davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
THE GRAFTON
DELIVERED BY
PROF. GILMORE

The Memorial Day address deliver
ed this morning at the Nuuanu ceme-
terry by President J. w. Gilmore, OF
the College of Hawaii brought ex-
pressions of congratulation and ap-
proval from those present, Governor
Frear stating that he considered it
one of the best he had ever heard on
such an occasion. President Gilmore
said in full:
We have met again to commemorate
an event that stands out clearly and
distinctly from all other activities of
the year You have met many times
for this purpose and have at these
times recourted in thought and mem
ory the events and circumstances of
the Civil War | cannot, therefore, on
this occasion, add anything new con
cerning these events and the activities
that led up to them. AS a member OF
the second generation from those who
took part in this memorable conflict,
and as the son of a Confederate soldier,
| wish to thank you for this occasion.
We lived in the South, and my father
heard the cal to arms through the ears
of a strong boy of 49, After enlist
ment he did what all good soldiers do
the simplest thing in the world but
not the easiest-he obeyed orders. He
recognized that it was his part not to
ak the reason why, but to do or to die
He did but he did not die. He
/ stayed by his guns to the end. Yet
as an exponent of his teachings, know
no division and am here to day to take
off m yhat to the colors and to put my
shoulder to the wheel Without at
fcctation. permit me to say that the
courage, heroiJnl and patriotism that
caused you to go into this conflict is
practically beyond my ability to con-
ceive. | think | can feel the impulse
that would impel one to fight maraud-
ing Indians or even to take up arms
against the citizens of another nation
who had insulted the honor and dignity
of the United States, and | know some
thing of the culver that vibrates ones
whole being when the call to arms is
sounded in the name of humanity and
Justice; but the courage and exalted
conception of patriotism that would
impel one to take up arms against his
neighbor and brother in so noble a
cause as that of out Civil War must
have been very great indeed | do
not believe | have the sensorium to
comprehend it and especially, since the
cause was weighed in the balance by
such men as Lincoln and Grant. Hours
could be spent, as hours have been
spent in eulogies of those, both officers
and enlisted men, who engaged in this
struggle that we in this generation
might enjoy the fruits of industry and
| peace that have been thus provided
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31

When Nichols was found dead, his
nurse, Leon Namias, cabled to his en-
ployer's nephew in Danbury, Conn,
asking this nephew, Bliss, to notify
Fairchilds of New York, whom Nichols
had asked to be notified in case of his
death. The above cable comes prob
ably as the result CT the nephew tele-
graphing Fairchilds who doubtless
stated, upon being interviewed, that
he had no knowledge of Nichols being
here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31

most peaceful lot of men who ever
engaged in a walk-out.
An inspection Of the headquarters
camp, in Palama, yesterday, revealed
remarkable state of affairs as far
as quiet and order are concerned.
There was no drinking, no loud talk
ing, no argument, no agitation and
nothing of disturbing nature what
ever People living within hearing of
camp have remarked that there has
been no reason to object to the camp.
The only suggestion made is that it
might be wise for the cesspools to be
ernptied more frequently than is the
case when the camp does not exist.
Talk among certain Japanese and
questions asked by Japanese students,
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
\ CURE FOR BOWEL TROUBLE.

No matter how severe an attack OF
diarrhoea may be, Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy never
fails to give relief For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
DIDN'T KNOW
NICHOLS Was
IN HAWAII

(Associdted Press cable to The start
NEW YORK, N. e., May 31.-Stock-
broker Starr Hoyt Nichols, reported
to have died in Honolulu Saturday
night, was not known to his friends
in this city to be in the Hawaiian ISL
ands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
DUTY
ON LEMONS

WASHINGTON, d. C., May Gin
the Senate today an amendment to the
tariff bill was passed raising the duty
on lemons to one and a half cents per
pound. Senator Gore made the declar-
alton that the United Fruit Company
was monopoly The proposed duty
of six cents per bunch of bananas was
defeated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
Continued on Page Four.)
TENGu JAPAN RICE.

