davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-04
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of ahe Day.

Two By-Authority notices appear in
this issue
Husted's 1908 Directory has just
been issued
The Territorial Grand jury is not
now in session.
The New England BAKERY cakes are
wholesome and rich.
Senator Kalama has been appointed
Republican campaign manager ON
Maui.
HOLSTERS CasCara Laxative Tab
lets make "A pleasant and easy cure
for Constipation HOLSTER Drug Co.,
Fort street.
Gus Rose of the license department
of the Treasurer's Office left by the
Mauna Loa today to look after the
enforcement Of the license laws on
the Big Island.
Electric Cooking and heating appli-
ances are always ready; just a snap
Of the button that's all. Hawaiian
Electric Co., Ltd. King st. near Ala
llea. Phone 800.
Cheap paints cost only 1870 less than
Pure Prepared Paint. But they last
only half so long, and look only half
| so well Levers e Cooke Ltd. Agts.
Popular books you have been want
ing to get are only 75c this week at
the Hawaiian News Co.. Ltd Well
bound in cloth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rice who have
been spending their honeymoon in the
east are expected to return by the
Mongolia and are booked to leave for
Kauai by the Mikahala
If you have your jewels and valu-
| able papers in one of our safe-deposit
! boxes, you won't care if there is a
noise downstairs at night. Hawaiian
! Trust Co., Ltd Fort Street
Democrats on Maui in convention
endorsed Judge A. n. Kepoikai for re-
appointment. Chairman T. B. Lyons
will probably run for sheriff and the
candidacy for county attorney lies
between J. NJ. Vivas and j. w. Kalua.
Judge De Bolt this morning granted
an order discharging A. T. Judd as
guardian of Susan Brash, now deceas-
ed, upon his filing with the Court GER
tain receipts from the heirs, in ac-
cordance with the approved accounts
heretofore filed.
Divorce papers were received here
from Kauai this morning by High She
riff Henry. 1t is a suit brought by
Jesse Kaipuhinu Kaohele against G..
Kuhaulua whom she charges with de-
sertion. The defendant is at present
working in the Honolulu Iron Works.
An order of interpleader was grant
ed by Judge Lindsay yesterday in the
matter of the claims of Walter g.
Shields VS.. All Ping and Theo H.
Davies VS.. All Ping, requiring the XII
pahulu Sugar Company to file before
tomorrow a REIMBURSEMENT of It's
claim to the 5000 bags of sugar taken
by the High Sheriff on execution for
the debts in the above suits, or else
set forth what claim it has to the
property.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-04
DISTRICT COURT REVERSED.

The Supreme Court this morning
gave decision in the case of H. Hack
field & Co., VS.. j. Coerper, which was
an appeal from the district court of
Honolulu in a promisory note case.
After the service of the summons in the
case the district court refused to allow
an amendment of the summons by in
.serting the magistrates name. The
Supreme court holds that the insertion
should have been allowed and the Or
der denying an amendment is reversed
and the case remanded for further pro-
.ceedings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-04
PAINTING THE
YACHT Hawaii
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE WOULD
LIKE TO SECURE SOME KOA
FOR FINISHINGS.

The painting of the "Hawaii's" hull
started today, and the work of plank
ing over her deck is about three-quar-
ters competed. The caulking of her
hull was completed last week, and it
will be only a short time now before
she is ready to take her initial dip.
The cradle in which she will rest
in when she is launched will be start
ed within a few days, and it is hoped
that she will be ready for launching
not later than Washington's birthday.
Next week the actual work on her
interior will be started, the one thing
standing in the way now is the lack OF
koa which will be used entirely.
The committee are very anxious to
secure a quantity of koa, about 1000
feet will be necessary, and if any one
has any the committee will consider it
great favor If they will communicate
with them at once, as they are anxious
to have the work go right on.
The steel masts which were ordered
from Boston will arrive here probably
next month, and the work of stepping
them will be commenced as soon as
they arrive
Donations are still coming in slowly
but the committee are in hopes thai
the three benefits that are planned
this month Tor the yacht fund will
bring the total sum nearly up to thu
amount needed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER
Local Office. L. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.

