davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-04
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Session Sales: 50 Olaa Sugar Co.,
S4.25.
Between Boards: 1913 Olaa 81 20; %
Olaa $4.25; 10 Paauhau 500 .625.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-04
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.

New direct steamship service be-
tween New York city and Brazilian
ports has just ben established with
schedule which provides for sailings at
regular intervals. 1t is evident from
this that transit facilities between
North and South America are improv-
ing with the development of export
business, without which steamships
cannot afford to run. Milwaukee
Evening Wisconsin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Metropolitan Meat Co........Pag s
~ 5. Sachs Dry Goods Co...Page s
Ienry May & Co...........P Page %
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-04
NO EXPECTATIONS.

Eugene w. Chain, the prohibition
candidate for the presidency, is said
to have gained three pounds since he
began his campaign. This goes to
show that work, when not accompanied
by worry, is not necessarily harmful
Columbus Evening Dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-04
WYNNE CASE
POSTPONED

Further hearing in the trial of
Wynn for the murder of McKinnon
aboard the Rosecrans was in Federal
court this morning postponed until
tomorrow on account of Mrs. Par
ker's funeral. One of the jurors in
the case is a son of the deceased and
Judge Dole is an honorary pall-bear-
err.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-04
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, u. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. II. NOV. 4, 1908.

Honolulu, T. H.. Nov 4, 1905
TemperatUr :, a. m; a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum.
Il: 76; SO; 70; 20.
Barometer reamus. absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity ami dew point ut S a. m:
3O03; 6S.55; Il; Sc.
Wind: To;octtN and direction at a.
m; s a. m. 10 a. m; and noon:
( L: . SW; 9 NE; $ NE.
Rainfall Gurlnk u hours ending a.
m: Trace
Total vino movement during "a hours
ended at noon: 1855 miles.
WM. q. SToCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-04

S0Oo00N0OS0S0S0co0O0@00SOa'
ments, laws, questions, or propositions
will be voted upon. This does not in
clude Michigan, where a revision of
the present constitution will be sub
mitted to the voters for adoption or re-
lection. The number of amendments
or questions in the different states is:
l, Iowa, Texas, Wyoming; 2, Idaho,
Illinois Kansas, Montana, Nebraska,
Rhode Island, Washington, West Vir-
ginia; 3, Alabama, Colorado, Florida,
Ohio; 4, Minnesota, Wisconsin; 5, Ore
gon, North Dakota; 6, South Dakota;
8, Missouri; g. Louisiana; Is, Califor-
mia.
The amendments or proposed laws
of several states are of general inter
est. In South Dakota the question OF
repeating the zone year residence act
which was passed by the last legisla-
ture in order to stop rapid divorces,
will be submitted to the voters. For
merly, suit for divorce could be
brought after a siX-months residence
in the state Opposition to this short
term of residence resulted and the
one-year act was passed. The latter
has been objected to in certain quar-
tiers and petitions finally were secured
for the submission Of the one-year act
to vote of the people at the coming
election.
In Illinois the question of lakes
to-the-gulf deep waterway will be be-
fore the people in the form of con-
stitutional amendment authorizing the
state to issue bonds of $2O,0OO,000 for
the enterprise.
A proposed income tax will be voted
upon in four states, South Dakota,
North Dakota, Minnesota and Wiscon>
sin.
California is one of the latest states
to agitate election reform. To the
people there will be submitted a pro-
posed constitutional amendment,
among others, empowering the legis-
Iature to enact a direct primary law
providing for the direct nomination
of ell candidates for public office.
NATIONAL TICKETS.
Following are the national tickets:
Republican
William H. Taft, Ohio, President.
James S. Sherman, New York, Vice
President.
Democratic.
William ]. Bryan, Nebraska, Presi-
dent.
John W. Kern, Indiana, Vice Presi-
dent
Prohibition.
Eugene w. Chain Illinois, President.
Aaron S. Watkins, Ohio, Vice Presi-
dent.
Socialist.
Eugene V. Debs, Indiana, President.
BENJAMIN Hanford, New York, Vice
President.
Benjamin Hanford, New York, Vice
President.
Peoples Party.
Thomas e. Watson, Georgia, Presl-
dent.
Samuel w. Williams, Indiana, Vice
President.
independence Party.
Thomas L. Hisgen, Massachusetts,
President.
John Temple Graves, Georgia, Vice
President.
Socialist Labor.
Martin R. Preston, President.
Donald Munro, Virginia, Vice Presi-
dent.
Preston was nominated by the So
cialist labor party Owing to his in
ability to make a campaign, he being
confined in a Jail in Nevada on a
charge of murder, August Gilhaus OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-04
HAWAII RETURNS