The Tengu Japan Rice, a direct inn
port from the fields of Japan which X.
Yamamoto of Hotel street has
received, is considered the best rice
in Japan. Mr.. X. Yamamoto is start
ing rice mill here and expects a large
trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
TAFT FOR
BIG ARMY

GETTYSBURG, May 31.-Jn an ad
dress at the unveiling OF a monument
to the regulars who took part in the
battle of Gettysburg today. President
raft put himself on record as being
opposed to any decrease in the present
of the army.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
SALE Of SHOES

PATENT AND VICI KID - Oxford
ties, narrow widths; regular. $3.50 and
$500 to go at $120.
SOROSIS AND QUEEN QUALITY
Lace Shoes, splendid quality, harrow
width; regular, $500 and $500, will
sell at $1.45.
SOROSIS OXFORD TIES-In kid
and patent leather, broken lines. Sizes,
21s to 8; regular $3.50 and S4.OO;
now, $245.
SOROSIS SANDALS-Three Strap,
beaded, all sizes; regular price, $4.OO;
will be sold now at $3.50.
SOROSIS OXFORD TIES-In six
different and beautiful styles, patent
and vici kid; regular, $4OO, will go at
$2.S5.
LADIES' CANVAS TIES-In Blue,
Lavender and Green, beautiful lasts
and exquisite shades, will go at S1.2O.
.SOROSIS TIES AND PUMPS-Extra
quality in canvas, all shades with en-
broidered vamps, regular, $500 and
$500 grades going at $240 the pair.
LIB. Kerr s. COLtd
ALAKEA STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
THE DAINTiEST MEALS.

There is an indefinable something
about the meals and all their acces-
sories which is found nowhere in town
except at the Alexander Young Cafe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31

Watch and jeweIry repairing re-
quires the highest skill. H. Culman,
Fort and Hotel, is skillful and de-
voted to his trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31

GUAYMAS, May 81. - The steamer
Precursor made good use of her wire-
less apparatus today. She was lying
helpless at sea with broken shaft.
but by use of her wireless was able to
call tug to her assistance and is
aing towed safely to port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31

ATHENS, Greece, May 81. - An
earthquake took place on the Morea
Peninsula today. No serious damage
was done by the shock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31

Jack Bergstfom, plano tuner former
ly with Bergstrom Music Co. Tele-
phone 5S1. p. o. Box 40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31

saved in the shed. The building and
its contents are insured. Chief Thurs
ton and his men were prompt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
Continued on Page Five.)

REMARKABLE REMNANT SALE.
Immense accumulation of rem
nants at N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.
will be sold out at half prices See
ad in this issue for particulars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
RECORD IN
AIRSHIP

BERLIN, May 31.-Count Won Zep-
pelin completed his wonderful flight
today, covering $50 miles in thirty
seven hours.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22

Cream of Tartar. x lb., at. .17c
Cream of Tartar, / h., at....21c
Fuller's Earth, per lb.. at...... Sc
Peroxide Hydrogen, u lb....11c
Peroxide Hydrogen, ~ lb.. 1'lc
Peroxide Hydrogen. 1 lb......&7c
Quinine Pills, 2 gr., per 80. .10c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
LIFE OF A PIMPLE.
C~ompIexions Are Cleared and Pimples
Disappear Overnight without Trouble.

C~ompIexions Are Cleared and Pimples
Disappear Overnight without Trouble.
The dispensers of poslam, a new skin
discovery. ask that notice be given that
no one is urged TO purchase it without
first obtaining an experimental pack
age. Those who have tried it will find
that the ffty-cent box. on sale at
Petty's Pharmacy, C. b.. Smiths and
all drug stores, is sufficient to cure the
worst cases Of eczema. where the sur
face affected is not too large. The itch
ing ceases on first application. It will
also cure acne, letter, blotches. scaly
scalp. hives, barber's and every other
form of itch, including itching feet,
Being n~esh-colored and containing no
grease, the presence of poslam on ex-
posed surfaces, such as the face and
hands, is not perceptible. Water and
soap cannot be used in connection with
it. as these irritate and prolong skin
troubles. sometimes even causing them.
As to the experimental package of
poslam. it can be had free of charge by
mail of the Emergency Laboratories, 81
West T~wenty-ffth Street, New York. 1t
alone is sufficient to clear the complex
ion overnight, and to rid the face OF
pimples in twenty-four hours.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
KISSED BONITA IN
RESTAURANT ROW.;
SUIT FOR $4,000
Blaney Actress Wants Damages
for Eiectment from HOl-
land House.

