davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01
The Young
Royalties

Princess KawananaKoa won her first
victory in the matter of the estate of
her husband, the late Prince David, in
Judge Lindsay's court this morning.
Some time ago a petition was filed by
j. F. Colburn asking that Prince Cupid
or E. M. Watson be appointed guardian
of the two minor children, Kalakaua
AMI I.iiiTokalani. The mother replied
by counter petition which was rather
strong in its terms.
In the first place it was set forth that
]. F. Colburn was the manager of the
Kapiolani estate, and that practically
the entire property of the late prince
consisted in fifty shares of this. It
was stated that for six months before
his death David had been attempting to
get an accounting from Colburn, but
that the later had refused. / was
alleged that certain property which
had been devised to Kalakaua was
claimed by the Kapiolani estate, OF
which Prince Cupid owns half, which
would put him in position of fighting
on both sides of the dispute, first for
himself and then for his nephew,
should he be appointed guardian of the
child.
1t is stated that the Kapiolani estate
is very heavily involved and that the
share of the two minor children and
the petitioner ir depleted by attorneys
fees, would amount to practically moth
ing. On these grounds the widow ask
ed that Mrs. Abigail X. Campbell-Par-
ker, the grandmother of the children,
should be appointed guardian of the
little girl, Liliuokalani, and e. M. Wat
son guardian Of the boy, Kalakaua,
Mrs Campbell-Parker agreeing to pay
all the attorneys fees for both children.
Her motion was acceptable to Judge
Lindsay and the guardians she asked
were appointed.
Colburn made no objection in court
this morning to the proceeding, it be-
ing stated by his attorney, G. w. Ash
ford, that on account of Prince Cupld's
being away from this city to such an
extent 1t might be better to appoint
another guardian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01

The above was received today from
the Washington correspondent of The
Star, in answer to cabled and other
inquiries regarding the KepoiSai
charges. 1t appears to mean that the
Department of Justice had the matter
of the Mori estate note before it some
months ago, before Kapoikai was re-
appointed, and decided to reappoint
him anyhow, also that the charges
more recently sent are regarded as sim
ply reopening the old matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01
Peace Mission
Passes To Japan
/ From Frisco
HONOLULU MOST SIGNIFICANT DELEGATION FROM
THE UNITED JAPANESE EMPIRE REPRESENTATIVE
CALIFORNIA AND OTHER BUSINESS HERE EN ROUTE
TO YOKOHAMA TO ARRIVE THERE BEFORE FLEET.

to welcome the San Francisco dele
cation, Orient bound, and the party
was taken to the Pail in automobiles,
afterwards visiting the celebrated
aquarium and at five minutes after
eleven o'clock taking a special train
to Pearl Harbor, being taken about
the waters of the wonderful handbook
ed strategic port in the United States
tug Iroquois. Local celebrities accom-
panied the visitors, Rear Admiral Hol-
lyday, Captain Parks, Commandant
Corwin P. Rees, H. l. J. M. Consu!
Abe, Editor S. Sheba, Captain Matson
of the Matson Steam Navigation Com
pany and Consul Mitchell accompany
ing the people who arrived in the
Tenyo.
Orient bound to make history appear
at the end of this article. On the voy-
age from San Francisco they were par
ticularly enthusiastic in regard to Ha-
wall. Most of them never before saw
these Hawaiian Islands and the i'm
portance they attach to Honolulu as
the capital of this Territory may well
be expressed in the words of the Hon
orable ]. T. Fitzgerald, of Los Ange-
les, who said to a Star reporter this
morning:
''If there is anything l regret in the
way of matters which might be taken
to affect the future prosperity of Cali
fornia, it is the talk which has been
going on for the past year or two in
regard to the possibility of war between
the United States OF America and the
Empire of Japan. l, myself, think II
is all foolishness. | do not believe
that Japan could possibly be as short.
sighted as to make war on America
What would Japan, especially in hel
present financial condition, gain by
Uuarrelling with us? This CONNER
dial Commission, and l speak sincerely
and not with any mere business talk
III significant for peace settlement
We are getting to Yokohama a LITTLE
before the feet gets there. 1 dom
know II the feet from the Atlantic II
on a practice cruise or is out to bacl
up commercial arguments, but dC
know this: That neither the United
States nor Japan can AFFORD to go Il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01
PROPER TREATMENT FOR DYsEN-
Terry

The great mortality resulting from
dysentery is due to a lack of proper
treatment. Not one case in thou
sand will prove fatal when Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Re-
medy is given at the first onset of the
disease. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01
NEW CROP OF JAPAN RICE.

