davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
Banking
stocks
Bonds

The expected happened today, when
Olaa stock began to soar. AS fore
casted early in the week, this stock
has gained ground daily and between
boards since yesterday, so, 30, 80, 10
and 25 shares changed hands at $4.-
SIS. The stock was then strong. On
Change this morning the ball was
started rolling by the sale of so
shares at 1925 There was rush
for the stock, but holders increased
their figures. Finally so shares were
parted with at $5.375. At the close
of the days business IS. so was fire.
ly offered, while $5.75 was asked.
Eva, also made start up this
morning, although the transactions
were small First, there was a sale
of five shares at $31, From this fig
ure there was a jump, rs and 5 shares
selling at $31.25. Finally, there was
a sale of five shares at $31.375.
There was something doing in
bonds, although the sales were light.
For instance, 500 o. r. & l.. Co. 5s
changed hands at SOL rs; $1,000 and
$500 Hilo Railroad also went at S1nn
Waialua seemed to be about the
same as yesterday, 20 and shares
az Sis. The same is offered for the
stock, and as there is considerable in
sight it can be bought readily at
$11S.25.
Onomea was held at $52 so this
morning, with no offers and no sales.
The signers Of the trust deed are:
l. A. Thurston, president, and w. r..
Dillingham;, treasurer, on the part OF
the Hilo Railroad Company; S. NJ.
Damon, presidents and James l..
Cockburn, treasurer, for the Bishop
Trust Company.
This agreement ensures ready cash
for the completion of all the extern
siye improvements planned by the
Hilo Railroad Company. The Haka-
lau extension, referred to, is already
well under way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02

Continued on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
Commercial News
BY L. D. TlMMONS

bear interest at the rate of six pei
cent per annum, payable semi,annual
ly.
The present bonded Indebtedness
of the EIilo Railroad Company is ST.,
100000 This will be taken up, it be
ing provided in the terms of the new
trust deed that holders may receive
in lieu of the old bonds, the cash OF
bends of the new issue.
OF the remainder, the sum of $780,,
COO is to be applied as son as may
be, to the expenses of building the
1alkalau extension. The balance is
to be used for such further improve.
ments and extensions as may be
lound necessary, the bonds for such
icing issued as the money may be
required.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
BIG TRUST DEED.

One of the biggest trust deeds Of
recent years has been filed at the Ru-
reau of Conveyances. 1t is given by
the Hilo Railroad Company to the
Bishop Trust Company and is for the
very large sum of $4.500,O00. The
stamps alone on the papers will
amount to $15,419, a small fortune
within itself
The deed bears date October I,
1909, and is to run until October /,
1929, but may be taken up at any
time from October 1, 1919. The bonds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02

ably the Organic would amended Then
the Federal officials and employees the Territory of whom
is matter Of the tax delinquent class Contrary
the Advertisers pnhead nsnuaons The Star has discussed this
probea vexed from time mmemoria in this countryupon
the strength of knowledge gained at first hand from the Territorial
Officials showing of their denquents officers outside
of the authority of the county dismiss except for
palfeasance office probably withhold their saa
To employ dacc against holders of petty cerkshps
and day borers whose pay scany pance and whose
only very few dollars each while for lack
of legal authority the drawers of respectable salaries who the Ter
oa into the hundreds of dollars be reached
would indeed be rank injustice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
PAPERS Filled

The following papers have been filed
the bureau of conveyances since noon
Yesterday:
ID b. Maconachie to Helen G. At
kinson, Il. !.
Real Estate Exchange Ltd, to H,
( Warehouse Trust Co., deed.
! Hilo r. r. Co. to Bishop Trust Co.
tr mtg
Manuel G. Pedro and wife to Caro-
line Jesus, deed.
Paupea Cw) to David Kanakaokai,
deed
Caroline Pedro to Manuel Lopez.
deed
Joe Soares to Antonio c. NoblIga,
d. a.
Hamamoto Tahei to R A. Lucas, c.
m.
Mrs. Kaaihue to e. X. Simmons. d.
David Kalani to John Kuanui, deed
Eo|eda Mana to Louisa Mana ct al,
deed.
Mary sylvia to Henry p. Baldwin,
deed
Kaaumoana (w) to Kameaoha Ka-
lauli. ct AL deed.
Tong Yick Wal Co. to Pang Chit
kui, lease.
c. Thompson to Ho Sang, lease.
Malaka M, Pacheco and wife to Isaac
fiesta, deed.
(COntinued on PAGE Five
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02