Representatives Second District: re,
turns incomplete.
Supervisors: known: Desha, Lewis
Fernandez, Lyman, Republican; Ship
man, Democrat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-04
CUIRIlO
HAWAIIAN andS AMOAN
Largest Assortment in Town
WOman's Exchange
Hotel & Union SITS.
w. g. Irwin Il Co., Ltd
suGAs FACTORS, COaaISSlON AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Hakalau Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-
walu Company, Paauhau Sugar Pan
tatIon Co., Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-04
CONSOLIDATED SOlN NATLR

is the purest and best made in Homo
lulu because experts direct its manu-
facture from pure ingredients.
Phone IL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-04

Martin r. Preston, PresIueHI'
Donald Munro, Virginia, Vice Presi-
dent.
Preston was nominated by the So
cialist labor party. Owing to his in
ability to make campaign, he being
confined in Jail in Nevada on
charge of murder, August Gilhaus of
New York was named as his proxy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
NEWS OF NAVY YARD.
IsIa do Luxeon Sails for New Orleans
 Sooner Than Expected.

Is1a do Luxeon Sails for New Orleans Sooner Than Expected. Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 25.-(Speciai. ) Parties coming to the city from the navy yard this afternrrn report that the gdnboat IsIa De Luzeon sailed from the yard yesterday afternoon, leaving sooner than was anticipated after the previous delays.
 vessel off under command of Capt. J. w. Bostwick, and believes that she should reach New Orleans tonight or tomorrow morning unless she encount- cred the heavy blow in the Gulf at noon today when the wind attained a velocity of thirty-two miles an hour. The Luzeon is a staunch vessel, and the blow may not have rearded her speed to much extent.
 No message has been received from the cruiser Montgomery. which left Norfolk last Tuesday for Pensacola. The vessel should have reached here yesterday. as she is fast one. but up to tonight she had not beeh sighted by pilots off the bar.
 It is believed that the cruiser either has been delayed on account of the storm of last week. or else has put into Key West. She has no wireless aboard and subsequently, the local yard cam not get in communication.
 The navy yard officers here have been advised that the five torpedo boats for Mobile have been compelled to return to Norfolk on account of heavy weath-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
TAKE AN APPEAL.
Saloon Keepers Held on Various
 Charges Demand Trial by Jury.

Saloom KeepeFa Held on Various
 Charges Demand Trial by, Jury.
 Mobile, Feb. 25.-(Specfal 2-The cases of John Smith and Peter Hamfl. the saloon keepers who have several charges against them of resisting ar rest open store on Sunday, and assault and battery on two police officers, was caled in the Recorders Court this morning and disposed of when the de- fendants demanded a trial by jury in the assault and battery case and took an appeal In the other.
 On an agreement between Foster K. Hale, Jr., attorney for the saloonmen, and the City Attorney, the defendants were allowed to plead guilty to the charges of open store on Sunday, re- sistinE arrest and interfering with an officer, and on these cases the appeal bond was fixed at e100 in each case, which was made. In the assault and battery case they waived examination and were bound over to the City Court in a bond of x1sO. sa~ts esskate The charges of open etohe on Sun= day and resisting arrest are against John Smith, while to the charge of in- terfering with an officer Hamil will have to answer, f- Both -are6 charged with assault and battery as 1t is al- leged that. they struck the, officers try ing to make the arrest. with a, stick.
 The case grew out of trouble between ohlcers Gerhard and Johnson on the Royal Street squad attempting to ar- rest Smith and Hamil early Sunday morning a week ago. The officers claim that they saw a light in Smiths saloon. It is alleged by the sefficers that when Smith opened the door of the saloon it was to strike, them. a general fight resulting, necsssitating a detail of officers from the station to quiet the trouble. si su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
GOVERNMENT TAKES CHARGE.
order. Bonss Found At Fort Morxa
 Buried in NaffanaI Cemeferx A