Honolulu. February 4th, 1905
Temperatures, q a. m; a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum.
G5; Il; "A; &c; Ga
Barometer reading: absolute humid
ity GRAINS per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at s a. m.
3O.O7; 1888; Y; CO.
Wind: Velocity and direction at 6 a.
M S a. m; 10 a. M. and noon.
4, E.; 4, ~; 10, NE; s, Sc.
Rainfall during "a hours ending S a.
m: 81 inch
Total wind movement during "a hours
| ended at noon: 116 miles
VIM. b. STOCKlIAN,
Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-04
THE GIRL DEAD

Tamano the little Japanese girl who
was run over by Powers hack Sunday
afternoon near Peterson Lane died
this morning at 2:90 in the Japanese
Hospital. Powers was not called in
Police Court this morning to answer
to the charge of needless and reck-
less driving, as the Coroner will hold
an inquest tonight at seven thirty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-04
ROLLING MILL sUsPENDs.

POTTSVILLE, Jan. 16-The Schuyl-
kill Haven Rolling Mill Company to-
day closed down its plant. This is the
first suspension since the mills were
enlarged. The reason for the closing
down is the lack of orders. One hun
dred hands are thrown out of work.
The companys officials say that the
shutdown is for an indefinite period.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-04
NUUANU TAKING SUGAR.

American bark Nuuanu, Captain JOS
selyn, this morning shifted to the
Oceanic wharf where at l o'clock this
afternoon she commenced taking on
board LOO tons of sugar for around
the Horn to Delaware Breakwater Cap
tain Josselyn expects to sail the latter
part of next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-04
SIX DAYS MAIL.

P. M. S. S. Mongolia is expected of
port from San Francisco tomorrow
morning. She sailed from the coast
on Thursday last, January 80 and will
make the trip in less than six days
the seven day period recently required
by quarantine regulations having been
abolished as reported. The Mongolia
brings six days later mail and will
probably sail for the Orient ate in the
afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-04
CREW PAID OFF.

The crews of the Hawaiian
steamships Mexican and Nebraskan
were paid off today before Commits
sioner Almy, the Nebraskan being
paid this morning and the Mexican at
1 o'clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-04
POLICE WORK
FOR JANUARY
TABLE SHOWING WHAT WAS
DONE BY THE FORCE DURING
LAST MONTH.

The following report of the Sheriff
for the month of January shows the
number of arrests, fines and conyic-
lions:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-04
For Rent.

Cottage with modern improvements,
Emma Square, adjoining the residence
of Jas. F. Morgan. Rent, $25 per
month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-04
THESE HOT DAYS

TEoE to " y
And warm nights, with their perspirs-
dion and heated blood, bring discom'
fort which quickly gives way to re-
Freshiug Collness after using
PACHEco'S DANDRUFF KILLER
This preparation not only cools but
also cures prickly heat and stops that
awful itching.
Sold by all druggists and at Pa
shecO's Barber Shop.
Telephone 2S2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-04
James F. Morgan S

Az & Il 10 ~
DeDortnlDl Hlt
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
STATE ONE GREEN GARDEN
Nebraska is in Most Excellent Condi'
ton for Crops-Hurrah!
EXCESS OF RAIN Harmless
Executive officials of Railroads Who
Have Been over the Ground
Come Back with Glow
ing Reports.

A the worlds a stage" said Shakes
peaTe.
"All the states a garden" says Frank
Walters.
THE sight of the growing crops OF Ne
braska is good for sore eyes," asserts the
general n of the Northwestern rail-
road, who returned Saturday morning from
a trip over the Hastings, Superior and
Lincoln divisions Of that road. The
armers are in their fields, and Friday
night the roads had fairly well dried out
and the tillers of the soil stayed in the
fields until the sun had gone down. In
some sections they will be cutting the
wheat in eight or ten days. There has
been a very small damage or the low lands
along the Elkhorn. but the excellent CON
dition of the crops on the high lands will
more than offset the average"
winter wheat and rye are in good con-
dition along the lines OF the Union Pacific
in Nebraska and have not been injured by
the recent rains" says Charles Ware.
superintendent Of the Nebraska division Of
the Union Pacific. These grains are head
ing out nicely and indications are fine for
a good yield. Spring wheat. oats and
barley are all in good condition and max
ing good progress. The first cut Of alfalfa
is being made and shows a good crop.
Corn Is all up In good shape. but the
farmers have not been able to do much
cultivating because Of the wet fields. Weeds
nave been growing rapidly in the lowlands.
but Mr.. Ware reports that 1t will not be
nocessary to rePlEnt any Of the corn. The
end Of the week gives Indication Of clear
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