The Star is excited the fact that rushed blindly
the defense of county officials delinquent without first
considering what appearance would make before the public,
and only its position after had been pointed by 9TH
The Advertiser suggested that territorial officials who
objected paying their share of the should be
dismissed remarked that the counties, being part
cpants in the taxes should adopt like plan for forcing col
econs The Star fastened to the defense of such officials
without knowing who they 1t is habit of the Star
everything red when any reference county officials is
made-Advertiser.
The morning paper prone misrepresentation ducng
to take to the water Not word has appeared The Star which
could be interpreted defense county officials delinquent
Action had just been taken by the Auditors office enforce law
made to compel all Territorial employees pay There
IS law giving the county authorities similar power paper
merely showed the true condition of things True uncertain
whether the Advertiser meant the plan given which
toral officials suggested plan dis
missa of all public employees who failed pay their
either position would be unnabe first because
no law for it. the second Because mpracabe basis of equal
justice rule of dismissal could only be enforced against com
pratey small fry either Territorial county salary and
wage drawers unless laws provided make Delinquency
mandatory Of removal from the day ao to the hg
est official To bring about equality of treatment matter prob
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02

The easy Inexpensive way safeguard baers at Waikiki to
places where there danger and provide of safety
be floating buoy where needed and hfenes to
bahers may cling The whole would be small and the cost
practically nothing The proposition which has been
attempt the fact that there's any danger and at the
maintain expensive life saving patrol double
absurdiy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02

The candy you get at the Palm
surpasses anything imported from
the mainland. 1t is slways fresh
andls of many varieties. The Palm
Cafe, Hotel Street near Union
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02

true, think that thoe who descended into the pit
Hamaumau couple of weeks the first to accomplish
feat notwithstanding Advertiser correspondents narrative
descent into the depths many years As the correspondent
himself that the pit filled and overlooked since his descent the
j a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02

Peary good the paragraph puner He bringing home
of a bird called the knot
Evening star., 1909-05-26
CATARRH MICROBES
4 Dead Microbe is the Best Microhe
---Hyomei Kills Them All.

Hyomei pronounced High o-mel Is q killer OF
catarrh germs, because when you breathe II In
its antiseptic and germicide properties reach
every nook and crevce Of the mucous membrane.
from the mouth and nose deep into the lungs.
Hyomei brings the Australian forests Of pine
and eucalyptus to your home. 1t is made OF the
active principles extracted from these trees.
No who lives in near these forests suf
fers from catsrrh. No who breathes In
Hyomei, the real forest air of Australia. will
have catarrh for long after the treatment starts.
II you want to cure catarrh, Group. bronchitis.
coughs colds. asthma. hay fever. relieve con-
sumption. try Hyomei. the common sense cure.
the cure that reaches the spot.
complete Hyomei outfit. including a hard
rubber inhaler, costs only $i.O0. and extra bot
ties Of Hyonsei. IL afterwsrd needed, cost but
so cents. Guaranteed to cure money back.
Sold by leading druggists everywhere Sold
and guaranteed in Washington by Henry Evans.
92a + st. NV.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

sistance" shall be deprived of the right
of suffrage. There seem to be argu-
4ments s~oa both sides OF A-Iaroposition.
On the one hand it is contended that the
privilege of voting is SO highly priced that
people will not apply for relief If by so
doing they are to forfeit the franchise,
while on the other hand. it is contended
that only the most worthy classes of the
unemployed would hesitate to apply for
relief for such a reason. The worthless
applicant would not hesitate a moment
for fear of forfeiting his franchises and
therefore such a provision, it was argued,
would do more harm than good.
Many of the remedies for pauperism,
many Of the plans to provide for the un-
employed during periods Of industrial
depression proposed by the royal COM
mission apply to conditions in this coun-
try as well as to those In Great Britain.
and the report Is commended to the study
Of all Americans who are interested in
that subject. Public documents are not
given away in England as they are in this
country. Every repor. and even he bills
introduced into parliament. must be paid
for, and can be purchased from Eyre &
Spotiswood, parliament printers. London.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
PAYS $40, 900 FOR PLAYGROUND.
Gen. Black Buys Land for Unique
Baltimore Departure.

