davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-16


as chairman of the Education Commit
tee.
Republican Senators, caucusing YES
terday afternoon, decided on the fol-
lowing officers for the Upper House.
w. o. Smith. of Oahu, President; s. E.
halama, of Maui, Vice-President; WIZ
liam Savidge of Oahu, Clerk: Victor
OF Hawaii, Hilo, Messenger, and Rev.
John Kalino of Maui. Chaplain.
Inc Senatorial committees will be,
Public Health: Coelho. FaircbiId
and Harvey.
Education; Robinson, Brown and
Mccarthy.
enrolment, Revision and Printing.
Brown Quinn and Mccarthy.
accounts: Quinn, Robertson and
Woods. ~ anu
Rules: Kalama, Knudsen and sak-
er. Ian
Ways and Means: FairchiId, CoeIbo
and Moore.
Judiciary: Knudsen, Chillingworth
and Makekau.
Public Expenditure: ChilIingworth
Kalama and Makekau
Public Lands: Kalama. Knudsen and
/ Woods.
! Ihere promises to be a small row al
the start-off in the matter of the dis.
cussion of water supply legislation. al
least as far as goodIy number oil
the members of both houses are con.
cerned' if thir publicly expressed op
inions are not changed on the floors
of the respective law factories.
And all on account Superintendent
of Public Works Marston Campbell
going to make an address under the
auspices of the Civic Federation in the
makai pavilion of the Young HoteI
roof garden this evening, on water
works, going fully into the question
of public water supply.
Going to hear Campbell talk water
supply before the Civic Federation in
the Young roof garden tonight?' ask
ed one Representative of another
while walking to the Executive build
ing this morning.
Certainly mott said the gentleman
addressed, IF legislation is required
for proper water supply, and it pro-
badly is, it is the place of the Super,
intendent of Public Work to appear
before the Legislature or before a COM
mittee of the Legislature to make
known the needs, and not to go Off
cially recognizing an unauthorized go
between like the so-called Civic Fed
GRAFTON whose executive committee no.
body knows unless it is composed OF
a couple of men on Merchant street. u
q was just wondering If you'd go,
said the first, "for I'm not going, and
| know of a good number who viii
stay away for the reason you have
just stated."F
These statements were made i'll the
presSHce of press representative.
The executive committee of the Civic
Federation has extended an invitation
to members of the Legislature and 9th,
ers to be present this evening.
Opinions expressed today, Other
than those quoted, were to the effect
that the Civic Federation has nerve
TO ask Legislators to to go to then
to listen, and that if the institution
desires legislation it is the place o.
the institution to go to the Legisla
ture where it will continue to do bust
ness Waterworks and otherwise, a
the old stand.
There are other legislators who say
their brethren who criticize are too
! sensitive
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-16

laws which leads Judge decide that criminal oene for
burn his house down. be said that the Booth indictment
taken very seriously by the public long after
the alleged oenc anyhow the story upon which based
scarcely plausible The really of this ugly
far the public concerned the revelation of how innocent
citizen might he made defendant on faxed up
encouraged testimony
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-16
PRIMO
BEER
FOR SALE.

Stoves and Ranges for all purposes
Water pipe in sizes up to 2 in. and
fittings to inch.
A large variety of galvanized tanks.
Solar Heaters 80 10 100 gallons capa-
city.
Two Latrines, seat, suitable for
school or plantation use
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone I'll. las King Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
OPEN NTER-CITY PLAY
FAST GAMES ExPEcTED ON Y. N 0. A. COURT.
Central Universify Five Meets Local BssketeRll Team In First Clash
 Here Wednesdsy-SDort Expected.

