davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-07
How can you know whether o.
not you have catarrh !?

Well, here are the symptoms that usually in
dictate its presence. Check them over, and If
you have any of them, try bottle of Rexall
Mucu-Tone.
CATARRH OF THE NoSE:-Chilliness-
feverishness-passages obstructed-watery dis
charge and latter thick, yellow and tenacious
discharge into the throat-headache--f
breath-weak and watery eyes-and sometimes
loss of memory.
CATARRH OFTHE THROAT :-Irritation-
sensation of heat and dryness-constant hawk
ing-sore throat-and difficult 10 breathe.
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH Dizziness
emaciation = hollow cheeks - sleepessness
bad -despondent-d grinding or
sharp, short pains in side and stomach-nau-
sea after eatng-shortness of breath-and Bit
CATARRH OF THE. .lNTESTINES:---Dulf
grinding pain in bowels-diarrhea-
-rlervousness-and sleeplessness.
CATARRH OF THE LIVER AND KID
NEYS:-Skin drawn and yelow--back specks
floating field of vision--weak and dizzy
dull pain in small of back-and constant desire
to urinate.
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER Sharp
pains in the lower abdomen and a loss of con-
troll over urine--constant desire to urinate-
Burning sensation when urinating-face drawn
and palid-eyes dull-palms of hands and feet
damp and clamnly.
PELVIC CATARRH Constant leucorrtoea-
dragging pain in the back and hips, abdomen
and thighs-stomach disturbances-skin erup-
tons-sick headache--female Irregularities
and constipation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-07

Ih NnId W Iaon.e Commission.
.. hHf a m0.Iaf ta#Hda. sfaruoor
IH. Ihro. Boom H . CapIa
UHaUa nH urr.H down aa aupu
cation fr I0uH aHU .H.H brIt an
Ufrwuu session pI... UHmab..
served .. D.naE f., Important mauct
f.r which .E. meeting sas called
Iamau .rU TU.uu...H Res p,
iu... H0.ur. fu open a saloon ir
fh, o.d TOGO saloon ff" ar Urreiauis
a",ruD and ha'a uu.
y saIm.u application ..r % saloon
at Haw.a VII 0. advertised for a
public hearing uu February alH
49, Young uaHH a license t8 open
tro old Auea huug saloon on queen
street. The matte. was referred o.
Inspector Te1HeII for report
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-07
LABOR UNIONS
AND SHIP SUBSIDY
JOSEPH IDDY TELLS WHAT SORT OF AND NAVAL
--EsERvE LAW UNIONS WILL sUPPoRT-ENLIsTED MEN MUsG
NOT BE CALLED UPON TO IN oUELLrNG LABOR lRou-
ANY CASE

Joseph T. Llddy, retiring local agent
of the Coast Seamens Union, says the
union is going to work hard for a ship
subsidy He has written an article on
the subject which he Is sending to the
unions agents in Washington and to
various Congressman, and ne says the
labor men will work hard for the bill,
If 1t is drafted on the lines he proposes,
which are shown In his letter, as rol-
lows:
EDITOR HAWAIIAN STAR:-The
Goth Congress of the United States OF
America is in session. | suppose some
people will advance the sarcastic re-
mark, that l might as well enlighten
them, as 20 the fact that Washington,
Buchanan. HancocK, Stonewall Jack
son and other famous champions OF
their cOuntry's liberties, rights, and
untrammelled freedom, were dead, and
gone over the divide to join the great
majority. Well! I might as well quote
from my illustrious side-winger and
prompteT, Shakespeare, with a slight
pardonable variation. There is a turn
in the tide of the affairs of the United
States Merchant Marine, which II taxi
en- at the food will lead on TO victory"
1t is food tide now. Mark, ponder
and dwell upon that, and remember
that the present Congress is the tide
that must be seized, or Oh! my poor
suffering country that ! swore allegi-
ance and fidelity 10 in the face Of the
world, you will be swept into the
treacherous currents that lead to the
maelstorm of succumb, and annihila-
ton of maritime prestige. Unless we
have immediate legislation enacted In
the direction OF subsidlzing our yes
sells, that are engaged in the CONNER
cial pursuits OF the country, we win
go down and out, and the place on the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-07