Buried in National Cemetery.
 Mobile. Feb. 2s.-(SpeciaI. )--The bones of soldiers found in excavation at Fort Morgan where they had been inferred many years ago. have been taken in charge by Beroujon and Sands under instruction from the Federal g0vernment. and re-interred in the na- tional cemetery near this city.
 Whether the remains were those of Federal or Confederate soldiers is not known. In several instances the bones were bleaching upon the sands where they had been washed from their rest ing place by the water during the storm of September a year ago. Tn one bone of human disinterred was found lead bullet which had been flattened and which was of very large calibre and of antiquated make.
 Mrs. Kate Cowls Haynes. of Cincin- nati. Ohio. superintendent of the Elis- abeth Gameble Deaconess Home, and Mrs. Harriet L. Kemper. president of the Cincinnati Methodist Missionary Training School for city and foreign missionary work. are at the Cawthon Hotel. They will spend several days here and are enroute to New Orleans.
 President Louis s. Berg. of the Mo bile, Jackson and Kansas City Rail- road, left at noon today on an inspec- tion tour of the road which will also extend over the territory covered by the Chicago and Gulf Railroad.
 Before taking his departure President Berg stated that after the inspection he would go direct to New York city. where details in connection with the organization of the New Orleans, Mo bile and Chicago Railroad and the talk ing over of the property of the M., J. & K. C., would be completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
CarnlvaI Dinner to Miss Han.
Thousands Are Sick

With the grip. colds, levers. rheumatism neuralgia. Many might be well if they had only taken Hoods Sarsaparilla. the great blood purifier and health-Tegulating medl- cine. It is wonderful preventive as well as cure. Keep 1t in your house and take 1t.
 Meyer Without hQod's-''I have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for Indigestion, and recommend 1t to others for that complaint It ia an excellent medicine and l keep 1t on hand" 4. s. HEATH. Adams Centre. N. Y.
 Kidney TEouble-"I had kidney trouble. A friend recommended Hoods Sarsaparilla. I tried one bottle and found l was better, took three more and recovered" BENJ. LEVINE, SO Village Street. Boston. Mass.
 JaundIce. = .'I had severe case of iaundice and fell from 1t5 to % lbs. in weight. A friend advised taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and when 1 had taken three bottles was up and on my feet" JOSEPH LEWIS. 1s Alpine Street. Boston. Mass.
 Hoods sarsaparilla is sold everywhere. h the usual liquid. or in tablet form called sarsaEabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre- pared only by c. I. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
STILL IN MIJDDLEI
LUNACY COMMISSION MAKES TWO
 REP0Rws ON sCUDAM0RE.
Two Agree That Ex-Csshier is Not DAngerousIy Insane, While Third Recommends Connnement--
 To Make Further Inc
 vestfxation.

Pensacola. Fla, Feb. 25.--( Especial. ) The second lunacy committee ap- pointed to examine into the sanity of George c. Scudamore. ex-cashier of the Pensacola Bank and Trust Company. caused more complications on this al- ready badly mixed up case. by sending in two reports to the County Judge today when they completed the exam ination.
 !; The Commission was composed of three members, two of whom agreed that Scudamore is insane. but to such an extent that confinement by mechan- ical means is unnecessary. In other words he is not dangerously insane. The third member of the commission agreed that the man was insane and recommended that his condition is such that he should be confined.
 What will now be done is not known by any one. as the County Judge is to make a further investigation of the law before deciding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
STEAL CASH REGIsTER.
Thieves Get But Twenty-Five Cents and
 Thrown Whole Thing Away. '

Thieves Get But Twenty-Five Cents and
 Thrown Whole Thing Away.
 Mobile, Feb, 25-(Special)-One of the most unique robberies ever pulled off in Mobile happened sometime dur ing last night or early this morning when thieves entered the store of K. P. Higgins and Son at Claiborne and Adams Streets and after stealing the cash register and twenty-five cents which it contained went into the swamps or bottom back of the Gas Works plant and deposited their booty. where it was found this morning 6y a negro woman who notified the police.
 The police station was notified by telephone early this morning that someone had entered the store of Mig gins and Son and taken a cash register. Special Officers Boltz and Burch were detailed on the case. and on going to the store found where the thieves had entered over the transom of a door. On the inside of the store was found tracks of a barefoot boy or child and also prints of a mans shoes.
 The officers state that the boy was evidently the one who first gained entrance to the store over the transom as the space was too small to admit the body of a man. After tracking the thieves for several blocks from the scene of the robbery the officers left Lue SCSHS anu Cdulc DdCh bO btte sIAIiOu.
 Soon after their return a telephone message was received from a negro woman stating that she had seen a cash register lying out in the swamp near the Gas Works. When detectives went to the place designated they found the register intact and the twen- ty-five cents which was in it also, the thieves evidently being so disguested at not getting anything for their trouble that they threw the register away. No arrests were made in con nection with the case. Higgins being satisfied with the return of his proper fV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
COUNCIL MEETS.
J. ". Smith Elected Marshal of Bay
 NElmefte.