the manufacturers the assurance that they
can go ahead and develop their business
without the fear of having the industry
stifled by higher freight rates or a chang
ing schedule"
I. F. Kennedy Of the Bradford-Kennedy
Lumber company said the ruling was a tri-
umph for shippers In general and kept the
territory Of the northwestern lumber man.
ufacturers up to it's present bounds,
whereas an advance in the rate would have
eliminated the northern manufacturer
from the Missouri river field and made a
larger opening for southern manufacturers
Mr.. Kennedy said:
II believe the proposal Of the railroads to
advance the lumber rates came at a time
when they were swamped with busine. $.
There was not a transportation line through
the northern lumber regions which cared
whether they got lumber or not. Their
cars and sidetracks were full of lumber
nd the prosperity Of the manufactures
and everyone else was only an increasing
burden to the transportation lines.
A that time the proposal was made to
advance rates. Then the panic struck us
and lumber shipping ceased for a time.
The railroads got some Of their cars empty
and were glad enough to get business dur
Ing the winter oil the old rate. But the
move had been made to advance the rates
and they could net flag II. They had to go
through with the hearing and lost. l doubt
whether they would nave proposed the
advance II the traffic had not congested
them and IL rs possible they would have
been allowed to advance the rates II the
prosperity had continued nnabated."
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

by announcing that the afternoon closing
hour had arrived.
Judd was deeply concerned over this
situation. He felt as II It In some way re-
Elected upon his brand Of hospitality. So
he got on a chair and invited all hands
OF the soldiers TO join him downtown.
They received the invitation with a hip
hip. Judd met them downtown, and-well,
there wasn't enough soldering at the Los
Angeles post for a whole string OF days
and nights to give the post a military air.
All OF the groggery keepers in Los Angeles
were instructed to give the soldiers every
thing they called for. no matter what 1t
was. AT the windup Judd gave every SOL
der OF the lot an order for a $50 silt OF
clothes. 1t was a long time before any Of
the soldiers had a chance to set Their
measure taken for the civilian buds, for
as they drifted back 10 the post in great
Generalization during the next week or so
they were nearly all OF them clapped into
the guard house.-Los Angeles Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
'CIIY MAY GET LININCER ART
Famous Gallery Likely to Be Pre-
sented by the Heirs.
OMAHA MUST BUILD FINE EDIFICE
City Attorney il Looking Up the Law
to Determine Legality of Bonds
for Purpose OF Erecting
such Building.

Acting on the request of Mayor Dahlman,
City Attorney Burnam, is looking up the
law to ascertain If the city can vote bonds
TO build an art gallery. If bonds can be
voted and a fire proof building is erected
It is probable. says the mayor, that the
heirs of George w. Lininger will present
to the city the Lininger art gallery, valued
at $4,000 Fred LAHaller, son-in-law of Mr..
Lininger and a member Of the Library
board, tells the mayor that he believes the
heirs of the estate will consent TO the
transfer II a suitable building is erected
for the reception Of the works OF art.
Mr.. Halter, Harry Deuel. and John Rush
retire from the library board July l. The
mayor has written Mr.. Halter to ask him
II he will accept a reappointment. Mr.
Rush says time will not permit him to
again accept a commission. The other siH
members Of the board are George Rogers
Lucian Stevens, Theodore Ringwalt.
George F. West. w. II. DeFrance and
Lewis S. Reed.
81 want to appoint men on the library
board who will take an interest In the
board and attend the meetings." a y the
mayor. but this is a hard thing to do
when no salary attaches to the office and
the members serve simply out of a sense
Of duty and for love OF the work"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
RULING PLEASES SHIPPERS
Action of Commerce Commission OF
Lumber Rates Gratifying.
HEADS OFF ARBITRARY RAISE
Decision II thai Northern and West
ern Roads Had No on
which to base Advance F.,
i'm Tariffs.

Lumber dealers, creamery interests,
Wholesale grocers. members Of the Com
mereial club and shippers In general are
gratified at the ruling of the Interstate
Commerce commission announced, deciding
that northern and western roads have no
grounds on which TO advance the lumber
freight rates to the Missouri river. The
Omaha shippers claim reason 10. be par
uculaTly well satisfied with the ruling, as
1t shows more than anything else, the de-
termination OF the Interstate Commerce
commission to prevent the railroads from
arbitrarily advancing freight rates which
have been in effect FOR many years simply
because they want TO make more money"
which is said by shippers to be about the
only reason for proposing to advance the
lumber rates.
Just at this time the creamery men art
In about the same position as tho
lumber dealers. They have an injunction
against the railroads restraining an adj
vance In rates which have been in effecL
for a number OF years.
The wholesale grocers OF Missouri river
cities are seeking a similar injunction to
prevent a general advance in sugar rater
from the west.
THE ruling of the Interstate Commerce
commission is a great victory for all ship
pers." said E. J. McVann. secretary Of the
Grain exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
SPECIAL IRAN TO CORN SHOW
Indianana Grain Dealers Association
Decides 10 ATTEND EXPOSE
tfou AT Omaha.

