davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-25

IN DEMAND
All. STEAMER CARRIES FOLKS
TO MAUI AND HAS BIG COAST
BOOKING.

American-Hawaiian S. S. Nevadan,
Captain Greene, arrived early this
morning, 1-2 days from San Francis
co, with one passenger, C. Bolte, full
general cargo and three days later
mail She left San Francisco three
days after the sailing of the P. M. S. S.
Mongolia, which left on April IA, and
there was no regular mail liner be-
tween
Tomorrow evening the NeVadan eX-
poets to leave for Kahului, for when
port she has considerable freight, re-
turning here Wednesday morning TO
complete loading sugar and to leave,
probably in the evening of Thursday,
April 30 for San Francisco.
The Nevadan seems to be very much
in demand tnis trip. The following
have engaged berths aboard for kahu-
lui tomorrow: j. p. Cooke, w. M. Alex
ander, Mrs. w. &. Scott and child, Mrs.
e. T. Blackburn and child, Mrs. NJ.
Martins, Mrs. A. J. Comes and Miss
Comes. q ~
Twenty have already booked for
passage to the Coast in the Navadan,
as follows: Charles Clapp, Mrs. X. j..
Buchly and child, Miss M. A. Peck, Mr..
and Mrs. ~. A, knudsen, Mr.. and MRS,
A. ]. Curtis and two children, A. Ii. K.
Vieira, Mrs. John A. Scott, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Clinton J. Hutchins, j. p. Rego
b. Omsted, Frank Winter, Miss Irene
Barber, Miss Maud Jones and Miss ID.
Bisgaard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-25

what there was on board to drink i'll
the line of spirits he said that there
was bottle of grape juice and it sure
was real fine stuff.
One of Smiths stories was des-
cribing his capture He said:
Il was boiling a pot of beans, ye
know, for I'm sort of a cook, l am.
This fellow here lie tried to boil em
without soaking EN-, and we chewed
on 'em for a week. We was sitting
down when we heard what we thought
was birds whistling and Lnen about
twenty kanakas came up all around us,
each with a gun. One feller had a
great long gun and they was all "a
trembling and scared and calling
hands up 1 had my hands up but
they was scared. / guess they Thought
we had guns an say if we had had a
gun and fired a shot I bet we would
have sent 'em all up the line. All we
had was big fat cigars. Say them was
good cigars. An what dye thing of
that? Twenty big kanakas with guns
coming after us innocent people with
nothing but cigars. l saw them guns
but they had the triggers down.
reckon they was afraid them guns
might go off Then they brought us
up here
United States District Attorney R.
w. Breckons suggested that he wanted
to have them to dinner with him some
time to hear their story and asked
what they would like to eat. Dues
bury wanted chicken but Smith stuck
out for poi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-25
GOOD MAN To HAVE

Colonel A. q. Halves, who is on the
Fleet reception committee in San fran
cisco, is expected here the middle OF
May and Will remain here untir after
the fleet leaves.
One of the leading business men in
town this morning suggested that COL
onel Hawes would be a very good man
to have on the Honolulu committee.
Colonel Halves has had good deal
of experience in such kind of work,
and his work in connection with the
San Francisco committee will make
him a very valuable man to Na7e on
the local committee"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-25
VOLCANO
AROUSED
KILAUEA'S FIRES RISING TO SUR
FACE AND APPROACHING THE
OLD TIME ACTIVITY.

Kilauea volcano is approaching old
time activity, according to reports
brought by the Mauna Kea this morn
ing. Visitors to the volcano during
the week saw the greatest activity that
has taken place for many years.
81 was advisednOt to go when 1 was
here a couple of yearB ago." said e. S.
Aldrich, who returned this morning,
"and / didn't go. Again this time l
was told it wasn't worth while, but l
went. wouldn't have missed it for
a thousand dollars. l don't believe
there is anything like it on earth. Mont
Pelee, which l have visited, is not to
be compared to it.
"The bottom of the pit has risen to
about $50 feet of the surface, and it
is constantly agitated by whirpools of
flowing lava, and fountains which
throw the lava rs feet in the air. We
stayed for hours watching.
THE present activity is the greatest
for years according to people who live
there. Certainly it is the most Won
derful sight ever saw"
Among the Mauna Kea passengers
was another tourist who went alone,
leaving his wife here, after being told
that the sight was not worth the trip.
He hastened back to Honolulu to take
the trip over again with his wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-25
%a4N7