The formal opening of the T.. M c. 4. basketball season will take place wed- nesday evening at the association building when the local first team plays the fast aggregation of the Central University of Danville. Ky. Since this is the first home game with an out of-town team this year. Physical Direc- tor Stock Is anxious to have a large number of local enthusiasts witness the contest.
 The prospects this year are particu- larly bright for the Y. N. c. A, bunch. All the boys have been practiciug hard ever since the season began and they are showing plenty of ginger energy and team work. The boys made a re- markable showing at Columbus Thurs day night and their gait and stride
 The team this year is composed most ly of new men as Cox. Stratford, May and Johnson, but they are gradually improving with each practice. Broune. at center. although he has been seen before. is showing up well. This Is his first season in Montgomery as a member of the local team and much IS and Moriarity are. the only members of the squad who played last year.
 The Central University of Kentucky team nails from Danyille and they are making circuit of Southern colleges. Y. M. c. As and athletic clubs. This aggregation has held the hasketball championship of the Blue Grass state line up Wednesday night at follows: Captain Mason and Hess, forwards: W. SuibeSh. center; l.. Sulbach. Jr., and Wardle guards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
GENERAL RAum DEAD.

Soldier of Union Army Passes Away.
 Chicago, Dec. 1s-General Green Berry Raum, former commissioner of pensions died at his home here today after an illness of several weeks. He was 80 years of age.
 General Raum was one of the best known illinois men who took part in the ante-bellum activities which pre- ceied the civil war. He was born in fsoiconda. H.. December 3. 1929 and was admitted to the Illinois bar in 1853 As a member of the National Democratic convention he supported Stephen A. Douglas for president in 1860 and after the. fall of Fort Sum- ter made the first war speech in Southern Illinois.
 He entered the union army In 1881 as major of the 56th Regiment. nii- nois Volunteer Infantry. and through successive grades rose to the rank or brigadiere general. He led a success full bayonet charge at the battle of Corinth, served under Grant and Sher- man, was severely wounded at Mis- sionary Ridge and held the line of railroads in the rear of Sherman's army In the march to the sea.
 He defeated General Wheeier's raid and under General Hancock had com mana in the Shenandoah valley at the close of the war.
 General Raum was congressman from 1887 to 1869 and was United States commissioner of internal revenue from 1876 to 1883. AS com missioner of pensions his term extend- ed from 1889 to 1898.
 After the war he ranked as re- publican and was the author of his tory of Illinois republication as well as a number Of political articles and official reports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
HOUSE MAKES PRoGREss.
Wheels of Congress Grinding Merrfiy
 Al0un.

l . Wheels of Congress Grinding Merrfiy
 Along.
 Washington. Dec. 1s.--Far better progress Is being made with legisla- tion In the House than was antici- pated. Before Congress convened. It was predicted there would be little or no activity prior to the holiday ad- Journment. and that the disposition to do but ( small amount of business would probably characterize the en- tire session.
 Since the House convened on De- cember 6, however. great number of important bills and resolutions have been introduced. two important meas ures have been passed and number of others have been reported and are under consideration in the House.
 In all. a total of 1.60e House bills. 1SS House resolutions. ninety five six concurrent resolutions have been introduced. Two measures for rail- road regulation. bearing the name of Representative Esch. of Wisconsin, have passed the House.
 Two omnibus pension bills. carry ing a total of ACT claims have also been passed.
 Two important pieces of legislation are now pending. District of Columbia appropriation bill and the Panama ca- nal government reorganization meas ure. The army appropriation bill, carrying upwards of s100,0oo 900 is out of the military committee and the immigration committee is preparing to report its bill regulating the white slave" trafic"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
FIRST FEW DOSES
WILL MAKE KIDNEYS ACT FINE,
 ENDING BACkACHE.
out-of-Order Kidneys are neguintsd and Bladder or Urinary Trouble
 Vanfshes.

Out -of. order Kidneys act dne and backache or bladder misery fs reiieyeo after a few doses of Papes Diuretic.
 Pains in the back. sides or ioins. rheumatic twinges. facilitating head ache. nervousness. dizziness. sleepiess- ness. unframed or swollen eyeiids. worm out feeling and many other symptoms of clogged. inactive kidneys simply vanish.
 Frequent. painful and uncontroilapie urinatfon due to a weak ce trrftaoie bladder Is promptly overcome.
 The moment you suspect any kidney. bladder or urinary disorder, or feel rheumatism coming. begin taking this harmless remedy. with the knowledge that thereis no other medicine. at any price. made anywhere else In the world. which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure. as a ffty-cent treat ment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply.
 This unusual preparation goes direct to the out-of-order kidneys. bladder and urinary system. cleaning. heaiing and strengthe ming these organs ana glands. and completes the cure peiore you realize 1t.
 A few days treatment with Pape's Diuretic means clean. active. healthy kidneys. bladder and urinary organs and you feel fine.
 Your physician. pharmacist. banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson & Pape. or Can- cfnnati, Is large and fesponsiole medicine concern. thoroughly worthy of your confidence,
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic--fifty- cent treatment--from any drug store-- anywhere In the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
OF MIDLATHIAN, WINS MEDAL GOLF PLAN