Somebody kissed Bonita, the actress
starring in swine Woman and Song"
now playing at Blaney's Theatre, and
which for two years played at the Cir
Gle Theatre, New York, in the Holland
House restaurant yesterday afternoon.
Then there was a big rumpus, a call
for the police and today William M.
Brown, with a retaining check
already in his pocket, is preparing a
suit for $4,000 damages against Will
lam Rogge. proprietor of the Holland.
House, in Market street.
Mr.. Eoggo did not kiss Bonita while
she was dining last night. It was some
one, elsa large, handsome man, vino
passed through the restaurant, threw
his arm about the pretty actresses neck;
pulled back her head and planted a re-
sounding smack on her lips that
startled the many other diners. The
man passed on, and before the actres5
could recover a waiter jumped from
the table and loudly denounced Bonita!
She had friends, and the scene start
ed. For several minutes the dining
room was in an uproar. Police Captain
Ryan, of the First Precinct, who hap
pened to be dining there, took a hand
in the affair and hustled one or more
men whoh rose to the defense of Bonita
and Bonita into the street.
There Bonita held her ground, de-
claring hat the proprietor had, without
warrant. insulted her, calling her name
before the room filled with diners.
William NJ. Brown, the lawyer, took
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22

Of such an order until now, but II IL
has been issued we will assuredly abide
by 1t. We are not here to break any
lsws or to fight the city"
When reminded of the action Of the
theatre managers in New York, who
successfully fought a similar order, he
said:
'Oh, well, Newark isn't New York
He produced a letter from Mayor
Haussling to a woman interested in the
tuberculosis fund, in which the mayor
stated that there would be no objection
to Sunday performances for charitable
purposes on the part of the municipal
government, so long as no protests
were received. In the event Of a pro-
test, however, the letter stated that
some action toward closing the theatres
would undoubtedly he taken.
Manager Stewart, of Proctor's Thea.
tire, was nom commital as to what
would be done as Don as the order was
received. Like Manager Currie, he
knew nothing of it until informed by
an EVENING STAR reporter. Asked
II the local managers would unite n
lighting the order, he said hat II was
too soon to predict any such action.
For the present, he said, the order
would be obeyed to the letter, so far
as his house was concerned.
Manager Wilson, of the Empire
Theatre, when informed Of the issuance
of the order, said.
"Well, 1 suppose the only thing we
can do at the present ting is to obey
the commands issued by the police, but
/ would not be surprised. after tho
managers had held a conference, If
some action should be taken towards
the reopening OF the theatres on Sun
day. Such an order was successfully
fought in New York, although the
managers are paced under such r%estric-
lions there even now, that the per
formances have suffered greatly. tt will
affect the Empire more than n other
theatre in the city, owing to the fact
that we have Jewish performances mere
nearly every Sunday night"
Managers of moving picture shows
may try to fight the order, as was done
In New York.
George Fischer, the manager {. the
American Moving Picture Theatre, in
Market street, could see no reason why
he should be interfered with.
I'VE have a benefit on for next Sun
day night, and have been given a per
init. 1 don't see how Chief Corbitt can
interfere now. I think that the chief
Is rather o-verreaching if he closes the
place UP now. Other places are al
lowed to stay open. and the picture
shows in New York run on Sunday. We
do no harm
The manager of the Comedy Theatre,
Harry S. Stanley. had also contem-
Mated n sunday bepeft for fbe earth
quake sufferers. He would mott so
through with it now, he said.
II shan'II keep open if Chief Corbitt
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
BURKE IS AGAIN
. PRESIDENT OF
THE FIRE BOARD
Reelected by His Colleagues.
Act Of Bravery Reported
by Captain.

The Fire Board was organized yes
terday, with Commissioner Thomas E.
Burke as president. 1t is the second
time that he has been at the head Of
the department. All of the attaches of
the board were continued in Office I'M
der the rules of the civil service law.
Captain Frank Boppe, of Truck Com
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
MRS. ANNA REUTER-.

Mrs. Anna Reuter-. mother of Mrs.
James e. Degnan, of Red Bank, died
It her home in Edwards avenue. Long
Sranch, yesterday. She was So years
ed. A high mass of requiem will be
celebrated by the Rev. DR.. Cantrell at
ne Church Of the Star of theh Sea.
hat place, tomorrow evening at 10
following Which the interinent
vii. be at Mount Carmel Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
TWINING MUST SERVE
STATE PRISON SENTENCE.
Was One of the Wreckers of
Monmouth Trust COMPANY.