K. Yamamoto wholesale dealer, is
expecting the new crop of Tengu Japan
Rice by the next steamer which will be
the very first shipment this year for
this country. This is in keeping with
this enterprising merchants record. "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01
MAUI JUDGE NOT
TO Be REMOVED

fed himself that there was not sufficient
in the charges 10 deny the judge re-
appointment, the late charges were
acknowledged, but will remain unact-
ed upon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01
NEM AUroMoaILE RArEs

The Auto Livery will from this date
reduce all automobile work 25 per cent.
1 passenger inside city limits Punahou
St, Wyllie St, or Kamehameha Schools
30 cents; calling or shopping SO per
hour; continuous driving IS per hour;
81 second, SO for third. Around island
$40. E. H. LEWIS, Proprietor. Tel.
No. 6.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01

This afternoon at $3.50 the Samuel T.
Alexander Athletic Field at Oahu Col
lege will be dedicated. The friends of
the school are taking an afternoon of
to celebrate this occasion which has
in it so much of significance for Puma
hou and for amateur athletics in the
city.
Alrthe preparations are complete for
the days ceremonies. Patty Water
house will unveil the tablet promptly at
$3.50 and then Mr.. w. M. Alexander
will formally present the field to DIR.
w. d. Alexander, representing the col
lege corporation.
The program of sports and a period
of congratulation and social pleasure
will follow. Under the big tent there
will be lemonade and other cooling
drinks. The chairs under the shade
of the tent and the trees will make
everyone comfortable.
President Griffiths and the trustees
are congratulating themselves on the
fact that the Tenyo Maru will stay in
port until tomorrow morning. This
will enable Mr.. w. NJ Alexander who
is a through passenger on her and Mr..
and Mrs. John Waterhouse who leave
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01
ALWAYS SUITS YOU.

The combination lunch at the Alex
ander \ oung Cafe always pleases. 1ne
variety of prices and menu suits every
one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01
SQUATTERS SUED

A peculiar suit was filed in the Cir
cult Court this morning by John and
Abraham Keaulani. They are suing
John Doe and Richard Roe, who they
claim are squatting on land belonging
to the plaintiffs at Laie. Possession
of the land is asked and $500 as dam
ages. AS a matter of fact the suit is
directed against Ben Poepoe and HIS
wife Mrs. Annie Poepoe, who are liv-
ing on the land at present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01

Stone tools, machinery and polish.
Ing supplies. Hawaiian Iron Fence &
Monument Works Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01
NEW SWEATER COATS.

Some of the very latest and swellest
sweater coats for ladies and children
at Sachs, Fort and Beretania.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01

Best cup of conee IN the city al
New England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01

Fine Job Printing, Star omce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01
PAPERS ON TUBERCULOSIS

WASHINGTON c. October There many papers mpor
ance read at the International
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01

Fine Job Printing. star omOa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01
DEDICATING NEW COLLEGE FIELD

. ~ v - " a VI N
on her for Japan on the Chamber Of
Commerce excursion, to stay through
the day and have a part in the entire
program.
This is the program:
1. Unveiling of the Tablet. ...
Patty Waterhouse
2. Presentation oa the Field. .......
.......Mr. Wallace M. Alexander
g. Acceptance Of the Field. ....
DIR. w. d. Alexander
4. Statement in Regard to Plan and
Construction .............
..... Mr.. Arthur c. Alexander
5. Track Events-100 Yards, 440
Yards, 220 Yards. .........
Starter, P L. Weaver; Judges,
A. Perry, A. F. Cooke, S. A.
Baldwin.
b. Hockey ..,..............
Umpire Miss Eleanor Waterhouse
Z. Football observation-disclosures.
Referee, w. H. Babbitt; UNI
pire, Alan Lowrey; Head
Linesmen, Oleson and Arnold
s. Baseball
Umpire, Harry Whitney, Jack
Waterhouse pitching the first
ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-12
EXPRESS MESSENGER
BEATEN AND ROBBED