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 1s.--Freddie Mo- Leod of the Midlothian Club of Chicago. won the triple tie play off the seventy two hole medal play over the East Lake course today. defeating Jack Hutchinson of the Pittsburg Club and Dave ogiivie of the Augusta County Club.
 McLeon turned in an eighty-one. and Hutchinson eighty-four. Ogilvie picked up after the completion of the sixteenth hole, but was awarded third money. The scores were remarkable considering the weather and the muddy ground conditions.
 In the eighteenth hole special match play for three cash prizes of $40, s25 and s10. the players finished In the fol- lowing order:
 Mcleod, 4s: W. Anderson. 80: ogii- vie, s1; Turpfe. S3; Hall. 84; Hutchin- son, S5; Neyham, 87; and Inglis, SS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
Tnterment will be at the nationa cemetery at Arlington. Va
pIcKINsoN ARnuns.
Secretary of War Tn Court At spring.


 Secretary of War Tn Court Al spring.
 neld. Springfield. H.. Dec. is.--Secretary of War J. NJ. Dickinson. former gem eral counsel for the Illinois Central Railroad Company and W. g. Horton. of Chicago, the general counsel of the road made the arguments for the Ilii- nois Central before the supreme cvurt today in the tax case against the road Instituted by the state to collect back taxes.
 They contsnded that the law gave the governor the power to act upon accounts and the fact that the gover- nor of Illinois had for thirty years accepted payments made by the rail- road without questioning their cor rectness. bars the state from proceed ing against the company for the ai- legged. back taxes. The company also claims that under its charter it was to pay but five percent of it's gross earnings on the charter lines into the state treasury. instead of the seven percent claimed by the state.
 Secretary Dickinson. after leaving the court room. called on Governor Deneen. who Is responsible for the ac- ton against the Illinois Central. Sec retary Dickinson left tonight for Chi cago en route to Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
'STRANC MAKES RECORD DRIVE Breaks Record for Eliptical
 Track. NEW TRACK BRIck-PAvED
Racer Does Five Miles in Fast
 Time of 3:l7.U.
Course That Cost Five Lives During Speed Trials of Last Summer ! Relieved Now to Be Safe
 snd Most wonderful
 ia World.

Motor Speedway, Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 1S.-The five mile speed record for an automobile upon an elIiptical track was broken on the motor speed way today by Louis strang. driving a record had been held by Oldfeld. who covered the distance in 4:11:30 iase summer, before 1t was paved with brick.
 strang,s wonderful performance, clipping almost minute from the five mile record, so startled the officials of the track and the few motor racing enthusiasts who braved the cold for the sake of seeing Strang and Christie attempt to break the worlds records for short distances. that they at first were disposed not to credit. But the electric timing device could not be doubted and besides. Fred Wagner. caught Strang's time with stop watch at SIT 3-5 or one-tenth of a second faster than the official time.
 When Strang stopped he found that soon must have bursted. He decided not to make any further efforts at ;'e- cords at this time. He said that if 1t had not been for the bad tire he be- lieved his time would have been even faster.
 The timing machine caught Strang's one mile flying start before he entered upon the five-mile trip at 4:02 The course IS or two anu Oue- ndlI flilos, and Strang then made two laps. The timing machine caught also the last mile of the lap. In the first lap this mile was done in :36:36. and the sec ond lap in :3s:3e. Tn one of these miles a quarter was covered in $50, which Is a new record for this distance.
 These trials were made for the pur- pose of testing the efficiency and safety of the track. re-paved with brick, up- on which five lives were lost in last summers race meet The owners of the plant and drivers are now perfect ly satisfied with 1t, they said. Stranz said his car held well to the surface and he felt entirely safe on the banks. Before he broke, the five mile record. Strang set new mile for the Indianap- oils track. It Is :39:21.
 Only Strang and Christie tried for records today. Christie did a quarter in g ;3S, but one of the springs on his freak" racer was found to be de- fective and 1t was decided to take no chances with 1t.
 The officials of the course look for- ward to sensational feats in the sev- eral race meets to be held here next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA.
American Expedition start. Into wiids
 Again. Fs