TRENTON, Jan. 22.-The Court of
Errors and Appeals today having re-
fused a r~ehearing of his case, the record
of the conviction of Albert c. Twining
will be forwarded TO Monmouth county.
and Twining will be compelled to serve
his sentence to a term in the New Jer-
-Sey State Prison.
Twining was convicted in connection
with the wrecking of the Monmouth
Trust Company, of Asbury Park.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
SHERIFF HARRlGAN
ILL WITH A COLD.

Sheriff William Harrigan is confined
to his home, AZ Fillmore street, with a
cold. He has a physician in attendance
and expects to be at his desk jim the
Court House tomorrow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22

'IRST WARD REPUBLICANS
REFLECT THEIR OFFICERS

The Republican executive committee
d the First ward, at a meeting held
asst evening at Achtel-Stetter's, unanl-
aously reelected George p. Coles chair
man, ]. G.. Zimmerman secretary. and
Frank e. Ward treasurer for the en-
suing year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22

orders me to close, but 1 would like to
see the place going on Sunday Just the
same. The pictures are not only inter-
esting but educational I think that
Chief Corbitt can only see the legal side
of the question and not the other"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22

CORRECTIONS CUAs. 4. FLLIG.)
Sale opens ait Lauter's. 65T Broad street.
Tuesday, January 2Sth. Mail orders accompa-
MED by check or money now received by +. N.
Sonmer, 1874 Broad street. Prices. So. 50. s.. 90.
at.5o, s1.0o. Boxes Seating ten). $500. Weber
9iano used,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22

pany No. 4, reported that Daniel j.
Spillane, of his company, displayed
great heroism at the Fischer factory
fire Monday, when he rescued four boys
from the building. Chief Ashley, in his
report of the affair. stated that Fire .
man Spillane did not endanger his life
by his act.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
in q stock. New items of interest. Buy NOW while price.

Citrate Mag. Eferv.,A Ib...15c
Citrate Mag. Efferv., u b..25c
Citrate Mag. Efferv,, ! lb...34c
Cold Cream. z h., special. .10c
Cold Cream, y h.. special. .29c
Cold Cream, h., special. ..42c
Cream Of Tartar, u h., at....Oc
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
LIST TO APPEAR SIX
TIMES NEXT WEEK
The Ballots Must Reach Us By 5 P. M
in Order to Appear Next Day.
D WRITE-UPS EVERY DAY
Because We Want You Know Something About the White
Steamer and About the Pianos

Beginning with Tuesdays issue OF The
Washington Herald the list OF contest
ants will appear every day up 70 and IN
cluSing Sunday. June q. which will be
the last appearance of the list until the
close Of the contest. The votes will be
counted every evening Of next week, and
those ballots which are polled before 5
p. m will appear IN the list the next day.
Ballots polled after o'clock will be held
for the next count, the following evening.
Any and all contestant who are not
satisfied with the number OF their votes,
as shown by the list, are invited 70 call
at the offices Of the contest department
and look over The entire lot OF coupons
which have been cast. from the first day
OF the contest UP 10 this writing. II
20" think that you have received less
votes than you should. now IS the time
70 ind out for sure and 10 have the
shortage adjusted. Please do not wait
until the last few days OF the contest. as
we are expecting TO be busy then, and
VIII be unable to give you the attention
which You VIII receive IL you come now.
we really are not expecting TO be over
whelmed with complaints or this kind.
ana Tor Two reasons one Is that We
have sought TO keep strict account of all
oallots cast. and we think that we have
Deen quite successful The other reason
IS that there are so few real" workers
In the contest that II has been an easy
task 70 keep an accurate account OF the
ballots. They are all here. however, and
you are welcome 10 look them over at
any time you care 10 call. This contest
has been and Is being conducted along
lines which are calculated to preclude
any dissatisfaction after the close. This,
we may say has been the paramount
question with US ever since the beginning
OF the contest
There Is one thing we wish 10 impress
upon you. It is that unless your ballots
are IN by ?. m. Of any day next week
they will not be counted until the follow
Ing evening. We are not making this a
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
ENLISTS PUPILS IN CAUSE.
Stuart Transmits Instructions 10 the
Schools for July 4 Celebration