high seas, Of the most industrious
country in the world, will be eagerly
and hungrily snapped by by the Brit
on, the Teuton. the Nippon. Don't
forget the Nippon and other foreign
bottoms will hurl us into the abyss OF
oblivion as far as our merchant mar
Inc Is concerned, and God knows, that
means almost everything, for, ma
tion, without her own Transporting
facilities reminds me OF a cart, with.
out wheels, dragging YEARLY ana jolt
ingIy along.
Now, for my part, | would like TO
have II placed on record that II the
Ship Subsidy Bill should become law,
and that the United States should
form a naval reserve (Which II would
undoubtedly do), know hundreds OF
good and capable men, both before and
behind the mast, that would flock
around the standard Of their country
and offer their services In defence OF
the land Of their birth and adoption,
provided that they were guaranteed
that they would not forfeit any Of
their rights and privileges as citizens
OF the United States
BY that, ! WISH TO convey my mean
Ing as follows: No seaman who
should be a member OF the naval re-
serve at the time Of any labor trouble
on shore should be called on 10 take
any action In quelllng or subdung any
legitimate Tor illegltlmate II you lilSe)
demands made by his fellow citizens
for reasonable rates Of remuneration
for their services, nor should ne be
forbidden or debarred on account OF
his naval connection 10 make, or take
part In such demands himself when
earning his living in civil life.
This is the thorn; take II from me,
that has been sticking IN the fore-paw
Of the Ship Subsidy Bill for years past,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-07
COURT PASS ON
ROOSEVELT SPOWER
FRIENDS OF NEGRO SOLDIERS
BRING TEST CASE BEFORE SU-
PREME FEDERAL TRIBUNAL.

NEW YORK, December 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's right to discharge
without honor" the negro soldiers
who were on duty at Brownsville,
Texas, at the time of the famous riot
in that city will be tested in the SUI
preme Court of the United States.
An action to invalidate the Presi-
dents order was begun today in be-
half of Oscar w. Reid, one of the dis
charged men, in the United States
court for the southern district of New
York. 1t will be carried to the nations
highest tribunal as speedily as prac.
ticable.
Six prominent residents of New
England are financing the suit, and
their motive, it is announced by their
lawyers, is purely a desire to see that
justice is done.
While the names of these friends of
the negro soldiers are being kept
secret, one of them is a Boston finan-
cier, and another one of the country's
lead ng educators.
The action is brought under the act
of Congress of March 3, 1887, which
gives district and circuit court juris-
diction in cases of claims against the
United States. Reid alleges that the
government owes him S122.26 as pay
from the time of his dismissal to the
end of his term of enlistment, on the
ground that President Roosevelts
order of discharge was illegal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-07
10000 FAMILIES
ON RENT STRIKE
WOMEN. GUIDED BY SOCIALISTS.
ORGANIZE REVOLT AGAlNSl
LANDLORDS

NEW YORK. Dec. 2j.--As the re-
suit OF movement which has been
under way for more than a month 3d.
900 families on the lower East Side
will refuse TO pay rent tomorrow, and
II their demands for a reduction are
not met wholesale cyictions will fol-
low.
The Socianst party, with headquar
ters In the Eighth, Fourth and Second
assembly districts, are directing the
revolt against landlords, claiming
that present industrial conditions do
not warrant the same rentals that the
tenants were able to pay year ago.
Four hundred women have been or
ganized by Miss Pauline Neumann OF
17l7 Madison avenue to make a house
toulouse canvass, and to obtain writ
ten pledges that a reduction OF from
20 to 30 per cent in rent will be de-
manded. and if this is refused that no
rent will be paid
The campaign will be directed from
the assembly rooms Of the Socialists,
3Ol Grand street, and 1t is promised
that no matter what hardships may
follow there will be no recession on
the part Of the tenants
A mass meeting will be held next
Tuesday night, and a lawyer of 31S
Grand street will instruct the tenants
now their resistance to the payment
of rent at the present rate may be
made successful The opening gun
will be fired tomorrow by the forty
eight families in the double-deckel
tenement, Nos 6S and 20 Stanton
street, who ask for a reduction of 81
a month, and by the eighty-two fami.
lies IN Nos. PIG and 21S Cherry street
who want SO a month topped off from
the monthly rental of 1921 to $50 fol
the front flats Of four and five rooms
and 50 from the SIS rate for the rear
rooms.
This action will be followed lmme,
diately by the immense tenement pc.
pulation on Allen street, north Of
Grand, Rutgers, Essex Ludlow, Hes
ter, Monroe and Jefferson streets-thC
most densely populated section of any
city of the world
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-07
SENATOR ATTACKs KING.