Seattle. Wash, May 12.--E. J. Perrine,
Great Northern Express messenger on
the train which left Seattle at $40
o'clock this morning for Vancouver b.
c.. was beaten over the head with his
own gun and tied hand and foot by two
men who entered the train Just as II was
leaving Seattle and who after overpow-
erinE the express messenger looted the
strong box of n sum of money estimated
at from $1,000 to $4,000. The robbers
escaped.
Just ms the train was pulling out from
the King street station In Seattle two
men dressed I'm brakemen's uniforms en-
tered the express car. Perrine paid lit
tie attention to them, supposing they
were train hands.
AS he was STOPPING over his strong
box, which was unlocked. one of tho men
snatched Perrlnes revolver from his
pocket and struck bin over the head.
He did not lose consciousness but was
beaten until he was powerless, al
though still able to know what was GO
ing on. The highwaymen then tied him
hand and foot with heavy wrapping cord
and proceed to loot the strong box. Per-
rine IL unable to say how much money
they got but II is variously estimated at
from $1,000 to 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-12
FROST TONIGHT.
Cold Wave Is the Prospect With Cen
orally Fair Tomorrow.

II Is showery and cold today. with
evidently a continuation of the cold
wave in prospect, as the weather
forecast says, Rain or snow tonight
colder. with frosts or freezing tenn
perature. but Wednesday generally
fair" II seems to be cool all over
tho country. This afternoons show
ers are being accompanied by thun-
der and lightning, the first OF any ac-
count this season. The weather map
says OF prevailing conditions:
The barometric pressure is below
normal over the entire country, ex-
cept the north Pacific and south At
lantlo states, where the pressure IN
highest this morning. Storms are
central over Utah and upper Mlchl-
gan, causing rain or snow over por-
tions OF the Pacific, Gulf and north
Atlantic states, plateau. Rocky Noun
tain slope. upper Mississippi. Ohio
and Missouri valleys and Lake region.
with largest amounts at Duluth, Hell
ena and Modena. The low pressure
over this section will cause rain or
snow tonight, colder with frost or
freezing temperature, and generally
fair Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-12
UNAVAILABLE MERCHANDISE
ON THE RURAL ROUTES

Washington. May Authorization
having reached the posiofioe depart
ment Of certain methods by which tho
postal laws IN regard 60 the mailablc
and unmaliahle merchandise on rural
routes have been eyaded Fourth Asst
j.. " Cen DE Graw has taken steps
to prevent future evaRious Rural car.
rlers are permitted 10 deliver as OK
press matter for hire. FOR patrons OF
their routes, unavailable mcrchandizr.
and packages OF mailable merchandise
Weighing In excess Of four pounds. An
example M the abuse Of this privilege
IL that of o merchant who sent out by
rural carrier, as mail matter, a pair OF
shoes, to which lac added a bag OF salt
10 make the package overweight and so
void paying postage, so that the car.
rier might carry the package
IN View Of such abuses, Mr. De GTaw
has Issued the following statement:
IAN packages Of merchandise 10 DO
sent out By rural carriers by merchants
Of the town should be presented AT
pnstofhces for inspection. and In case
IL rs found that eXtraneous matter not
ordered by the patrons has been added
10 any mailable matter OF package for
the purpose Of making such package of
mater unmaiiaDie, pCeti1aStcrs should
refuse 10 permit the carrier 10 carry
any such matter or package for hire
outside ~ the mails, and rural carriers
should not receive any mail matter
from patrons as unmailable matter for
hire which they suspect has been made
unavailable by such devices as adopted
by the merchant referred to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-12
YAQUI INDIANS.
WmDepartment Has No News OF Re-
ported Surrender.

Mexico City. May 1.-THE war de-
partn1ent last night announced that it
has no information relative to the re-
ports from Sonora OF the surrender of
Yaqui Indians and is inclined to mini
mize the Importance OF any action
taken by the local military authorities.
The Yaquis are regarded as outlaws
and any prisoners taken will be treat
cd judicially according to the depreda.-
tons IN which they have participated.
Troops will be kept In the Yaqui couu-
try and the deportation policy of the
government Will be continued. Yauuis
guilty Of offenses will be punished
and transported to Yucatan and other
southern regions. The breaking mp Of
tribal organizations VIII be continued.
city OF Mexico. May 1.-THE rebel
lous Yaqu Indians OF the state OF So
nora have sued for peace. In con-
ference between Commander Luis Mar
ion OF the Eleventh battalion OF rlrales
and the YAaui Indian leaders. Luis Bule
and Luis Matus. the Indians promised
TO cease their raids and swore allegi-
ance to the government. The Yaquls
are coming In with their arms which
are being deposited in the barracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-12