"'Sure, said Lincoln. Tell the Sec
retary of State to find one for him, and
the foreigner the better
Taft found Whitley a poor support
here, and was unwilling to put him on
the Commission despite the desperate
pleadings of Whitley and his friends.
Taft, however, recognized that Whitley
had political claims, and gave him the
fat job in China where he would be far
away from Taft.
"Wilfey's chief faults are an over
weening conceit and a lack of humor.
His merits are fair control of his ap-
petites some studiousness, economy
and a statemanlike face and figure.
When he was Attorney General of the
Philippines the lawyers said that he
was lightweight. His assistants said
that he was lazy and generally proved
the wrong points in his cases. How
ever, he has reached his zenith now,
for the President has set his seal upon
him, and he returns to his post in Chi
ma as a winner.
And after all in politics it's success
that counts"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-25
DAVIS RESIGNATION.
O9N%~@~-s-~&>~1bA@~S~S%@%@%@

The form of George A. Davis res
igpation as received by the president
of this precinct club was as follows,
differing materially from the letter
published:
General John H. Soper, President
of Third Precinct, Republican Club
and to the officers and members of
the club: | hereby resign the office of
First vice president in this club, my
resignation to take effect at the first
meeting of this club held after this
date.
with many thanks for the high
honor conferred, | am yours sincere
ly,
GEO A. DAVIS"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-25
a~~~~+@~e~1-~-@AGt+~+~%@%sA

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-The
American-Hawaiian Company's new
steamer Isthmian, which was to have
had her formal trial trip on the bay
yesterday, is still at the Union Iron
Works where she was built. The trial
is to take place tomorrow, after which
the Isthmian will prepare for a voyage
to New York. She is to be kept on the
Eastern coast, plying between the met.
ropolis and Puerto Mexico, the Allan
tic end of the Tehuantepec railroad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-25
GET A BOTTLE TODAY.

Collie, pains in the stomach, and
diarrhoea are not only painful, but may
indicate a serious disorder. Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Re-
medy relieves promptly and cures per-
manently. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-25
AN ENTERPRTs1NG MERCHANT

X Yamamoto is the biggest importer
OF Japanese goods In Hawaii. Eve
steamer from the orient (tramp or
passenger) brings him the largest ship
ment consigned to one firm. BY get
ting his goods in large quantities the
freight and other charges are greatly
reduced which enables him to undersell
ali competitors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-25
GEO. A. DAVIS. a"

Ring up the Fashion, 4S2, and ask
for Charley (JohnsonroD, the auto
mobile expert, if you want an auto
ride at hack rates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-25
HANDSOME ORIENTAL GOODS

Sachs is showing this week a very
nne line OF the most beautiful Oriental
goods, at very attractive prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-25
A HOME PRoDUCT.

The delicious candies, chocolates and
glace fruits at the Alexander Young
Cafe are all homemade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-25

SAUSAITO university boatra heldhe
in
test, but Stanford in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-25
THE PIRATES"
ARE A JOKE [

SOLDIERS WHO STOLE THE sCHooN AWAY
WITH HER GET ONE MONTH JAn-ACKNowLEDGED THEM
SELVES GUILTY BLANKETS AND CLOTHES
VESSEL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-25
COLLISION Between
WARSH|P AND LINER
(AsSOciated Press Cable to The Star.)

PORTSMOUTH, England, 25-The st. PAUL
while leng here today coded British
Gladiator beached off the Isle OF Wight and
including the
The badly
The St. Paul
commanded by Admiral
Maine the up a Havana,
The captain of the ST. F.
the American
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-25

New England BAKERY candies are
nourishing and delightful. Try them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-25

Fine job Printing, Star omce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-14
WILL NOT BE FORCED
Note of Netherlands in Shape of UIti-
matum and is Not
Liked,