Indiana is coming TO the National Corn
Exposition to be held In omaha December
. to 10, in a special train. Other states are
considering similar excursions. but Indiana
has taken the initiative and made the an
nouncement ahead Of competitors.
Prof. ]. Wilkes Jones, manager OF the
corn show, returned from Indiana Saturday
morning, where he went TO meet with the
Indiana Grain Dealers association. Reso-
lutions we're passed by the association COM
mending the omaha exposition and every
action taken In regard to the national show
was favorable In the opinion of the man
ager.
Word has been received from Tekamah,
Neb., that the citizens of that town and OF
Burt county are awake to the corn show
and have secured a fund amounting to some
500 which will be offered rs prizes for the
best Burt county corn, the prize exhibits to
be sent to the National Corn Exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
STOCKHOLDERS CALL A HALT
Get Restraining order stopping Di-
rectOrs from selling Property OF
AIfaIfa Meal Company.

F.. A. stroup. Alfred Darlow, Nettie
Jones. George II. Payne and l. M, Payne,
stockholders in the Alfalfa Meal com
pany. have secured a restraining order from
Judge Kennedy 90 prevent John I. BROOKS
NJ. Al. Green, II. c. Wallace, George O.
Hunter and John p. Lord. officers in the
company. from selling the property of the
corporation in accordance with a resolution
adopted by the board Of directors,
The company owed bills amounting to
$4,000 and the officers decided TO sell the
property OF the corporation. according TO
the petition. to cancel the indebtedness ana
avoid personal liability. The petition
charges these officers have formed a new
generation to buy up the property through
II. C. WaIlacs as trustee. The petition
saws the IN can be put on a paying
basis and there is no good reason for sell
ing il. a hearing will be had before
Judge Kennedy June n.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

Uncle Jake" Neff. former lieutenant
governor, wal discussing the early Cali
tornia mining days.
Flour sacks were valuable. You un-
ravelled the sewing down one side and
you had a piece Of cloth about a yard
square. Shaken and washed, II made good
patches for underclothes on a pinch and
made miners towels. But their chief use
was for Arizona socks One flour sack
would make three good pairs. You ripped
the piece Into three-inch strips. Soft and
nice on the feet. too. Just put your foot
down, laid one end OF IT flat along the In
step, folded about two inches under the
toes and then wrapped around the foot
and up the ankle, with a final tuck in. NJ
darning, you could reverse ends; wear fine,
tOo''-San FTsncico Call
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

New strIp g Ghrueh SUOt'
Reports from the Bonesteel division OF
the Northwestern show that between Bone
steel ara Dallas. the country is a verltaDle
garden spot and although that section has
been settled but about three years the
farmers will have a most magnificent har'
vest. Indications now are that the oats
will harvest about 100 bushels to the acre.
The p Presidents proclamation announcing
the opening of Trip county, South Dakota
is exIected within the next two months
50 that the rich country will be open for
registration by October.
The lew town of Gregory now has 100
| beople. II has a water works plant end
concrete sidewalks. The town of Dallas
is one year old, has 700 people and con-
crete walks, substantial buildings and a
water works plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
BIG SALE VAL G

one thousand dozen German and French
Val Laces. in matched patterns, beau
tlful goods worth TO 500 per dozen,
Monday, dozen ......L ..... SOC
cAMBRiC EMBRoIDERIEs, Edges and
Insertions to match, two TO six inches
wide. worth from l0c to l5c, Monday,
FANCY COTTON WASH LAcEs, In
s%ertions and Edgings TO match, worth
TO 20c a yard, at yard ...........5 SO
all silk Taffetas, five inches wide, alb
solutely worth to 35c, on the Bargain
Tables Monday, at yard .........15
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

ST. PETERSBURG. June @.-rhs censoE-
ing department Of the ministry OF the In
terror has suppressed Count Leo Tolstoi's
books on Christianity. patriotism and the
history OF mateTialism
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
La GRECQUE AND
KABO CORSETS

We are reducing stock on these
two well known lines. The styles are
absolutely the most desirable being
in the new, long hip, high bust mod
els. and some with the new flattening
back features. Also the new La
Grecque lattice models, regular prices
range from $3.50 to $500, in Mon
days sale just Half Price.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
Caught I'm the Act

and arrested by Dr. Kings New Life Pills,
bilious headache quits and liver and bow
els act right. &c, For sale by Beaten
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
Table Linens & White Goods