Again.
 Nairobi. British East Africa. Dec. 1s-Today the American hunting and scientific expedition began what may be termed the second stage of its tourney In the interior of Africa
 The objective point is Gondokero, Uganda, which. 1t is expected. will be reached on February. IT. Colonel Roosevelt and his associates were given a cordial send-off as they boarded the train for Kisufnu.
 Arriving there tomorrow. the party will board the steamer Clement Hill and cross the Victoria Nyanza to En- tebbe. With the passage of the lake. the Americans will have left behind them British East Africa and enter the Uganda protectorate. the widest and most beautiful. perhaps the most dangerous. and certainly the most in- teresting field of their explorations.
 All were in the best of health and spirits when they set forth today in search of new conquests.
 At Entebbe. Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit will be entertained at the home of the governor, proceeding on Tuesday by motor car to Kampala, at the head of the lake, where they will rejoin the others of the party. who In the meantime will have arrived at that place by steamer
 At Kampala, the hunt will be or ganized and on December 2s the fn- vasion that will bring them Into the province Of the Nile will begin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
Contract. for coavIcts.

The Pratt Consolidated Coal Company has made contracts with five more counties, making fifteen In all thet will furnish convicts for the working of mines In the western part of Jeff ferson County. Among the counties added to the list of this company fur nishing men. Is Montgomery. Jcfrer son County is one of the nest reeders to this company. The Prau Consoli- dated Coal Company Is the largest in- dependent coal producing company in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
xNlAs FLOWERS.

xMAE FLOWERS. American Beauti<s, Fancy I<ilIarneys--White and Pink. Lilies of the Valley, Parmn vfoIets, Long stem POlnsettiss, Carnations--aIl shades, Hyaeinths, Narcissus, Order today, quality guaranteed.
 s. B. STERN q CO,
 Exchange Drug Store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

summer. That 50 fast time should be made with xero weather Interfering with circulation of oil in the care and with the efiiciency of the drivers wh9 had to wear masks in their fights with the distance on the unfamiliar track, Is believed to establish the Speedway as the greatest of its kind in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
MAY CAUSE mIx-Up.
Court Hearing An Important Divorce
 Cana.

Court Hearing An Important Divorce
 Case.
 Bristol, Tenn. Dec 1s--If the courts sustain the contention raised in a divorce suit just filed here. hundreds of people who have been married in Bristol will be entitled to divorces. H. F. Steele has instituted a suit against his wife, Lula Steele. asking for complete divorce on the ground that the license under which they were married was void.
 The ground is that 1t was issued by the deputy county court clerk at Bris- tol and that this Is in violation of law and that they are therefore void.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
Just received. No. 1 Tennessee EEK9 DUG 0UXs
 BROCK GROCERY co.
Cotton nlilln Close.

Lowell. Mass. Dec. 1s-In accord ance with the curtailment policy adopted by the cotton mills of New England. the Fremont and Suffolk mills of this city closed today. They will reopen on December 27. The shut down throws $500 operatives out of employment for the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

tee without fear and without re- preach"
 The influence of his life.s con- cluded the resolutions. 'and the effect of his work have contributed power fully to promote that respect for law and for the courts of our country. which underlies all of our institu- ttons"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
Doransle Coll.pses |.

London, Dec. 18.-Pietri Dorando collapsed in the twenty-third mile of his Marathon race against B. W. Gar diner. local runner, at Albert Hall tonight. Gardiner's time for the twenty three miles was 2:12:o0 2-b. q worlds indoor record. Ills time for the full distance was 2:37:12.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
Give. Poor Prixe.

Paris. Dec. is--Baron D'Estonrnei- les de Constant. who was awarded one of the Nobel prizes recently, has given the amount of the prize. sso,ooo to the poor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
NO BAIL FOR HATs.
wealthy CattIeman Who Killed His
 Partner.

