been Cd number
at ya~v cd acid throwing Iu the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-09

81 Paul sept N-WhIl, th' utI
.uts Were away from hons, ths r
denco % J. @ Burdett near N,v
Brighton. flueeu miles uorthw uf
here. burned thts evening and five
small children, ranging from five o.
ten years old. met death bog suffocat-
ms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-09
If You Read b

N VIII he 70 leam that the leading modi.
cal writers and teachers OF all the several
schools Of practice recommend. In tina
strongest terms possible, each and every
ingredient entering into the composition
az Or. Plcrce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure OF weak stomach, dyspepsia
ratarrh OF stomach. oliver complaint
torpid liver, or blliousuesS, chronic bowel
affections, aud all catarrhal diseases of
whatever region. name or nature. II i
also q specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases Of catarrhal atIec-
lions and their rest ltants, Is bronchial,
throat and lung disease Except cousump-
tom accompanied with severe coughs II
De- NOT So good for acute CoitS and coughs,
hHt Tor lingering, or chronic eases 10 Is
especially ehicacious 10 producing per
f.#i cures ltcuutaIus Black Cherryhsrk,
Golden seal root. Bllndroot. Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens root-sll 81
..uh frs highly praised ~ remedies Tor
on fUs above mentioned affections hv such
lIurut medical writers and teachers a.
Prof. Bartholow. Of jefferson Med. Cob
lIui Finley t+rngwood. VI. D.. Of Ben.
nrit Med college. Chicago; Prof John
Ming ". &c % Cincinnati Prot John
NJ ~ru11a1M. ., Of Cincinnati Prof.
LIuin M[i9K. ~. D. Of H~anhcmann
Med. TcFE Chicago. and scores 81
ueTTCSalY eminent ia their several
t-hpLSf practice.
liz -G1l4enM edlral nLsccyery-k the
gIrQlEh
keL- llr Ike pLLE4zGzAALkAs any
t-Ln LLLEAELall eul4LALNEQl-MNTh
van any nAILLLaLuLuaLY iesiE
lLLl Open publicity OF Ite fOFmlIa
s the b-gl possible guaranty % los merits
glance at this published formula Will
.raw that sGoldon Medical Discovery
.0nfains no poisonous. harmful OF habit
.Jrmlnr drugs and no alcohol-chemieaiiy
pure. trplc-rehned glYceriue being used
stead. Glycefine is entirely unobiec-
.0nablc and beside. !. = most useful agent
Ia the cure % al stomach as well as hron-
hal. throat and lung affections There
d the highest medical authority for ~
20 10 al such cases. The 'Discoverv Is
eoneen ted giyceric extract o. native
medicinal roots and is safe and Teliahla
A booklet % extracts from eminent
nedi-ai authorities. endorsing IL ingre
{ enf- nailed free on request Adare1 .
DI. H. y. Pierce. Buffalo. y. Y. !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-09
HARTMAN HAS
No FEARS FOR
FUTURE
SEES SUBSISTENCE OF
BUSINESS HYSTERIA
Railroad President, Guest Of
San Francisco Merchants,
Peaches Gospel Of Hard
Work Adequately Paid foL

ms, Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
san Francisco. sept o. II Hair
rimuu who arrived here Yesterday
from omhoru Oregon Wher, he spent
Die summer vacation was given d re
v.ptlon at thr Falrmouf hotel this al-
trruoou which was attended DIS 400 1T
the l.nIiup merchants. hankors and
husin,-- men or SAN Francisco an..
other bay cities
Immediately after the reception MI
Hartman aud his family left for Tho
east ou hi. special train tie said he
wa. hurrylug to New YORK. in order
to D., able 10 return 10 California to
attend The Transml-sissippi CONNER
,lal congress. which meets in san
Francisco october q 10 49,
Andrew Sharboro. president OF the
Italian American bank and president
of the Manufacturers and Producers
Association of California. vino tender
600 the reception TO Mn. Hartman.
presided I'm his address ~ welcome
Mr. Sh1rboro assured the Huancicr that
san Francisco has not forgotten his
generosity aud the promptness with
which ho had como 10 tho assistance
at the oIty al the ttmp of the disaster
Ia April 1905.
Lieutenant Governor Warren n
Porter. representing Governor elliott.
also made q hrirl address Of welcome
Ina responding Mr.. Hartman cx.
pressed hiE pleasure In being afforded
thn opportunity 90 meet the business
mon of san Francisco ana thanked
them FOR their evident good Will uni
desire % cooperate with him in
everything pertaining 10 the future Of
the city ana state
'Nou arc producers We are th,
carriers Our Interests arc ana sloutd.
De- the same" bo said.
- ltanh with ms I.et as know
what your wants are ana I Gun assur,
YOU that nothing witt b., turned down
until % has received our consI1ora
tlou'
Continuing he said
"a b,licv, iu FAIR dealing auI 3. fait
return tor capital Invested mud Tho
thoughts. brain work. nervous fore.
and work that must be- put in larg,
enterprises We an, entitled uo sotar
thing for that W. are more than "a
micro machine ana Just ms human .
the rest Of you are
20 have boon prty,ioull, out OF th
world ior soycral uu,NH but ann
glad "a say that me country is gottlps
back to q less hystrrical and more
common sonsr view. OF lukiuR at
We am know Whl we buya
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-09