CARACAS, Tuesday, Sept. 29.-"The revo-
cation Of the decree Of May IA is demanded
in the most energetic manner-the govern
ment Of Venezuela must from this moment
and without delay fulfill the protocol of
not prolong the intolerable state
of affairs which It has created by the de-
cree Of May H."
This is the gist of the statement of the
minister of foreign affairs of the Neither
lands in his note of August 20, in which he
answered Venezuela's communication tell
ing OF the summary dismissal of Minister
De Rues from Caracas.
Although The Netherlands note asks for
the Immediate revocation" OF the trans
shipment decree, 1t has been reported that
the second note fixes the date Of Novem-
Der / as the time when this must be done,
thus giving the note the nature OF an ulti-
matum. Nobody who knows General Castro
believes that this demand will have any
other effect than still further to incense
VeneZucla's executive against Caracao, and
nobody would be at all surprised II his
answer was more vigorous and determined
than The Netherlands government expects
or will like. That Venezuela is being pre-
pared TO resist invasion and that the big
coast defense guns have been made ready
for an emergency is common knowledge
down here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-14
BALLOON LOST IN NORTH SEA
American Aeronauts Arnold and
Hewitt Are Rescued.
FROM HELIGoLAND
Entire Equipment of 81. Louis Entry
is LOst--Ameriea II, Carrying Nc
Coy and VOEIeman, Lands
Near Coxhavcn.

BERLIN Oct. 13.-A wireless message
received from Arnold. the conductor OF
the St. Louis balloon In the Gordon Ben
nett race, says;
Lost everything in the North sea last
night.
Another dispatch received here says that
the st. Louis sank in the North sea and
that its occupants were rescued by a
schooner. It is believed here that the fog
prevented Mr.. Arnold and Mr.. Hewitt. who
accompanied him, from seeing the water
and that they we're blown out to sea with
out knowing where they were going.
The Belgian balloon Utopia landed at 3
o'clock yesterday evening res- Cuxhaven
within 500 yards Of the beach.
The German Koelin landed at o'clock
this morning on the island Of Norrstrand,
and the German Pegntz came down at
dawn today about 200 yards from the
water near Bremerhaver. These airships
left Berlin yesterday in ne endurance con-
test, fourth class. Half a dozen others
have come down close to the sea.
The balloon st. Louis. in charge Of NJ
Henry Arnold, left Berlin on Sunday in
the international cup contest. 1t was
sighted Monday morning at 1850 o'clock
from Calau. moving in a southwesterly d.
rection. II was the second American bal
loon to meet with an accident. The Con-
queror blew up at an altitude of 1900 feet
Immediately after the start and the two
occupants had a miraculous escape from
death. The Spanish balloon Mentes, an
other contestant, came to grief yesterday
morning over SaXony. but the pilot and
his assistant reached the ground without
sustaining injuries.
The wireless message from Arnold was
sent from the llghtship off Heligoland. The
schooner that picked up the ballooniSts Is
the pilot boat Wangeroog. So far as is
known the two men have not yet been
landed
The America II, with Captain Mccoy
and Mr.. Voghmann on board, landed safely
near Cuxhaven this afternoon.
The Princess Victoria's German balloon
dropped in the harbor of Ottermdorf at 4
o'clock this morning. The occupants
M.larch and Won Roedert, swan ashore.
CabIegram from Hewitt.
NORTH ADAMS Mass, Oct 1S.-A cable-
gram was received in this city this after
room by relatives OF Harry J. Hewitt, who
accompanied Aeronaut N. Henry Arnold
of this city in his balloon ascent from
Berlin. Mr.. Hewitt simply sent this mes
sage:
Rescued at sea-"
Mr.. Arnold, who is a local newspaper
man. became interested in aeronautics last
year and made his first ascent on Septem-
ber 1, 1907. He has made seventeen flights
In this country and became a qualified
balloon pilot in July last. He was active
in the formation of the North Adams
Aero club, of which he is secretary. When
Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm announced he
could not go to Berlin Mr.. Arnold was
chosen as his substitute.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-14
COL. W. F. TUCKER ARRESTED
Taken on Train on Charge of Desert
ing Wife, Daughter of
John A. Logan.