J. ". Smith Elected Marshal of Bay
 Mlmette.
 Bay Minette. Feb. 25.-(Special. J. At meeting. of the Town Council last night no business was transacted of any importance except the election of a town marshal to succeed Marshal Eubanks, resigned. The only appII- cants for the position were Messrs. J. W. Smith and W. M. Burns.
 The vote was a tic and was only de- cided by the vote of Mayor T. c. Hand who readily voted for Mir. Smith. It is conceded that the election of MT. Smith will be very satisfactory to all concerned.
 Mir. Willie Wilkins died here at his residence, ''The Inn," on Tuesday morn ing. MT. Wilkins had been confined to his house for many weeks, the victim of a stroke of paralysis, and the pros- poets of his recovery were never con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
AFTER BAKERIES
Sanitary Conditions Must Be Improved
 ImmedlafeIY, Says Health Ofaeer.

Mobile Feb. Special. )--Follow- ing the report of Sanitary Ofhcer Gus Negus, on the condition of bakeries in the city, the Board of Health in regu- lar meeting last night ordered two of the bakeries of the city to remedy un- sanitary conditions at once.
 City Health Officer Rhett Goode. sew eral days ago. instructed the sanitary officer to inspect the bakeries of the city and report on the existing sani- tary conditions with regard to how far stables were located from the baking oven, and other conditions that were not conducive of good health.
 When the sanitary officer made his report last night it resulted in A. Streb a baker of North Royal Street. and John Kern, a baker of lower Water Street, being ordered to remedy evils at their shops immediately. It is claimed that at the bakery of Streb, a pig pen is In too close proximity to the baking oven; while at Kern's the sanitary inspector made complaint of an uncQnnected closet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
MISS NORTON INJURED.
Runaway Horse Breaks Her sAnkle
 While Kicking Himself Free.

Runaway Horse Breaks Her sAnkIe
 While Kicking Himself Free.
 Elba. Feb. 25.-(Special. )-Yester- day while driving with MT. John Camp. bel, Miss Mary Etta Norton wasthrown from the buggy and her ankle broken. The horse got tangled in loose tele- phone wire and began kicking so that the young man could not control him. The young lady received a blow from the horses foot.
 Miss Norton is from Midway. She Is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. NJ. K. Ford. Mir. Campbell is young man from Troy.
 The infant boy of Hon. and Mrs. J. D. Lee was buried yesterday at Ever green Cemetery. Mrs. Lee is still very III.
 The sweeping epidemic of la grippe that struck Elba some weeks ago is beginning to let up a little. however some are still quite sick. Mrs. M. J. Lee and Mrs. T. G. Jones being among the number.
 A Chapter of Royal Arch Masons has been organized here. Dr. Alread was especially active in arranging the mat ter with the Grand Chapter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
MRS. CUTHERALL DEAD.
Was Prominent Church Worker Of
 NOtasuIga md Greatly Loved.


 Notasulga. Feb. 25.-(Specia1.)-M George Cutherall. wife of Rev. George Cutherall. pastor of the Christian Science Church of Dunn, N. C., died at the home of her father. Mir. J. D. Wod- kim. yesterday and was buried here today.
 Rev. Harrison Jones. of Hampton, Ga. preached her funeral in the Chris tian Church.
 Many visitors from Alabama and oth- CT States came to pay the last sad tribute. Among them MT. James WodA kins, her grandfather. who is nearly ninety years of age. Miss J. T. Wod- kins and Ross Wodkins, of Opelika, Mrs. J. T. and J. w. Tillery. uncIes of the deceased. and Miss Cora Bass of Opelika, a life long friend of the family.
 Mrs. Cutherall was a great church worker and was loved by all who knew her. She leaves a heartbroken hus- band an infant s"" four days old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26