81. P@rtcrsburg sept. N.-The news
papers Reich and ST Pct,rsbursor
Zeitung have been fined $1,000 for
publishing articles criticising tine poIi-
cies ot NJ schwartz. the new minister
of education.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-24
TENNESSEE
REPUBLICANS

Nashville. Tenn, March "a
Secretary Taft will undoubtedly be
the choice of the Republicans of
Tennessee, who will hold their state
convention tomorrow. The conven-
ton Will nominate presidential
electors and candidates for the SUI
preme bench and elect delegates at
large to the national convention.
The state committee will meet again
tomorrow to formulate plans for a
second state convention to nominate
a candidate for governor. At its
former meeting the committee
passed resolutions heartily approx
ing the Roosevelt administration
and endorsing tho candidacy of
William IT, Taft. Considerable OBJ
position to the program Of the Taft
boomers has developed. but II Is
not considered sufficiently strong to
prevent the endorsement OF the sec
rotary Of war.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-24
ON BRYAN
IN IOWA

Cedar Rapids. Ia. March "a
Delegates to the Democratic state
convention, to be held here Thurs
day, are beginning to arrive toda.
and there is prospect that the ses-
sion will develop one OF the hottest
fights in the history OF the narTy i.
The anti-Bryan Democrats were
completely victorious in the first
skirmish of the state COMMITTEES. but
the admirers of the Nebraskan are
determined to secure his endorse
ment by the convention. The Bry.
an boomers are in furious mood and
are making threats to Dust State
Chairman C. w Miller, of waverly.
strong anti-Bryan man. Miller
alleges that the conservative ele-
ment OF the party is in the ascend
ancy in Iowa and that it will have
no trouble i'm maintaining its posi-
ton in the convention.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-24
INDIANA
DEMOCRATS
FOR BRYAN

Indianapolis. Ind. March a.
Democratic leaders and members OF
the state central committee are
gathered i'm indianapolis today I'm
advance OF the state convention,
which will be held tomorrow and
Thursday. 1t is certain that the
Hoosier delegation to the Denver
convention will be pledged to Bry-
an. The platform will probably an
clude a local option plank and will
demand aw enforcement. temper
ance legislation, insurance reform.
home rule and other reform meas
ureJ.
Owing to the fact that Bryan is
TO be Endorsed and will dictate the
national platform Il was decided 60
conflne the Indiana expressions al
most entirely TO state issues. but
tariff will be advocated and trusts
denounced.
Many of the county conventions.
at which delegates have been Sc
lected. have declared In favor of
John w. Kern for vice president.
and there is no doubt that the state
convention win instruct for him n
he will permit IL. The members OF
the committee are for him and be-
lieve his nomination possible. but
Kern has not indicated that he cares
Tor the party Endorsement.
The early date OF the state con
venticn is thought TO favor the CUB
ernatorial candidacy of Samuel NJ.
Ralston, OF Lebanon, who is a close
friend OF National Chairman Tag
CART 1t is apparently a safe guess
that delegates favorable to the re-
tention OF Taggart as national com
mitteeman from Indiana WIFI be sent
TO the Denver convention. These
delegates will be selected by dele
gates TO the state convention at dis
trict meetings held In indianapolis
on the eve of the state gathering.
The designating OF early conven-
ton dates was a victory for Taggart
and for Ralston. who Is Taggart's
choice in the governorship race.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-24
FOUND DEAD MAN
GROVER SoUTHALL OF THE
ADAMS EMPRESS CO., HAD A
HORRIBLE EXPERIENCE.

Huntington, March 24.-Grover
Southall, OF the Adams Express
company, had horrible experience
while waiting for No. 4 at Russell
yesterday morning.
Southall related his experience I'm
the following manner:
II was walking along the tracks
there at Russell TO pass away the
time. In a very dark spot / felt my
foot strike something and struck a
match to see what II was. The sight
which the light showed was the
most horrible which ever met my
eyes. II was n mans heart had
stepped on and his liver and bowels
were lying close beside but there
was nothing else. walked on prob
ably a hundred yards before finding
the rest of the body"
The body which Southall dlscov-
cred Is believed to have been that
OF railroad man OF Russell, but &c
was so horribly mangled that up to
the time Southall left for Hunting
ton 1t had not been positively lden-
tilted.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-24
COLONEL FAIRFAX
DEAD
REMAINED TYPICAL SOUTHERN.
ER THROUGHOUT LIFE.