DECATUR, ILL.,, Oct 13-Colonel William
F. Tucker of the United States army was
arrested here on a Wabash train at 3.05
a. m. today charged with deserting his wife,
a daughter of the late General John A.
Logan. Colonel Tucker, who was i'll and
could not be taken off the train, agreed to
return without requistion papers. He went
on TO st. Louis to be taken back to Chicago
iater in the day.
The arrest was made by Sergeant Walter
o Brien of the Chicago police department
Colonel Tucker was accompanied by a
woman for whom he is alleged to have
deserted his wife. by a woman nurse, who
was taking care of him and by two men
servants.
Colonel Tucker was too sick to talk when
Sergeant O'Brien read the warrant. The
colonel seemed much less concerned than
the woman of his party.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13-Colonel William F.
Tucker was found at the Southern hotel
here today, but he refused to be inter-
viewed and his attendants allowed no vsi-
tors to see him. II am here with my sis
Ter and my valet" was the only word
which the officer would send down in re-
5ponse to messages asking for a statement
regarding his alleged arrest this morning at
Decatur. It was stated that Colonel
Tucker is too i'll to leave his bed and
doubt is expressed that he would be able
to make a return trip to Chicago at this
time.
CHICAGO, Oct 13.-Colonel Tucker is
chief paymaster Of the Department OF the
Lakes and has been granted leave of
absence from his duties. Many of his
friends supposed that he was at Mount
Clemens, Mich, because of the state of his
health.
The domestic troubles OF the fuckers
have been commented on in different quar-
ters for several years and last year were
given prominence through a request to
| the War department from Mrs. John A.
Logan that a court-martial be ordered for
Colonel Tucker. An investigation OF the
I allegations against Colonel Tucker was
made by the department and he was ex-
onerated. When Colonel Tucker relin-
! qulshed his post in the federal building
| two months ago i'll health was given as
the reason for his leaving.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-14
HELD FOR ASSAULTING HIS WIFE
Empty Revolver Only Reason IT is
Not a Charge of Murder
ASEainst Him.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Oct. 1S-(special
Telegram. John Adams, a well known
citizen Of Sioux Falls was today held for
appearance I'm the state circuit court to
answer to the serious charge OF assault
with intent to kill his wife. who weighs
only eighty-five pounds After severely
beating her he pushed her arounud with a
revolver, with the muzzle against her body,
meanwhile pulling the trigger. Fortunately
the cartridges had dropped out Of the
weapon a minute or two before, or he
might now be facing the charge OF wife
murder. In default OF bonds In the sum Of
1900 he has been lodged in JAN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-14
MISSIONS TO BE THE TOPIC
Record Attendance at Annual Meet
ing of Commissioners for
Foreign Work.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Lacking only one
year OF being the centennial convention,
the annual meeting Of the Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions, which
begins in Brooklyn today, will be dis
tinguished by what promises to be a record
attendance. Delegates and others here to
take part IN the four-day deliberations
have come from the furthermost end Of
the earthlaEd and many are the countries
which will be represented by American
missionaries and native clergymen in the
notable gathering. The ways and means
of keeping the churches OF America in
terested in their foreign work and the re-
suits OF that work achieved under the di-
rection of the Board OF Foreign Missions
will be expourded and discussed and new
plans will be laid for the new year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-14
DISTRIBUTION OF IMMIGRANTS
Department of Commerce and Labor
VIII Devote Attention to
This Branch.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S-The fullest
measure of assistance to the bureau cf in
formation Of the Department of Commerce
and Labor in promoting a beneficial distri-
button OF aliens who come to the United
States will he expected and required OF the
entire immigration service, according To
communication sent out today by direction
of Secretary Straus 10 commissioners OF
immigration. The division of Information
was created by congress for the purpose Of
promoting the distribution Of admitted
aliens and other persons seeking employ
ment.
1t is directed that the same measure Of
attention be given to the work of the d.
vision Of information as is accorded other
immigration work In carrying out this
scheme. Secretary straus directs that one
employe be detailed to take charge of
Information and distribution work at each
immigration station, who will receive and
distribute documents and send TO the al
vision of information comprehensive rec
ord Of all applicants for information and
those who are directed TO employment.
The bureau OF information also started
today tho enormous task OF getting into
touch with farmers, manufacturers and all
other persons throughout the south to
learn at fire. hand II they are in need of
help, particularly farm laborers. common
laboreTs, mechanics, etc. This work will
require the sending out OF $4,000 return
postal cards fer distribution by rural de-
livery carriers In the states of Virginia,
West Virginia, North Carolina, South Car
olina, Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and other southern states. On the
cards that are returned will be indicated
the kind OF labor needed and the bureau
of information will assist In securing the
desired help.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-14
Governor Harris Joins Party Before it
Leaves Akron.
GREAT CROWD AT BARGERToN
Two Addresses Made So All of Great
Audience Could Hear.
TALKS TARIFF AND LABOR
other stops ARD Made at Grafton,
Wadsworth, LOrRin and CIeve-
land--BurtOn and Baker
Join Party.

