davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
THE WEATHER.
Local Office. U. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. H., June 6, 1908.

temperatures, 9 a. nj; a. M: 10
a. m; and morning minimum.
"A; n; so; 70; 20.
Barometer roudlns: absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. M:
BOIL; 6.276; So; g.
Wind: Velocity ana direction at 6 a.
m; 8 a. NJ; 10 a. M; and noon.
6, NE. IS, NE; -, o.; II, Me-
Rainfall durrag "a hours ending s a.
m, .01 inch.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon, 297 miles
VIA. d. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06

The Boston man who got three cents
damages for injury to his reputation
now thinks he had better sue the jury
for damaging 1t still further,-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Up TO last night the Guinness wo-
man was only few horrible murders
behind Harry Orchard and gaining
rapidly Anaconda Standard,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
McKeever, pastor.

A. G. McKeever, pastor.
9:45, Bible school. AS this is Chill
dren's Day the regular lesson will be
omitted and the children will render
an appropriate program.
6:SO, Y. P. S. c. E., subject, True
Penitence."
IL a. m, sermon. "A Renewed Mind
is the Channel of Transformation,
1880, sermon. "Atonement."
All are welcome.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Il. O. Hall & Son............P Page 4
Wall Nichols Co. Page 9
Aloha Temple Meeting ..... Page 8
~ S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. Page S
H. Hackfeld & Co. ....... Page 4
Fancy Dress Party ....... Page 8
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
Pheasant Leis

A large assortment of Pheasant Leis
Just received These leis will be worn
extensively during the stay Of the fleet
Get one now We also have all kinds
Of seed and shell leis.
Complete in detail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
Phone 70
P. o. Box 594.

ed On this committee the chair ap-
pointed Mr.. Van Dine, Mr.. Holloway
and Mr.. Horne.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
LONG DRAWN OUT.

Judge De Bolts time has been taken
up for the last five days with a suit to
quiet title, the end of which is hardly
in sight yet. The case is that of Y.
Ahin VS.. Opele ct al, Attorney John
Cathcart and Castle and wilmington
being pitted against Clarence w. Ash
ford, who represents the defendant.
The case for the plaintiff was complet-
ed yesterday afternoon and the de-
Tense will commence on Monday. II
concerns certain lands in Eva districs
which are of small value but over
which determined legal fight is being
waged.
CHURCH NOTICE.
Temple Spiritual Israel. Services
p. M $50 Beretania street.
-
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06

Ring up II for a case of the purSst
and Iiveliest soda water that ever went
into q glass.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06

Fine Job Printing, Star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
o. eanic steamship Co.. san FraRclDos,
Cal.
Western sugar Refining Co., san Fran
cisco. Cal.
BALDWIN Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phiE, Pa.
EewAn Universal Mil Co., Manufac-
turers OF National Cane Shredder,
New York, N. Y
Pacific Oil Trt importation Co., saG
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
WOMANS EXCHANGE.
Hotel st. near Union.
w. G. Irwin 4 Co., Ltd

VIM, G. Irwin President and Manager
Tchn D. spreckels First Vice-Presiieni
W. Nj. Gihard Second Vice-Presideni
u. NJ whitney. .............T Treasurer
Richard Ivers ........-...,...sseretaIy
W. F. W lson .,................Au Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
DAILYSTOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: so McBryde
$500; 100 Olaa "a 90; 10 II. 1. S. N. Co
$116.0 90; 10 Oahu Sugar Co., $2S. 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
Engineering Office 1923 Ralakaua Ave.
ChaS. R. Roe.
Mechanical Engineer

Mechanical Engineer
Craftsman
Estimator
Architect
Patents Applied For
General Businessman
and Workman.
Patronage Solicited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
SUGAR QUOTATIONS

PrlCe.
II shillings s Ia pence.
II shillings S IA pence.
II shillings / IL pence
II shillyings, 3 pence.
II shilnngs, Z IL pence.
II shillings
II shillings, ga pence.
IL shillings, 8 ga pence.
II shillings, G pence.
II shillings, 8 pence.
............ ..,...... ..,....,'
II shillings, IL pence.
II shillings, 3 pence
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-09
(Sut,ahlcnOcr Sd,miaacl.