BALTIMORE. Nd, May 26-To save
their children from the dangers of the
street, Gen. and Mrs. Van Lear Black
will have constructed on the property ad-
joining their handsome home at 1925 Eu-
taw place a veritable fairyland and play
ground. the cost of which will reach near
ly $4,000 To accomplish this it was
necessary for Gen. Black to pay 10000
for the former ho..-e of Leonidas' Lever
ing, and work has already begun on tear
ing down the former handsome residence
and the stables in the rear.
Never, before in the history or Balti-
more has such sum been spent on a
playground for children of one family.
but Gen. Black is determined that
his little ones shall be surrounded with
ali the safeguards possible vhen they.
like other children, desire to while away
the happy hours in the open.
A landscape artist. Oglesby Paul OF
Philadelphia, has been engaged to lay
on the spacious lot after the last vestige
of the former home of Mr. Levering has
disappeared. The playground will be de-
Evening star., 1909-05-26
HANGS HIMSELF AT TALBOT.
Maryland Man Found Dead in Barn
on Farm.

EASTON. Nd, May 26.-News reached
Easton of the suicide of George Norman.
a German. aged nineteen years. at the
farm of George H. Clock near Chapel
Clock could net account for the deed ex-
cept that at times Norman was despond-
ent, owing to the fact that he had writ
ten several letters to relatives and friends
in Germany and had never received an
answer.
Monday Norman ate his dinner and
went out of the house, apparently in good
spirits. When Clock finished his dinner
he started out to work in the field. but
not seeing Norman went to the stable
and barn to look for him. without sue
cess. When he stopped work in the even
ing he again searched the stables and
barn and found him hanging from a
large rope halter attached to a rafter in
the barn loft. dead.
Norman came to Talbot county from
Baltimore about nine months or year
ago.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
FOR PoWHATAN MURDERS.
Three More Negroes on Trial in That
County,

RICHMOND. Va. May 26.-With five
men already dead as result of legal exc
cutions for the murder of Mrs. Mary E.
Skipwith and Walter johnson, in Pow
hatan county. the county court of that
county is hearing evidence against Steph-
ney and Fleming Johnson and Robert
Taylor, boys who are alleged to have been
implicated In the murder. The Taylor boy
Is a son of the Taylor who was electro
cuted for the crime several weeks ago.
Stephney Johnson Is but fourteen, and it
Is not believed that anything more than a
reformatory sentence will be passed upon
him.
The other two young men may go to
the penitentiary If convicted. George and
Emanuel Brown. two young sons of John
Brown, who was also one of those cleo
trocuted. are now in jail and will also be
tried at this session of the court. They
were implicated by the Johnson boys,
who declared that the Browns were pres
ent at the time Of the murder.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
EPIsCoPALIANS IN COUNCIL.
Southern Virginia Clergymen Meet
at Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. May 26.-With
fifty-nine clerical and thirty-eight lay
delegates in attendance, the Episcopal
council for the Episcopal diocese of
southern Virginia Is In convention here.
Bishop A. NJ Randolph and Bishop Coad-
jutor Beverly D. Tucker presided at the
opening session yesterday The session
opened with a sermon by Rev. ]. NJ.
Owens, rector Of st. Pauls Church, Nor
folk.
Reports were received and the resigna-
ton Of the secretary, Rev. A. r. Goodwin.
who will remove to Rochester. N. Y, was
accepted.
A missionary conference was conducted
by Rev. A. 8. Lloyd and Rev. Thomas ].
Garland.
Last night there was a great missionary
mass meeting addressed by Rev. A. s.
Lloyd, Archdeacon Lloyd and DR.. T. j.
Garland. After this meeting the bishops
held a reception in the parish house of
ST. Paurs, being assisted in entertaining
by a number of ladies of this city.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