BRUSSELS, edo I'm. ELDERS, So
cialist, created a scene in the Belgian
Senate today by indorsing the attack
upon King Leopold delivered recently
before the Chamber Of Deputies by M.
Vandervelde, the Socialist leader in
the Chamber. M. ELDERS declared that
the country was tired of the perpetual
scandal in connection with King Leo
pold. He characterized the King az a
royal gallavanter," who was always
on his way to visit new family" in
France. The speaker intlmated that
the King might make an attempt to
change the Belgian law of succession
to the throne.
Several ministers and one Republic
can Senator rebuked NJ. ELDERS, declar-
ing that the person Of King Leopold
should be respected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-07
R4.eIIden< LOELBZZ.

PARIS, edo. 22.-Former President
Loubet of France, whose position at
the close of his administration resem-
bled in so many ways the experience
Of President Roosevelt of the United
States, today discussed his position
then and now.
Although his general health is excel
lent, the Iormer President said that ne
was suffering from a cataract OF one
of his eyes, which is being treated by
Doctor Trousseau, who eventually will
perform an operation.
Although his eyesight hampers him.
Loubet daily walks nine or ten miles.
He referred feelingly to the warm
sympathy from both rich and poor
which he encounters during these
strolls.
When an acquaintance expressed
regret that the former President had
not permitted the National Assembly
to confirm his candidacy for another
seven years at the head of the French
republic, he said:
81 have nothing to regret. wished
to set a democratic example. My ac-
ton showed no lack of gratitude to the
Deputies and Senators who supported
me.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-07

Il have 40 false modesty, and must
say that my reelection was nearly
certain.
Il have refused reelection also TO
the Senate. ] will not say It is a case
of man not wishing TO serve where
formerly he ruled, but / am now a
simple citizen of our republic and de-
light in my humble position.
AS such ] am deeply touched by
the courtesy of all rulers who have
visited Paris since / relinquished my
high position. King Edward Of Eng
land has been foremost in his atten-
tions. ] have been acquainted with
his Majesty for the last quarter OF a
century. He never comes 10 Paris
without visiting my home In the Rue
Dante.
The Queen OF Portugal did me the
same honor recently. Unfortunately |
was not at home, but she passed more
than an hour in Conversation with my
wife You see, every Difference is paid
me by exalted strangers as by my fell
low countrymen"
Throughout Loubets rs years as
Deputy. Senator, Minister. Premier
and President his attitude toward all
his old friends and acquaintances has
remained unchanged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-07
Irwin eco, Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION LGEETS
AGENTS FOR

AbhNIs bOH
q eanic Steamship CO., san FTancisoS.
Cal.
Western Sugar RsnninL Co., San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
baldwin Locomotive Works, Phliadsl-
phia, Pa.
fewall Universal MIL Co., Manufae-
turers Of National Cane Shredder.
New York, N, Y
Pacific OIL TrEnspOrtatiNn Co.. sGA
FTanolsoo, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-07
OFFICERs and DIRECTORS.
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
]. P. COOKE, Manager.

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Klhei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-07

The $4,000 railroad men who are re-
ported to be threatening a strike for
higher wages on sixty-five railroad
lines seem to be oppressed by no doubts
of the financial situation Confidence
appears to be restored so far as they
are concerned.-New York World,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-07
". G. IRWIN & Co
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co. Of Liverpool, Eng
Scottish Union & National ms. Co., OF
Edingburg, Scotland.
Wilhelmina OF Madgeburg General
Insurance Company.
Commercial Union Assurance Co. OF
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-07

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-07
C. BREWER & co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, T. II.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agriculture! Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch
Charles M. Cooke. .......P President
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. G. Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. . /. Tres. G. Secy.
F. w. Mactarlane. Auditor
P. G. Jones. Director
G. H. Cooke. Director
]. r. Gait. ................D DIRECTOR
All of the above named constitute
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-07
LORD KELVIN TO LIE IN ABBEY

LORD KELVIN ~ LIE in AbbE1'
LONDON, Dec. 19.-In accordance
with the desire of the Royal Society,
Lord Kelvin, who died two days ago,
will be buried in Westminster Abbey.
The last scientist TO be buried in the
Abbey was Charles Darwin, who died
in 1882.
The funeral OF Lord Kelvin will take
place next Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21
KEPT ON SCHEDULE.
Holy Cross Has Football Date With
 Yale Eleven.