Right down the Main Aisle to the rear
these splendid Savings on the Tables and
Counters that are Of greatest Import
ance to every economically inclined
h~ousskeeperi
TABLE DANIAsK; Monday only we
have on sale a nice variety of excellent
patterns, in ~ inch Silver bleacehd, all
linen Table Damask a quality that Is
positively not duplicated under Sl.25
per yard, for a days busy selling, spe-
cial price H. sso
WHITE DRESS FABRICS; Almost unbe
lievable as the reductions may seem,
we are giving actual facts. White
Dress Goods, checks, stripes, also en-
broidered Batistes and. SWisses, you
wfil-not find their equal anywhere un-
der soc, Mondays special .........ls
~ inch all Linen suitings, heavy weight
soft finish, and not easily crushed, re-
%9ularlv priced at S1.25, Monday 800
sc inch linen finish Suitings, best 2bc
quality, beetled and shrunk' Monaay
per yard . . -
So inch long cloth, regular zoe line, sott
finish, yard A7a0
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
what the Ruling Means.

THE ruling means that an advance in
the price Of lumber amounting TO from 50
cents to 50 per 1000 feet has been pre-
vented" said H.. G. Kranz Of the Bowman
Kranz Lumber company. 1T also gives
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

BY using the various departments OF The
Bee Want Al Pages you set quick rsturhE
AZ a small sxpen
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
GREAT SALE WALL PAPER

Benefits buy carload fine wall papers at unheard of low prices. 200 pat
ems for best rooms in the house, gifts norals, tapestries, all worth 12c,
15c Csc to 3bc a roll, ON SALE MONDAY AND UNTIL D.
SOLD AT THE ASTOUNDING PRICE OF PER ROLL. 80. ~ ~ ~
Never in history of wall paper business wa there a parallel to such re-
auctions and savings.
9 and IS inch borders at &c per yard. See the Big window Display.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
Excellent China Savings
MONDAY

MONDAY
Also a handsome souvenir Hat Pin
Holder FREE. It's made of imita-
tioM Wedgewood and is an ornament
toany dresser. We give it free Mon
day with all purchases of a dollar or
over, in china or glass sections.
FoR MONDAY Five hundred thin white
Chira Cups and Saucers, good shape
and regular 30c value, Monday each loo
Gimit, six to a customer.)
White China Ramikins, worth size, a
dozen, Monday special. dozen 49,. soc
zoo English Porcelain Rail Plates. Eng.
lish Hunting scenes. very attractive ana
ornamental, 800 value, Monday 2eo
Individual Glass Salt Dips, worth be
each, Monday, dozen SOc
SALE OF GAS AND ELECTRIC PORT
ABLE LAMPS;
Monday we give you choice of entire
line. prices ranging from 5000 70 SoO'oO'
for One Day Only, HALF PRICE
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
BENEFITS BIG GROCERY

First Values in Fresh Roasted C"ttees
go ..o ,ood .... ,2 8c-And 80 Green Stamps
GGN0 " &C., nonnd .... 18c-And 10 Green Stamps
0 nanense ET oJp Tnmr eack 800. ... 81 6O-And SO Green Stamps
H1u ~ Sor Meal iOJb sack 49,. ....... ... 4Oc-And 80 Green Samps
TEA SETTINGS SPECIAL
Five Hundred Pounds Cine Drinking japan lea u.-
0DnnSsaH pnrNoI Sweet vVrinLled Peas 3 ans .6Oc-And 80 Green Stamps
66 emmenSS GGnnoyted Olive II basket bottle. =. 35c-And 20 Green Stamps
N"W 80 CrroaM Cheese mound ... ...2 Oc-And 10 Green Stamps
HarteysI Imported Jams currant, raspberry -
pt W. IEoee Corn w can -, 80. 25c-And 20 Green Stamps
30 %Ce go St,rcb nackaee 1Oc-And 8 Green Stamps
mDnTosS = rncb Herring ar 15c-And Is Green Stamps
by Tnob CIaaanser Ab nackag -. 49,. 25c-And 10 Green Stamps
C MibS powder 4Lb ackag -. .... -. .25c-And 10 Green Stamps
SPAGHETTI SPECIAL
A quantity of fresh made Minnesota soc bottle oueeno olives r"'''.'''S o
Spaghetu,o poundi: Xr - - 7c Csc bottle MANI olives for .......
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

ing and giving the farmers a chance e
eight down the weeds.
New Strip q Garden spot.