Kansas City. Dec. 1s.--Judge Lat shaw in the criminal court today de- nied the application for ball of Eu- gene Hays. wealthy Oklahoma cat tleman. who two months ago shot and killed Edward Hays. business part ner here.
 Leo Russell. a wealthy Texas cattle owner, testified to Eugene Hays tell ing of expecting to kill Edward Hays.
 The defendant declares he slew his partner in seif-defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
FANCY MIxED CANDY

FANCY MIXED CANDY Chocolate and Bon-bons, per lb.. zoe New York Stnte Apples, per peck. .60c Sweet Florida Oranges, dos. .1Dc & 25c boxs any Gtxes... S2.SS London Layer Raisinss : 1b. box. .65c Out of town orders filled promptly.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

accused of libel. has made bond again and has been released from the county
 fafl E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
Mi.a I.andern ReIeanefl.

Birmingham. Dec. 1s-(Special.)-- Maud Landers. the young woman who was locked up in the county jail on charge of forfeitlng her bond. being
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-22
CALLED POLICE A NAME
COLLEGE PRESIDENT REFERRED
TO OFFICER AS ENCYCLOPEDIA"
This Was Too Much for the Peace
Preserver and He Arrested the
Man Instantly.

Admission, Ala. Oct 2O.-Dr. j. f.
Stage, president president of the Pres
byterian college and, perhaps, the most
noted divine in that church in the
South, was arrested and locked
in cell for calling a policeman an
Encyclopedia"
When carried to prison the charge of
being drunk and disorderly was also
made against the reverend gentleman,
but subsequent developments showed
that the patrolman was the only one
interested who had taken drink.
DR.. Stage was waiting for a street
car and asked Officer Sheppard when
it was due, and the minister, with a
smile said:
81 thought all policemen were walk
ing encyclopedias of information"
This was too much for the officer,
who thought he had been insulted, and
be followed DIR. Stage to the station,
where the doctor was put under ar
rest.
The policeman has been suspended.
The case against DR.. Stage was ex-
plunged from the records.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-22
SELL TOWN AT AUCTION
SHIPTON SOLD UNDER THE HAM
MER THIS AFTERNOON.
Salina Military Band Played While
Bidding Was in Progress; Farmer
Disposes of Belongings.
Especial to The Free Press.1

Salina, Kan, Oct. 2O-Anyone de-
string to buy town may have an OF
portunity by going to Shipton, nine
miles northwest of here, this after
noon. The village will be knocked
down at auction along with the farm
of W. S. Irwin and when he sells his
land, personal property and farm i'm
plements, the village will 90 along
with it.
The Salina Military band will be
present to furnish music at intervals
during the afternoon, and Mr.. Irwin
advertises that while the band is not
making music the members of the or
ganization will entertain the women.
This is the first time in the history
of this county a farmer has provided
a band at a public sale, and it is
also the first time TOWNSHIP has been
sold under the hammer in this part of
the state.
Shipton is on the Union Pacific rail
road, and has a depot, store building
an elevator, and several residences,
and much business is transacted there
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-22
NO MENTAL TELEPATHY
THAT is WHAT PROFESSOR MUEN-
STERBERG SAYS.
He Takes No Stock in the Theories
Advanced By Bishop Fallows
and Others.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 20.-Professor
Hugo Muensterberg instructor of sychoI-
ogy at Harvard, takes issue with Bish-
OPP Fallows, J. ID. Quickenboss, and
his fellow instructor, William James,
all sponsors of mental teiepathy. He
says that after years of studying
every phase OF the subject he is as
sured such phenomena do not exist.
Mental telepathy is an utter i'm
possibility he declares, owing to the
unlikelihood of any two minds being
so finely attunted to each other as to
vibrate in unison in every phase of
thought.
He says psychology is being found
more useful every day and that it en-
ters into the study of law, medicine,
and instruction When asked his views
regarding hynotism, the professor said:
Il have placed over 200 subjects
under the hynotic spell and have
never used the same method with any
two alike. A variety of mental dis
eases, including q craving for stimu-
lants, has been cured in this fashion.
1t is utterly absurd to declare, how
ever that bodily ills can be permanent
~ -c.ua by hyr..orism. The pain may
be alleviated, but the disease still re-
MAINS"