Guinness on the morning OF April 2s
and thereby caused the death OF the
widow and the three children
For this. II proven guilty, he ls LA.
bic. under the provisions OF the Indi,
ana state laws. 10 conviction for muir
der in the first degree, az we'll as for
arson. Indictments against him upon
both these charges VIII be asked OF
the grand Jury on Wednesday.
AS to the manner Of death OF the 10
murdered persons whose bodies were
uncovered In a little patch of ground
guarded by closely woven wire net
ting, the silence Of the officers I'm re-
Spouse TO queries as TO the arrest OF
one or more accomplices provides the
only answer.
That the victims came 70 their death
through the administration OF deadly
amount Of chloral has been proven. The
places at which the drug was pur-
chased during the laarygh, years have
That. the inanimate oorpses then
were dismembered either In cham
her Of horrors" on the second floor Of
the Guinness home or In the basement
has been shown 10 the satisfaction or
the investigators. Two knives, one a
6-inch dagger and the other needle
pointed double razor edged surgeons
knife, have been found In the ruins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-12
President Simon Bamberger De-
clares Also That He viii
Electrify in One Year.
STOCK AND DEED OFFERED,
These As Security He VIII Place Any
where the City Council May Des-
ignate TO End Controversy.

That there is no deal pending at the
present time between the Salt Lake
& Ogden Railroad company and some
one OF the transcontinental lines, as
assorted in Ogden yesterday, was the
emphatic statement made by President
and General Manager Simon Bamber-
ger to to- News" today
The a ,,lment has been used by some
of the residents of Lincoln avenue.
over which thoroughfare the road en-
ters the junction city, that if the
railroad company Is allowed to operate
its trains propelled by steam within
the city limits now, 1t will have es-
tablished a right to do so permanent
ly; or at least will have gained point
which would go a long ways towards
II. But Mr. Banberger says all such
statements are malicious. II do not
believe" he said, IAN attorney of re-
pute anywhere in the country viii say
that we would gain any rights such as
Indicated by the Ogden protestants.
If We are permitted to operate our
trains with steam power for the tenn
porary time we are asking for.
RUADORS ABSURD, HE SAYS.
Such talk as that is simply absurd
and that is all there is to it. How
ever, ! am going to make this PROPOSE
ton to the major and city council of
Ogden: 1 will deposit the entire capt.
tai stock of the Salt Lake & Ogden
Railroad company In any place that
may be designated and that the same
is to remain deposited until the road
Is electrically equipped and operat-
ed. as a guaranty that the railroad Is
not to be sold before being electrified.
l am also willing to put up a trust
deed and let the stock be security to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-12
Second Series of Trials of Penn
syIvania State CapitrI Con-
spiracy Cases Called.
AT PRESENT 6 MEN INVOLVED
Include One Congressman and Quite a
Number of Ex-State Officials.
Three Indicted Before.

Harrisburg. Pa, May 12-The second
of the series of conspiracy cases grow
ms out OF the contracts for furnish
ing and equipment OF the new state
capitol. called for trial today in the
Dauphin county court. involves six
men,. They are Congressman n. Burls
Cassel of Marietta, Pa, head OF the
Pennsylvania construction company,
which supplied about $1,000 900 worth Of
metallic furniture for the building.
Joseph Nj. Huston. Of Philadelphia, ar
chitect of the capitol and designer of
It's furniture; William T. Snyder, of
Spring City, Pa, former auditor gem
eral; William L. Mathues, of Media
Pa, n former state treasurer; James
Nj. Shumaker, of Johnstown, Pa, form
or superintendent of public grounds
and buildings, and Frank NJ. Irvine,
travelling auditor of the auditor gem
erals department
Snyder Mathues and Shumaker were
convicted in the first conspiracy trial
of defraudlng the state out of about
$4,000 in bill for wooden furniture.
An appeal for n new trial before the
court in which they appeared today Is
still pending. Huston was to have
been tried with the others in the first
trial, but secured severance.
In the case that came up today, the
charge against the six men is con-
spiracy to defraud the state out of
s5,090.10 in a bill OF S17 1870 for metal
lie fitting cases and metallic furni-
ture.
Fourteen men have been indicted on
various charges of fraud In connection
with the furnishing and decorating OF
the capitol and the cases of those who
have not already been tried win fol-
low that called today. The state capt.
tol as it stands today cost 5000, 900,
of which 100000 was expended in
furnishings and decorations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-12
Two Greeks Identified as Robbers
Lodged in the City Jail
This Morning.
HELD UP JACOB RINGH0Lz.
An Hour Aftcrward Gus Fontas and
Gus Gorgns Peered Through Their
Cell Windows Facing Charge.