Richmond, Va, March 24.-Col.
John Walter Fairfax, so years old,
died Sunday at his home, LeesyI-
vania, Prince William county. Vir-
ginia. He was a well known veteran
of the civil war having held the
rank Of colonel in the Confederate
army.
In 1864 he succeeded Colon sl
Sorrel as ranking officer on the stan
Of General Longstreet. Owing to his
dash and gallantry, Colonel Fairfax
has been characterized I'm history as
Longstreet's fighting aid.
Few persons i'm Virginia embodied
more uniquely the characteristics Of
the old time southerner than did
Colonel Fairfax.
In 1847. while a student at the
University OF Pennsylvania. h'g
father died. leaving him one Of the
largest fortunes Of that period. IN
1850 he acquired the historic coun-
try seat OF President James Monroe.
near Aide, Va. and during his res
idence there entertained many Of
the most distinguished persons OF
the ante-belIum period Colonel
Fairfax also owned an estate known
as BellgrOve. near Leesburg. va. I'm
addition to the Monroe homestead.
the old home Of the Lee family. on
the Potomac, Leeslyvania. This lat
ter is famed as the birthplace Of
the revolutionary hero. Light
Horse Harry" Lee.
Colonel John Walter Fairfax was
the son OF Captain Henry Fairfax.
Of Dumsfries Va. through marriage
with Elizabeth Lindsay. IFS father
served in the war Of 1912 with the
rank Of captain on the stan OF Col.
Renno. I'm The Thhty-sixth virginia
regiment
Hon. Henry Fairfax. his Oldest
son and one Of the best known men
IN Virginia, lives - the old Monroe
estate. near Aide. I'm Loudoun coun-
~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-24
CONGRESSMAN
MUST WE'D

Washington, March 24.-Frlght-
ened by the threat OF Speaker Can
non that he must be benedict on
or before the first OF ArpiI, or he
forced to wed woman selected nv
congressional committee. Repre-
sentative Lever, OF South Carolina.
II Is rumored, has become engaged
to one OF Washington fair daugh-
ters. The name OF the young lady
has not been made public. but II ia
whispered about the corridors OF
the house that the ceremony will
soon take place, as the young solon
from the Palmetto state hasn't much
confidence in congressional matrl-
monial committees. Meanwhile
Congressman Lever Is receiving pro-
posals from maidens in all parts Of
the country.
Eligible maidens who have been
overlooked thus far have been talk
Ing advantage OF their Ieap-year
privilege and have showered offers
by the score upon Mr.. Lever. One
OF the offers which he received was
from young woman in Tacoma.
wash, who wrote modestly that
while she did not regard herself as
beauty, still che knew that she
had accomplishments which were
more to be desired I'm a wife than
mere charm of face and figure.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-24
CARTER BUYS
A RAILROAD
NORTH CAROLINA AND VIR-
GINA TERMINAL BECOMES
PART OF THE RYAN.

Bristol, Va, March 24.-Geo. l..
Carter, of Bristol, railroad builder.
mine owner and capitalist. has just
purchased the North Carolina and
Virginia Terminal railroad. a forty
five mile line in Eastern North Car
olina, with q frontage of nearly n
mile along the Atlantic coast at
Southport. n. c. Carter Is interest
ed with Thomas +. Ryan In the
building OF the South & Western
and Carolina, Clinchneld & Ohio
railroad for the development OF the
immense coal land properties In
Virginia, West Virginia and Eastern
Kentucky, Mr.. Carter has reor-
ganized the road and will spend n
large amount OF money in improv-
ing Il.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-24
"APETT|FOGG|NG
LAWYER"
HOT DENUNCIATIoN OF MANN
BY SUIZER
Was Called to Order by Speakers
Admonit'on That Such Language
Could Not be Used Toward Eel
low Representatives.
low Representatives.

Washington, March IA scene
somewhat out of the ordinary was
enacted in the house OF representa-
ltives yesterday because of charge
made by Mr.. Mann, of Illinois. that
Mr.. Sulzer. OF New York. had nut
In the Congressional Record what
purported to be a speech delivered
by him last Saturday. but which Mr..
/ Mann charged was not the one de-
livered.
WHAT IT WAS ALL ABOUT.
1t all had to do with Mr. Sui
zer's claim that he and not Mr..
Mann was the author of the Iegisla-
tion which brought the department
OF commerce and labor into being.
"a resolution offered by Mr.. Mann to
expunge the printed speech from the
Record was adopted by a strict
party vote, but not until after the
house had been treated to a hitter
denunciation of Mr.. Mann by Mr..
Sulzer, and several lively tits be-
tween the latter and the speaker.
Mr. Sulzer characterized Mr.. Mann
as "pettibogging" lawyer, mean
and contemplate, for which he was
called to order by the speaker, with
sSIcae admonition that such language
could not be used toward member.
Anticipating that his speech
would be ruled out and with the
view of getting 1t back into the
Record, Mr.. Sulzer resorted to a
piece of strategy 10y trying to have
the speech read and later endeavor-
ing to read 1t himself. But the
speaker insisted that he could only
address himself to the resolution to
expunge.
n BECAME AN OBSTRUCTIONIST.
\ Smarting under the action of the
! Republicans, Mr. Sulzer for the rest
of the day posed as an obstruction
list. He objected to all Unanimous
consent propositions, and halted the
proceedings of the house for a con-
siderable time by a point of no quo
rum. 49,
4 After passing number Of meas
ures relating to the District OF Co
lumbia, the house, at 4:O1 p. m.
Fadjourned out of respect to the
nemory of the late Senator Bryan
of Florida.