gan NrunciSco, Gal, 3. Oft.
- Die Gieligc 3eitlnG oGbronlcle"
mcloct, bob sic fijr5lb in oler Stillc
criol9te iummoriide @ntloilng BON
geunten oeS gunOes ginnon0c.
rllngs GeportementS in Californian
ouf @rlno elmer llntcrindung Ser
bott Dem friiberen GimuanoerungS4
,Snipeftor @iIliom &. Moller 0eIieiers
ten Snformotioncn, cine ipcitgebenoc
Corruption inn Ginnan0erltngS0ienit
entlang Der mcrlfonil6cn 8rcn5e er.
gcben bnt. Gicle Sun0erte Gbineien
iollen mGbren0 Der lebten 5luei Sabre
nit 0iiIie Don beItehli6en @eunlten
in bic Ser. Stooten eingcihntggclt
rpor0en iein. Gbincliihe un0 inertia.
nil0e gelpo6ncr bon Wtcrifo un0
Sii6.Galifornien omobl, mie 9lmeri.
foner IN ontlidbcr SteIllng ioIlcn an
oem i'm 8roBen betriebenen Gbineien.
idmlggel betbeiIiat 9elpeien iein. IS
beiBt boB fiir je0cn Gbineicn, ser
ii6cr Die merifoniihc @ren5e nob Cos
9IngelcS, Sal, bei0roert luuroe, ein
&reiS bon $3.50 uno fir ieoen unbc-
beIli1t llod) Nclu'Yorf obgeIiefertcn
Gbincicn $500 be5oblt morben iei. Sm
2nllfe Der lebten beiocn Sabre pur.
ben 1Guiig Gbineielt, Die IN fleineren
@rllppen III sSru6hua99onS lno dllf
2onOltroBcn iibcr oic @ren3e fumen
feit9cnonlnlen unO nn6 China oepors
tirt. Giele BON oieien mnren 2eutc,
Die nod Gbiru 5uriiffehren mollten
un0 5il bicient 3lucfc iid oilf Soften
bon Snfel Gam oeportiren lieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-09

llier. Cine 6lutb pon 60 SUB N6be
luGI5tc ii6 iibcr Oie Stoot, oi} Cou-
ienoe uon Ionncn @aiier 0riiftcr
Die SGuier cin, lWo iuie picl N}Cu.
iden unter Sen 9iuinen bearo6cu
iino, lit noh fuluu 81 i6iBcu.
Gingcborene idlGben jebt Die Bail
ser ltmoefonlnenen 10 6odl ais S..
600. gIll ciucnl rin5iQcn Elmtte rulW-
ocn geItern GOO 2cicben ouS ocnl
SGIomnr GC5oaen Die 1Seucr ouf
lpcld)en Sic 2cibcn berbrnnt mCr
bcn, 6rcnnrn Gag rn0 9tocbt. Ger
pcfllniGrc &erlnIt miro orf POO liil-
lioncn 93ubtG peroni0logt.
aobcl q Oior3fnbiS Sppniition --
Cine in GariS ncr0ffCntlibtc Sp2
5iolbepeid)c aus Honl giebt olL Oie
Sof3eit 0eS SC3ogS ser 2lbru5}tn
nit SRI, aotbprinc GIfinS mcroe I'M.
AefGbr am TO- Gc5embcr itottiinOcn
lrn0 Sic oiiijicllp glnfiinOigunQ mtr0c
om 10. 9toDember Criolgcn.
(9m1Gp2ienotor @lfins bot bon i!is
ner Scinotb in Glfins, u. 81, ans
ole obiQc Nodritt fir cine @riinDunl
trfl6rt. u. 8. 3D.
@a lrcform in lln1orn.
9ubopeit 2. Oft. -- @rni 2u.
IiuS 9(nOroIip, ser lmgnriihc Wiini-
tier 0c3 Stncrn bat lit elmer Ser
iommlllng Scr aOiiutb &urici 0tH
jiingit Don ibnl fertig geItcltc 9&ubl-
REFORM = &orIoge erlGlltcrt. Die bon
Ocm Miniiter befannt gemadten Gin'
3eInbeiten beItGtigen Gie biSberigcl
NngnbcL 0aB OGS &hlroI.&nblrcdlt
nod, WfoBgobe ser Steuer5obhn1 II.
Ncs circumstances gcmdbrt mer0cn
ioIl, @er WtittClIbulbil0ung bcIibt,
elm 8pnlnniilm o0Cr cine 5icalidule
ubioIptrt bat, Ser ioa cine 5>peltc
Stinme crbaltcn. g8er ltnipcriitGtS.
biloung bciiBt, cincn ofaOcmiihcn
@rao bat ooer cine cntpreben0e 10.
bc Steuer be5ablt, erb6It brci Stinl'
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-09
GiiCnbnGncn uurgclaoen.