signed and executed in the best possible
manner, and there will be a pond where
the little ones may dabble In the water
If they like. There will be sand piles
pergola. speedway and tracks where the
children can indulge in running races.
Surrounding the playground WILL be a
hedge. and there will be growing now
ers of many varieties. Every effort will
be made to transform the lot into a per-
feet fairyland The house which is now
being demolished was built three-quarters
of century ago. and at one time II was
the residence Of the late Judge Charles
E. Phelps.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Virginia Pythian Knights Meet.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. May 26-The
forty-fr annual session of the Virginia
Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias
began here last evening at Pyth,an Hail.
Rev. J. Hallowell Dickinson, the grand
chancellor. presided. Report were received
and preliminary work was attended to-;
then the body adjourned to make way for
the Dramatic Order of the knights Of
Khorassan. The team Of Benz Mora Tenn
pie. Richmond. initiated number. of cam
A banquet followed. The convention will
close tomorrow. when a great parade will
he viven. headed by the uniform rank.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Jusserand Starts for Frisco.

Ambassador Jusserand of France left
here yesterday for San Francisco where
he is to present to the city on behalf
Of the French government a handsome
gold medal commemorative of the resto-
ration of the city after the earthquake
and fire several years ago. He goes
by way of Chicago and Los Angeles A
number of entertainments in his honor
will be given at the coast cities. The
ambassador was accompanied by Nine.
Jusserand.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
vIRGINIAN KILLED IN FIGHT.
Scott Lewis, a Roanoke Plumber,
Thrown Down Stairs.

ROANOKE, Va, May 26.-Scott Lewis.
well known plumber. was killed as
result of fight with Foreman Parish on
the repairs to the general office building
Of the Norfolk and Western railway,
which was recently partially destroyed
by fire. The men quarreled over the
work, when, it is alleged, Lewis was
struck by Parish, who followed up the at
tack, knocking him head foremost down
the steps. His skull was crushed and he
died in few hours.
A warrant has been issued for Parish,
but so far he has not been apprehended.
Lewis was in the employ of a local
plumbing concern and was engaged in
placing the plumbing work in the new
building Lewis is survived by widow
aul a large family. one daughter being
u wife of Chief McFall of the Roanoke
0e department.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
ABOUT READY FOR SERVICE.
Steamer Westmoreland Will Run Be.
tween Baltimore and Love Point.


tween Baltimore and Love Point.
The old steamer Westmoreland of the
fleet of the Maryland. Delaware and
Virginia Railway Company, which Is to
take the place of the burned steamer
Love Point on the route between Balti-
more and Love Point, to connect with the
railway line to Rehoboth and other coast
resorts. is about ready for service and
is to have a trial in a few days. The
Westmoreland was for several years ON
the route between this city and Balti-
more. under the old Weems line. and
was one of the most popular boats ever
on the route. She is a big, roOmy ves-
sci. and had possibly the best passenger
accommodation of any steamer on the
Potomac when she was in service here.
The hull of the burned steamer Love
Point has been raised from the harbor
of Queenstown. Md, where it sank after
the fire. and is at Baltimore. 1t Is
stated that it will be cut up for the
metal after the fire-scarred machinery is
removed.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Theodore F. Shenk died at his home in
Luray, Va. He was a member OF Rosser-
Gibbons Camp of Confederate Veterans
and his burial will be conducted by that
body. He will be buried in Confederate
gray.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

of the congress. All the nations Of the
world have beeen invited ito participate.
An executive committee is. at work on the
program.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Spencer Jones. twenty,one years old.
and Miss Mary Dawson. nineteen years
old. both of New London, Md. were mar
ried a. Frederick. Md.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Preparing for Congress of Hygiene.

Arrangements are being made at the
State Department for the meeting of the
Congress of Hygiene and Demography,
which is To be held in Washington next
year. probably in the autumn Congress
has appropriated $4,000 for the expenses
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Right Of Suffrage.

with a good deal of caution the question
whether persons who accept public as
Evening star., 1909-05-26