-, ~,
'oeoo klnsholz' bartender of this
city. was held up by two Greeks at 2:2O
o,clo,,ls tbis ,r,orping Nc ,,as ,,,,,,,..,
S pau III NJ" Sou'h street
All the Greeks got was SO and a gold
filled watch. In one of Rinsholz's
poclxets the men found a ,y,,,ot rho,,
,oot,ad ,,.a,,..,, .,,,.. ~
ous'' ''''s ra'eluiiy ana hna-
ing 1t empty one said, No mon?"
NO; no money in that responded
Ringholz.
After relieving their man Of What
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-12
WaIkout of Electric Workers and
Operators of Bell Com
pany Thing of Past.
ALL DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED.
Contract Binding for One Year and
VIII Continue Thereafter at OPP
ton of Parties Signing.


The great strike in Montana by cleo
ty,ic;,l workers and oneratnrs ar,inst
,ho pou ,r.,,, ... -
N'4''p"''s
brought to an end this morning, as
the following Associated Press dis
patches from Butte TODAY will show.
as eei'''"' as iedV"eu mere u'-
DAY between the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company and the Montana
cniohs ny which the former Is de-
cared falr ana all differences tld-
Justed me contract is binding for
one year ana WIN continue thereafter,
unless either party desires to withdraw
~ LiV,h ~ me strike mNoNlng me
more than a. year ago and grew out
OF me deinand OF ne salt Lake blee-
~ 20 W. MES IoI ulslel pay L-u,tl
an inc Montana unions aillliateh WIN
tnv s'aI' ioueF.tlI"h or laDor petal ,'
Nv, ~. Ju' anu Lilc st'lNe noScolt os
~ raI =" var LIS Fn - vi
~ - iil!T I sutts io,IoMe"
60 9,.o ,,nie 80 ''i o,,,,s,;,,la
Nv ~ uta'Vil n,e'' tl LII ~, ~
~ Wv leug, AZ uo1lS VI b',u
th,oa 90 J g. ~" ',,ti,s nus ,ti an rae III
IT, :" i"u' ''''i''''S' WIN "''o apply
4i's 70 W. ,,,,
,,i,'S. ouI'9 us rs 1 ,r
[,,.l,..,. il - LII A. - 49,, =, =
80 Iii its.,.,,"s - IT,
men Will be restored to positions, and
vas ir,nI,.a,i Iirot,,on r,{,I bs gIveu
an ircrease ~ 20 cents -, dav tha enm
ofyared Inv tho co,nnany inst year
Former telephone o,lerators win he re-
instatcd INT nresent onerators viii
moi ne removed and new GENERATORS
may ioin the union The agreement
is In the nature of a. comDronls. on
both sides. The COMPANY will at once
resume work on its new building in this
city. work on which was stopped when
the concern was declared unfair more
than year ago.
,r,
NEW IN HELENA
Another from Helena Mont. today
saws:
at was announced from the head
quarters of the federation Of labor here
today that the strike of linemen OF tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-12
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY
Mrs. Trimmer. A. r.. Hyde, Jr., Prcsi-
dent Joseph T. Smith and NJ. 4.
Miller Testify This Morning.

That today will bring TO a eonclu-
sion the grand Jurys investigation Of
the Utah National bank robbery is the
opinion OF many of those who are close
TO it's work.
This morning the last of the wit
nesses subpoenaed We're examined by
the jury, and no new subpoenas were
issued. Those called were Mrs. w. w.
Trimmer a. u. Hyde. Jr., President
Joseph f. Smith and Matthew a. NIL
Ter. Most OF these witnesses were
heard for the second time on recall.
but all were paid on leaving the grand
jury room.
The grand jury is thoroughly weary
In appearance as u goes and comes
from it's room at meal times. II is
certain that an end to the long exam
nation viii be welcomed by the mem
bers. Two government cases viii be
taken up after the bank case, but II
is thought that they will consume less
than a day each, and that an adjourn
ment will be taken before the end OF
the present week.