9ll6nnn N.O., 3. Sftober. -
@eri6e0>ne @iienbabHcn, bcren
Streden ourd Die Stuotsioriten lalt.
len, murOen nuigeiorbert, iicb am ~.
B. Wf. i'm &npitoI Dor Der Commit
lion oeS 5neiten 9iItriftes iiir Silent,
li6e 9etricbe cin5uitellen, Inn li1 oa-
rilber olS5nueien, melhe Ginrid-
tungen un0 &oriihtsmaBrcgeln iie
oegen Die 9lnltiiiltng Don @nIobrdn.
ben on ibren reip 2inien cingefii6rt
baben. Sie lpcr0en aud @rilnoe on.
jllgeben bdbcn, martini lie niht an9e'
balten lueroen ioatCn, 9in 0rennma-
terial 5l 6enuben, bel oeien Gerpeu.
oung feline 6llfen aus Den 2ofomo.
tlnen flicgtn, uno marrm epentuell
ser Iampfbetrieb nid)t einem nnoerell
Elab MAIDEN iollte. 4ieler Sdritt
lit oie sSolge Ser filr5lif ergangensu
Wlittbeilltng Oes itaatlihen Sort.
Sid. uno @ilo.GpmmiiiGrs :. e..
@bipple, 0oB ned ieiner 2lnlidt 90
Erp5ent nQer WalbbrGnbe in oer
Soritreierpationen our6 5llnfen aus
Dem Sflot Ser 2ofomotipen er5eltgt
neroen. 0err @bipple meirt, Die
gabnen fonnten ge5lpungen lueroen,
ouf Sen Streden melhe Die bepaloe.
ten Staatsldnoereien paiiiren, getros
lelm alS Soei5moterial 81 benuBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-09

Nufi6nitt. - Ser gum 60r-
iter): limo Sic iino uui Sbrer NorO'
ieereit peit in Ole See binausgefom.
men?" - 6oriter: LIMB Oh. bis mon
idon feinen Sinnel uno fein @ai.
ier mebr gcieben bat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-09

EGiIe 5nr Geiie in's NnslanS be-
iorgt 6. Haine, Nr. 413, Slt-galti.
moreitrake, naBc Gnitom !Suuic Mpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-09

pn @ro5cr Staottbenter lit cs su
elncm gclpoItigen Sfanoal sefom.
men Der iogar oas Ginidreiteu Der
Goli5ei n0tbig gemodt bot. 9eran.
laillng bot Die sluffiibriing ser Spe.
rette oSlIItige Nibelungen" Don Ai.
OeomuS mo Osfnr Straub. 3ie Dor.
telling mar nod ribt ipeit seoieben,
ais Die im giibnentempeI antpeienoen
oeutlbnationolen geili6er auf oos
SebboiteIte gegen iolbe gerbobnung
OeS oelttIden Dteiiters Riharo @aa-
ner proteItirten, lpie iie in Dem milii.
faliiden @tahluerf Su erbliden lei.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26

promptly became engaged in the dis cusslon of church finance. He spoke warmly of the liberality of his people, of the amount of money placed at his command, and of tho plans he was forming for the de- velopment of educational and charit- able work in the parish. We know to-day how handsomely some of those plans have been carried through.
 The mention of one collection re- minds me of another. went, one Christmas morning, to hear him preach and to hear the Christmas music. The usual collection was taken, which I learned afterwards was a Christmas gift of the congro- gation to their pastor. Father Slo- cum himself (according to custom, I suppose) passed the collection plate in the middle isle, on one side of which I had been assigned a seat, near the front. By the time he reached my pew the plate was filled with bills. so that I felt quite abash- ed as l slipped my piece of silver in. His feeling, however, was very diff ferent. He leaned over and whis- pered to me in the most warm-heart- ed way. My dear man, didn't want
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26

not lie; t Men who can stand before . dema-
 gogue And scorn his treacherous hatteries
 without winking. Tall men, sun-crowned, who live
 above the fog. In public duty and in private think
 ing"
 To borrow the language of Avon's bard, we might say of Monsignor Slo- cum:
 "He was a man, take him for all in all.
 We shall not look upon his like
 again."
 From the Rev Dr Anderson. For years the Rev Dr Anderson. as pastor of the First church, was an active co-worker for the general good of the community with the late Monsignor Slocum, then Father Slo- cum, He writes of the deceased as follows:
 Since left Waterbury I have been impressed more than I was while living there, with the ravages which death is making in community that I once knew so we'll and have loved so long. The number of prominent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26
Was a Charitable Man.