Stuart transmits instructions fo III,
schools for July Celebration.
A T. Stuart. superintendent Of schools
yesterday transmitted 10 Commissions,
Mactarland. chairman OF the ioint com.
mittee Of the Chamber Of Commerce and
Board Of Trade on safe and sane" cele-
bration or the Fourth Of July. instr7,c-
tons 70 be read TO the pupils
Supt. Stuart says he regrets thera srs
not more school days in which 10 enso,ce
the claims o. this good cause upon tho
pupils. but he believes they will make
an enthusiastic response.
The instructions. which were read g.
al the schools yesterday. follow:
FiFst-Let pupils be specifically informed ~ ,h.
determination OF the Commissioners 10 forbid fbo
sale o fireworks and other explosives ana tbst 49,
pfohloitoEy regulation is IN the interest ~ re -,
lection q life and property. pl0-
Second-Enforce this truth by caIling stte,.io, ..
ue STATISTICS o. casualties compiled hv the Jo.,,nsI
ot tie American Medical Association. vbicb sbo-v
tnat ID the United States In six years from lg0s h
lsio. inclusive lslG persons mostly chfldrayl 49,
been killed from injuries received on the Fo-.s -
July. and z. $50 have been wounded
Thiru-Auy voluntary contributions AZ rr,n;i. A.,
pennies which would otherwise be srent for e.
plosiFes on donations q money by parents tozvsrs
ceiraying the expenses uf the public ceebrat3o7 rs,
Be sent BY the teachers through the s1uerrisiry ~
hcers 20 Mr. W. V. Cox. treasurer Of the oornitte
Treasurer W. V. Cox, OF the nubl,c
subscription fund. reported these as5I-
tons Yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
WILL HONOR B. F. STEPHENSON.
President TO Make Speech at UnveiI-
ing of Monument.

President Taft VIII deliver an address
at the unveiling Of the granite memorial
10 DR.. B. F. Stephenson, which will be
held July in the circular park on the
east side Of Seventh street. at the inter-
section Of Louisiana and Pennsylvania
avenues.
All the Grand Army posts in the city
and many Grand Army men from other
cities viii attend the ceremony. All the
regular troops in the city and from ad-
Joining posts win participate Mai. F. s.
t'oltz Will be in command
Maj. B. F. Stephenson. who was the
founder Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public. was a surgeon IN the Fourteenth
Illinois Regiment during the war. He
was the first provisional commander in
chief OF the Grand Army. The most OF
the funds for the erection OF the rnonu-
ment was collected by the Grand Army
or the Republic and the Women's Relief
Corps
The committee appointed by :he Ma
uonal Encampment. Grand Army Of the
Republic, 20 have charge Of the erection
OF the monument is composed OF the fol-
lowing; Charles a. Partridge. Of Illinois
chairman; Past Commander in Chief Louis
wagner, Pennsylvania; Past Commander
N Chief James Tanner, Washington. D.
G; Past Senior Vice Commander In Chief.
John McElroy, Washington, d. c.. and
Past Department Commander Thomas. s.
Hopkins, Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
MARRIED IN WILMINGTON
Mr. Gallagher and Miss Humphrfes
Surprise Relative. and Friends-

NJ Gallagher and Miss HumphrIes
Surprise Relatives and Friends-
Without informing friends or relatives
George b Gallagher and Miss Imogene
Reynolds Humphries. both Of this citv
left Washington Wednesday afternoon and
went 20 Wilmington. Del. where they
were married in the evening in St. Pc
ter's Catholic Church. BY Father Do
herty.
Mr. Gallagher. whose home Is al the
Yalois apartments. Is q draughtsman al
the Washington Navy Yard. He is also
a student IN the engineer department OF
George Washington University. and a
prominent member Of the Kappa Alpha
fraternity
Miss Humphries, Of 1856 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, Is the daughter Of
c. r. Humphries, q well znOwnsWash-
ingtOn newspaper man
The original intention OF the couple was
20 keep their marriage a secret until they
returned 70 Washington. but a reporter IN
Wilmington learned OF the affair Rather
than have the newspapers print notices
Of their marriage before the Washington
relatives heard OF g. the couple sent
telegrams 10 relatives and friends an
nouAcing their marriage. They took the
first train 10 Washington. arriving here
yesterday morning. They went 10 the
home Of the bride. received the parental
blessing. and departed last evening for
New York. intending 10 spend week or
so there visiting aCQuaintances-