The commission recommends a per-
manent organization for public assist
ance' for able-bodied workmen who are
temporarily thrown out of employment
This should be done by public assist
ance committee" which would be respon-
sible to the board of trade, and 1.-THE
guiding principles should be: (a) CO.
operation. so as to secure prompt and
efficacious treatment of appropriate cases
by the various agencies; (b) discrim-
ination. so as to select the treatment
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-06
UNDER TONS OF DEBRIS.
VIII Take 200 Men Week to Dig Out
the Cheneys-

| Washington, Jan 6.-Some idea of
/ the terrific damage done in Messina
| by the earthquake may be obtained
from dispatch received at the state
| Griscom at Rome, transmitting tel
egram from Vice Consul Stuart K
Lupton, who says that it VIII take a
weeks work of 200 men to excavate
the bodies of Consul Cheney and his
wife from the mass of ruins of the
consular building.
Their bodies. he says, are buried un-
der tons of debris Mr. Lupton's dis
patch says it is practically impossible
to telegraph the state department. di-
rect from Messina.
Bayard Cutting jr.. the deputy con-
sui at Milan and J. F. Lands, the mil
itary attache at Rome who have gone
forward TO the scene of the disaster,
teIegraphed to Mr. Griscom that the
only private Americans in MeSSina on
December 2S. the day of the earth
quake were Mr. and Mrs. Forbes,
whose fate is unknown 1t is said at
the state department that the names
of these persons do not appear on the
list of those for whom inquiry mas
been made DIR. R. BeIknap, the ma
val attache at Rome will command
the relief ship fitted out under direc-
ton of Ambassador Griscom-
The most effective manner of dis
tribution Of the 100000 cash appro-
prfation for the relief of the Italian
GdTIQQudko SunGECLS W d. G1A0GA CDtA-
sideratiou today by President Roose-
veIt who had a conference with As
sistant Secretary of State Bacon
Before the distribution OF the mon
ey which is available at any moment
upou orders from the president. the
White House will await cable inf0rma-
ton from Ambassador Griscon at
Rome. who has been asked to report
upon a plan that will be most salts
factory to the italian government as
well as most effective for the suffer
ers
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-06
CALLS FOR COAL.
PrOvident Association Is Being
Kept Busy.
Cold Weather Also Brings Ap-
peaIs for Clothing.
GREAT NEED OF SHOES
Also Heavy Covers for Use OF
Beds.
New Wagon Secured to Bring
Children to Day Nursery.

Calls for coal have begun pouring
into the Topeka Provideut association
The sudden cold has not yet caused
much added suffering among the poor
but should II continue, the associa ton
will have more than It is supplied to
do There is great call for children 3
shoes and clothing which the associa-
ton is not able to meet unless further
donations are received But fuel is the
big need and though the association
/ tries to leave that to the county many
tequests are there denied. and sew
eraI orders of coal were sent out bv
the ProvIdent association this morning
Bed clothes are another item Of fnpor-
tance now. Five women are kent busy
at the building making quilts out of
the clothing received which IS unit for
wear.
Many men out of work call for aid.
Work in Topeka now IS scarce and il
is difficult 10 secure EMPLOYMENT for
them all When a man comes who Is
able bodied he is Immediately sent
down cellar TO help dig in the enlarge
meut and deepening OF it If he shows
the proper spirit he is given helm and
meals but one-flfth work only a few
minutes and leave. saying that thew
can work somewhere else If they have
TO work That is the brand Of men
the charities should try to avoid giving
aid Generally these men come in AT
noon in order to start with a meal no
matter what may follow Men from
the various construction gougs work
ing in the city are thrown cut of work
when it gets so cold and as a couse-
quence the burden of their support is
taken up by the Provident association
The visiting nurse. Mrs Charles
Thomas. made three calls to sick beds
this morning. seemingly caused BY the
sudden change in the weather A v-o-
man with two weeks old babv has
been brought in from Christ hospital
Formerly she lived in North Topeka
but f1ve months ago her husband de-
serted her. Now she has no where to
20 and is not able 10 work She viii
be cared for by the association until
she is strong and work can be found
for her
4 handsome new wagonette has been
atIfIt for the association with which to
zather Up children for the day nursery
% that the mothers may work This
xagonelIe viii enable the women 10
are for a great many more Of the HttTe
yreS A trip viii be made to East Side
md one TO North Topeka every day.
Between trips the wagon viii be used
or gathering up donations OF clothing
md other articles. Pending the pur-
hasa o< q horse. Judge Carver has do