STERLING, o. Oct. 1s.-The first acct
dent to the Taft special In all its travels
occurred at 1920 this morning tho
train pulled onto a siding at this place.
The front truck OF Judge Tsft's car and
the rear truck of Pullman Just ahead OF
it left the track The train was coming 10
a stop and the car OF the candidate did not
move length after the accident one of
the journals Of the truck was cracked,
but was pronounced safe The delay on
account OF the derailment was Just thirty
minutes, but this, added to the time which
had been previously lost, put the special
an hour behind in leaving Sterling. The
cause of the accident was a spreading
rail OF the tracks on which the special
was moving from it's transfer from the
Erie to the Baltimore & Ohio road. Mr..
Taft made his speech to the people OF
Sterling while the railroad men were put
ting his car on the track.
Governor Harris Joined the special before
1t left Akron this morning to participate
in the meetings until Grafton is reached
at noon. SO great was the crowd at Bar
gerton. the first stop of the day. that Mr..
Taft had to make two speeches, one to
part of his audience. after which the
train moved up and he then addressed
those who could not see or hear him make
his first address.
Wadsworth produced another big audi
ence which cheered for both Taft and Har-
ris At both places as well as at this. the
third meeting nf the day. which was also
large one. Mr.. Taft talked OF the tariff and
Of labor conditions He spoke Of the beautl-
full October morning and Of the delight It
gave him to campaign under all the favor
r.stfg
selves in his home state. His voice was
again in excellent condition.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 13.-William II. Taft
reached Cleveland this afternoon and made
an address iry tent. He left Akron early
this morning and after a number of stops
in northern Ohio arrived at Lorain In the
early afternoon. where Congressman Bur-
ron and County Chairman Baker Joined the
| Taft party. 81"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-14
WRIGHT TO BE HIGH FLYER
Aviator Says He VIII Soon Try Ma
chine at Much Greater
Elevation.

PARIS, Oct 13,-Accordlng to the Paris
newspapers. Wilbur Wright, the aviator,
has told Lazare WELLER, head of the Syn
dicate that had purchased the French
rights to the Wright Brothers machine,
that as soon as he has completed his con-
tract with the syndicate by instructing
three pilots in the workings of the aero
plane, he will attempt some flights for
height. There is no reason, he is reported
to have said, why he should not go up to
a height of 5000 feet. He also spoke OF
trying some flight without the motor and
without the derrick which is now required
to start the aeroplane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-10-14

Merriam & Holmquist company complain
to the Interstate Commerce commission
of alleged discrimination on elevation al
lowances by the Union Pacific road.
Page
The presentation of old drayage tickets
by eastern shippers causes trouble in the
adoption of the new bills of lading.
Page 1
Colonel Tucker was arrested yesterday
at Decatur Ill. on q charge of deserting
his wife and family. Page
The work of foreign missionaries was
the theme at a general meeting of board
members in New York. Page 2
POLITICAL.
United States Treasurer Treat will
stump New York. Page
Governor Haskell gave out a letter TO
President Roosevelt referring to the Usage
Indian oil land grant. Page
Judge Taft's trip through Ohio brought
out great crowds of farmers, who were
glad to hear the republican doctrine A
derailment of the car at Sterling, o.,
caused delay early in the day. Page l
w. j. Bryan yesterday began his trip
through northwest Nebraska He wound
up the day at wahoo Page
Governor Haskell of Oklahoma consulted
with his attorneys at Kansas City and
will bring suit against w. X. Hearst for
libel at an early date. Pags>2
FOREIGN.
Aeronauts of an American balloon fell
in the North sea yesterday and were
rescued by a schooner Page
woman suffragist invaded the House
of Commons yesterday and shouted before
the bar of the house before she was dis
covered. Page
An earthquake was recorded at Salt
Lake City by the instruments of the Uni
versity of Utah. Page
Past record reviewed ITO show how the
Jacks and Jims love each other. Page
Delegates to the Unitarian conference
regret the attitude of other churches to-
ward their organization. Page
Tony Blazi the Italian who was to de-
liver the vote of his countrymen TO
Bryan but who skipped out one day
ahead OF the arrival of a Denver de-
tective also left woman behind, who
says she Is his wife Page
State Federation Of women's Clubs
meets with a large attendance Page
SPORT.
The Chicago Nationals defeated the De-
troit Americans yesterday for the third
time in the worlds series of ch hampion-
ship games by score of g to o. Page 8
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL.
Live stock markets. Page
Grain markets. Page
Stocks and bonds. Page z
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Port. Arrived. Sailed
NEW YORK. O.. Minnehaha........
CHRISTIANS d. United States.....