It would be we'll nigh impossible to enumerate all the works of char ity performed by Monsignor Slocum since he came to Waterbury to say nothing of his labors in other places. Some cannot turn their attention from St Mary's hospital, while others never tire talking of the Day nursery and the parochial schools across the way. but there is another building, q public institution, whose inmates are deeply indebted to the dead prelate for spiritual comfort which they al- ways longed for but never had until Father Slocum interceded for them with the bishop and had a chaplain appointed for their special benefit. This is the Brookside home, place that attracted his attention soon af- ter he located here. Prior to that time services were held there by the priests of the different parishes, but this was very unsatisfactory. first because the local priests had all they could attend to in their own parishes and besides there was no system. Father Slocum took up this matter and after good deal of persuasion he finally succeeded in getting chap lain appointed to look after the spir- itual needs of Roman Catholics in the Brookside home. Father Derwin of waterville was appointed to that po- sition and has filled 1t in a most sat. isfactory manner ever since. The only objection the bishop had to talk ing such step was the scarcity of priests In the diocese at that time, but Father slocum argued that this case demanded immediate attention and soon won Bishop Tierney to his view of the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26

the friends of St Paul long ago, that I should see his face no more When men like Father Slocum die the loss falls not upon one circle or one church only, whether 1t be nar- row or broad, but upon all the churches and upon the whole com munity. And the example not for the priesthood only to which he belonged, but for all of use as We journey on- ward. And while we remember him and follow his good example, won- der If we may not do more. He be- lieved, with all who cherish the same faith. in praying for the dead. It was, If I mistake not, Protestant poet who responded to this belief in these noble words: Somewhere thou livest and hast need
 of him:
 Somewhere thy soul sees higher
 heights to climb; And somewhere still there may be
 valleys dim
 That thou must pass to reach the
 hills sublime. Then, all the more because thou
 canst not hear
 Poor human words of blessing, will
 I pray o true. brave heart! God bless thee.
 where soe'er
 In his great universe thou art to-
 day!"
 Whether we think of our departed friend as in valleys dim" or on "the hills sublime." if our hearts prompt us to such petitioning, surely we need not refrain; we are only giving that brotherhood of which he spoke a wider range.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26


 iEation of the men who have thus
 violently been hurled from the chair of state was discriminating and just and eloquent. The same ability and magnetic influence manifested them selves whenever he spoke upon the civil war or the questions of the day.
 No doubt as . preacher he was most highly-esteeme heard him once as he spoke to the c. A. R. of our city and his address was excee&- ingly appropriate and impressive. In his intellectual face and impos- ing form. as in his mental grasp and large-heartedness. his sympathy with men and his love for the higher Ideals. his grace and forcefulness or speech, there was always to me 2 suggestion of Phillips Brooks. l believe that the two men were simi- larly constituted, and had they known each other, as possibly they did. would have been grand friends. May we not believe that great friend- ships are developed lover thereg" In September, 1908, when the good people of the Second Congrega- tional church celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of the commence ment of the present pastorate, Father Slocum kindly accepted an invita- tion to be present, and with other pastors of the city he uttered gra- cious words of congratulation. No ad- dress of the evening was more fra ternal or more exquisitely conceived and spoken than his. It was . novel experience to have with us on such an occasion an official represen- tative of the old Catholic church. and his presence and words were highly appreciated. His great heart expressed itself, as 1t has al- ways done to the writer, in terms of affectionate consideration, awaken ing echoes of like character.
 We all rejoiced when Rome ex- pressed its high appreciation a year or two ago, of our brothers ability and success. Protestant congratula- tions mingled withS those from fel- low Catholics, and all our city felt itself honored in his promotion. Ills efforts toward the establishment of the new hospital have aroused the sympathy ond secured the co-opera- tion of many of all classes. We fear ed that his Iabors in this connection taxed his strength too severely. It Is sad If in seeking to heal others he brought illness upon himself. But was 1t not after all characteristic thing for him to sacrifice self that he might help another? We are glad that he has lived to see the hospital reach It's present stage of advance ment, and to know that in all the years 1t will remain with us, an im- pressive monument to the far-reach- ing results of his Waterbury pastor- ate.
 Many prayers have been offered that, If 1t were possible, the tide of disease might be turned back, and this man so able and so worthy spar ed to the city that needs him. Hu- man and divine sympathy as a golden atmosphere have enveloped him dur ing all these weary months of his ill., ness, no doubt giving him consolation and cheer amid his weakness and suf- fering. Now that he has gone many an individual can use regarding him David's words to Jonathan. T am distressed for thee, my brother: very pleasant hast thou been unto me; thy love to me was wonderful"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26
From M. A. Green.