Worcester, Jan 21.-Rumors that Holy Cross would be dropped from the Yale football schedule for next fall on account of the poor exhibition put up by the Worcester collegians last season. were proved groundless yesterday when word was received here from Manager Howard c. Davis of the Yale team that Holy Cross was scheduled for Saturday, October 10, at New Haven. Manager Clyde Keefe is at work on the remainder of the scheduie and will make an effort to secure one or more big games at hone.
 Manager Thomas Burke of the base ball team made final arrange ments yesterday with the Fordham management to have the New York college appear on Fitton field Pa triots' day. This is one of the best dates on the Purple schedule, and was left open this year through the inability of Georgetown to make two northern trips, which the game with Holy Cross on that date would me- cessitate. Many colleges asked for the date, but the local college au- thorities wanted the game given to some team that was rival of Holy Cross.
 This now concludes the schedule, as 1t would have been ready for publication several weeks ago but for this game, and those with Colby and Wesleyan. The latter two were concluded satisfactorily, but several arrangements had to be made before the Fordham game was satisfactorily settled.
 The basketball team has but one game scheduled for this week, but as Dartmouth will be the Purple's opponent. the hardest contest of the season is expected. The game will be played in Mechanics hall Thurs day night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21
BASKETBALL.

The Crescents gave the Hustlers a big surprise in their game at B. A. c. rooms last evening and defeated them by the score of % to s. The Hustlers are the leaders of the league and ex- peeted to have an easy time last night with the Crescents who are occupying the cellar position. But the latter went right after the game. took the Hustlers Of their feet and won de- cisively. The Bones were also Ia good form last night and succeeded In doing up the Shamrocks. the score being 2I to IS, The teams were made up of the following players:
 B0nes-H- Cunningham and ]. Cur rninghan. forwards. M. Dunphy, center; NJ Madden and N. Conway. guards.
 Donahue and StIg- berg. forwards. ]. Madden. center; Cr0nan and Darlington. guards
 Cre=cents-Siasher and R. Conway, forwards. C. Bockwfeh. center: BaId- win and BrickeI. guards.
 Hustlers-Ewilym and Devine. for- wards. Mahsney. center. Clark and Neuhert. guards
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21

BRIDGEPORT HERE
 THIS EVENING
All the New Talent on Both Teams Will be on Hand-Results
  Last Night. ..

KY The Auditorium will be crowded this evening when Waterbury, with her new players, will line up against another new team, but with the old name of Bridgeport. This game will be watched with interest for both teams are evenly matched so far. as players go and it will be a battle royal when they clash. Eddie Hig- gins is here, coming on from Provi- dence this morning, and he will have on the rush line with him Bob Lox- son and Phil Jason. All the terms for the latter player were arranged by Manager McMahon yesterday af- ternoon. Davy Cusick will be in the goal circle, and in front of him will be the new halfback, McGrath. The latter will be given a good chance, and the fans should give him good welcome. There are a good many who like Tommy Holderness, who will not take kindly to the new half buShp DuI IL ID lloL HID lduiI tupI uC is here. He did what all the other players in the west have done. He accepted an offer when it was made to him and if he doesn't make good he will have to walk the plank the same as the others. All he wants is square deal from the public and he will give them the best he has in him. The fans should give all the new players T good hand this even ing and forget all about the favor ites that were let go. If the new men don't make good then the ham, mers can start and perhaps some of the old ones will return. At any rate we want that game tonight and we want it badly, 80 let everybody root and root hard. The preliminary game will see the South Ends and Hamilton Parks facing each other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21
Goal Tends Averages.
PRIZE FIGHT VICTIM BURIED.