the Methodist Church and Mason. He was the last one of the oldest ana best families in this county.
 Mrs. Martha Bruce, an aged woman. died suddenly Sunday night. Sne nveo alone and relatives found her deao m bed early Monday morning.
 Fire caught from defectlVe Lius ., the county jail, but the fire company extinguished the blaze before 1t dio much damage. There was only one prisoner in the jail at the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26

sidered good. He began to fail rapidly
 on Monday. and sank until the end came on Tuesday morning at about 1 o'clock.
 Mir. Wilkins was . native of this
 county. He was 55 years of age and
 leaves . wife and one son and two daughters to mourn his loss. The. fu- neral will take place from the resi-.
 dence on Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
RIvpR PILor IN TRoUBLE.
Charged with Disorderiy Conduct--A
 sault With Knife May Be Added.

Charged Wtth UxH0r0eFty Conuuct-As-
 sauit with Knife May Be Added.
 Mobile, Feb. 25--tSpecial) )-Charged with stabbing Mabel Price. a white woman of the tenderloin district. Ed :. Dorgan, one of the most efficient and best known pilots in Mobile harbor. was arraigned this morning, but ow- ing to the inability of the injured wo- man to attend court, the case was DostDoned
 It is allaged that Dcrgan yesterday afternoon at o'clock, had some words with Mabel Price while the two were in a saloon in the restricted district. Dorgan, 1t is said, pulled a knife and sts bed the woman. The Charge against Dorgan now Is disorderiy conduct, but when the evidence is brought out, he will be charged. in all probability, with assault with a knife. He is now un- der a bond of sf5O, and had not up to a late hour made 1t. He is still occu- pying a sell at police headquarters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
KILLING NEAR OZARK.
Two Negroes Murder Third As Re~ul
 Of Gran Gause


 of Crap Game.
 Ozark, Feb. Especial IA crowd of negroes and one white man were al- elged to be gaming near Clopton, this county, Sunday about 12 o'clock. A difficulty occurred between two broth : CTS, Viii and Ivy Dickinson. on on side and Jim Clark on the other, during which the two former killed the lat- ter with fence rail and a club. The murderers made good their escape. Monday Sheriff Andrews arrested Ben Norris, Paul Clark, Young Clark. Frank Renfroe and Walter Thorp, the latter being white man. All made bond except Morris, who is in jail. Randall Archibald King McDonald died at the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek Saturday last and was buried fin Clay Bank, near Ozark, Sunday after noon.
 He was. an old soldier. member of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
AGED MAN DIES.
May Be old soIdier--City sextOns Are
 Making ImvestigatiOns.

MaBtEmg HmVestK8atfOubs
 Mobile, Feb, 25-( (Special) )-George Rogers, an old man about 65 years or age and occupying a room in the rear of tn, dwelling at the northwest corner of Selma and Lawrence streets was found dead in bed this morning, when the inmates of the house awoke.
 Rogers is said to be an old soldier and 1t is stated that he is a pensioner on which he eked out an existence Berejoun and Sands. city sextons. were notified ot the death sof the old man and they took the remains in charge.
 The funeral will be postponed untJ something definite is learned of him as he has no relatives here. The city sextons are Investigating the claim that he is a pensioner, and if this can be verified, the old man will be given burial in the National Cemetery here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
EXPORTERS HOLD MEETING.
Classification of Lumber and Sawn Tim-
 her Discussed at Length.

Pensacola, Fla. Feb. 26.-(special. :, With the Gulf Coast Lumber Export ers' Association met here in monthly session today at the Chamber of Com. merce rooms, with members present from Mobile. Gulfport New Orleans and Pensacola, the attendance being exceptionally large.
 The principal matter under olscussioa sa wn timber shipped from Gulfport, but there were no developments which would materially change the ciassif- cation agreed upon at the last meeting. The Association desires to perfect the cIassification rules and have them rig idly enforced at all ports,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26
MRS. BOOTH LECTURES
 AT THE MOBILE Y. N, (. A

Mobile, Feb. 25.--tSpecial. )--Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth. founder and leader of the Prison Volunteer League of America, tonight delivered a lecture before a large audience in the Y. M. c. A.. auditorium. She came to Mo bile on invitation of the boys club.
 Mrs. Booth has just returned From a visit to the numerous prisons in Mississippi and in her address she told of conditions as she round them there and talked on the reformging of crim-