Morris A. Green, the Jewish pawns broker and jeweler on Bank street. was close friend of Monsignor Slo- cum and almost cried yesterday when he heard that the prelate had passed away. Monsignor Slocum was fond of antiques and curios. He often went to Greens store and the pro- prietor became So attached to him that whenever any relic, which he thought Monsignor Slocum would like, came into his store he would immediately inform the monsignor of It. On one occasion couple of months ago the monsignor entered the store one morning just as Green was about to go out for while,
 II am going to leave you in charge of the store for a few minutes." said Green. "as l want to run across the street."
 "All right" replied the monsignor.
 He had no more than taken a seat in the rear of the store behind the counter when a fellow whom the world had not treated very kindly entered.
 How much will you give me for this?" he said, pushing watch along the counter. He had not looked care- fully at the man behind the counter.
 Whats that?" said the monsignor as he jumped from his chair.
 The fellow became so frightened when he saw Monsignor Slocum that he rushed from the store thorough ly scared; he had not expected such a clerk to wait on him. Monsignor slocum enjoyed the incident greatly and when Green returned told him a customer had come in but he scared him away.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-04
AN INTERESTING EVENT.
The Second Annual Election, Show
ing How False Impressions Grow
UP and Spread.

During recent political campaign
in this state, while group OF parts
ans at a certain headquarters were
discussing past events of more or less
prominence, that of the most drama
tic and sensational senatorial contest
ever pulled off in Utah, and one CT
the most so that ever happened to
any state, came up for animadversion
The occasion referred to was the con
test which ended at last in the cleo
ton of Joseph L. Rawlins by ma
jority of one, in the second state le-
gislature, the time being the winter
of 1907. By some means not yet en-
tirely made public, but which like
murder may out some day, the writ
err hereof became a member of that
particular session of the law foundry,
and mentions the matter not in
way and certainly not
boastingly, but merely to give so
much Of authenticity TO what is herein
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-04

senatorial honors and less capable OF
performing senatorial duties than the
former senatorial humbug who de-
feated Judge King, Judge Goodwin
was then right in his distinction be
tween the capabilities of Mcclure and
Kearns, but for some incxplicable
reason or another, Judge Goodwin
has changed his mird and for sew
cral years apparently thinks that Mr.
Kearns is par excellence, the kind Of
timber from which United States SEN
ators should be made But that's
another story. The second Croesus
who made his assault on the doors
of the United States senate was more
successful than the first. He ap-
piled the golden wedge more adj
roitly (havirg a cunning managcr)
than the other one and gained en-
trance for short period, but
was ousted. He wants to get in
again.
Judge King knows all these things.
There is determined effort by the
president of the alleged Commercial
club and other henchmen of Croesus
the Second 10 help him to gain re-
entrance to the senate, but Judge
King Notwithstanding his own bitter
experience apparently joins hands
with the henchmen of ex-senator
Kearns and eulogises Mr.. Kearns as
benefactor to the state of Utah.
Anything and everything that Mr..
Kearns has done has been from a
selfish motive. He never invested
dollar unless he expected to receive
therefrom two dollars in return. He
and some of his associates in the
Silver King mine attempted to do
inmate the entire state of Utah i'll
Guiding the judiciary His present
aim is to be again a United States
senator and his object through his
henchmen the president of the Com
mercial club and others is to make
the club one of the tools for the &C
complishment of his purpose, and
Judge King apparently falls in to the
trap.