Newport, Jan 21.-After two days of searching the authorities at the
 ayal training station were unable 10 locate any of the relatives of Ap- prentice Seaman H. A. Hartnet. who died last Saturday as a result of a prize fight on the training ship Cumberland. and his body was there fore buried yesterday afternoon with full naval honors.
 He gave his home as Philadelphia on enlisting. but it Is believed that he enlisted under an assumed name.
 Commander James H. Oliver. Ma for William N. McKelyy. Assistant Surgeon Harry F. Hull and Gunner Edward T. Austin. the board ap- pointed by Rear Admiral John P. Merrell to inquire into the fight. began their sessions yesterday after noon.
 Apprentice Seaman B. M. Man ming. with whom Hartnet was fight ing. Is held under guard pending the inquest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21
k.IIr ,o Rpn In th. e,ra.n.

New York. Jan 2i.-DsnIel J. Kelly. who electrified the world hy running IO1 yards in as-5 seconds al Spokane. Wash on June 2. 1906. the fastest time that has ever been covered by an amateur. has entered for fife Fastims Athietic cub rameS. uhieh will hs held in Madison Square Garden on next Monday evening. and uin surely start Amoaz the hsst judEes of running In this e0untry the Portland man is sc eCunfsd ts b~ the fastest sprinter the uorid has ever rrofueef. and In their ealcaiztiozs as to wbether Iu0 yards can he coFered ia niue Seranis tHa al- ucst unaaiEsgS c1im5g1 seerzs fo he that such a feat is nss fmpsssible. and KsIly ss regarded ss the only nan i1 sisht to secs1plsA iL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21
SPORTS ALL SETTLE.
One Waterbury Man Among Those
 Caught at Cock Fight.

Meriden, Jan 21.-One hundred and thirty-five dollars passed into the police court treasury yesterday from eleven of the twelve men who were captured early Sunday in raid on a cock fight at South Meriden, when five policemen were swept aside by eighty sports intent upon making their escape. Not until they fired their revolvers did the small squad of officers command respect. Patrol man Pickhardr was injured and Pat rick Curry was trampled by the crowd.
 Eleven dollars and fifty cents each was charged Paul Marquardt, Ed. ward Quinlan, William J. Linnehan, Louis Loeffler, Cinto Pioda, John Pioda, Jr, Meriden; James NJ. Ken nedy. Wall,ngford; William H. Burke. Wal!ingford; Edward F. Lyons, Hartford; Joseph Doherty, Waterbury. John Barry of Portland forfeited a pond of SEQ. City At torney Dunne exhibited a certificate from Dr Smith showing that Curry could not appear and that his body was swollen and he had a sprained ankle. The police thought that his ribs were broken. His case was continued week by Judge Fay.
 The settlements were made by MT Dunne in the police station, to the disappointment of a large gallery, and 1t was happy procession which marched down Town Hall hill, Cinto Pioda bearing the birds which were in the pit when the police entered the place, one dead and the victor ripe for another fray.
 The main was pulled of in Cinto Pioda's barn on the west side of Han over lake and the police saw the pre- parations and one battle was over and another started when the small detail. Sergeant Thayer. Patrolman Pickhardt, Constable Hazelit and Specials Sweet and Gumprecht, waded in. The sports soon reeov- cred from their surprise and brushed the policemen out Of their way as they dove for a small door. Billies were freely used, buI without much effect, and two ofiicers drew their re- volyers in the face of lombard ment of sticks and stones and fired. 4 man fell. but his companions dragged him away. The police saJ that the first shot YVES fired by one of the crowd
 When the men had fed in all di- rections. eneountering trees, grape vines and sand holes in their haste. the police found that they had eleven captiyes. Pioda. the propri- etor, later gave himself up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21
NELSON DOES A sIDEsTEP.

Battling Nelson has sidextepped a challenge from Packey Mcfarland to fight al 1s5 pounds for a 5000 side bet and the largest purse offered. giving ss an e1cuse that he has agreed tO fight Tnhoix. the Beer. first Nelson says that he ufu then consider MeFarlandis challenge. but that the weight must he 17i pounds. weigh in at s D. u- Nelson meets Unholr af catch weights at Los An geles on February q McFarIend. ueanwhIie. has turned down a propo- sfE0n to Egts Joe Cans. as fte Chi- ca9o boyis manager says that fks tine has not yet arrived for MeFzr- land to run up against the Hght- Eeighf ehaupfon-