davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
PRINCE ITO MURDERED
BY A KOREAN PATRIOT

TOXIC, October 26.-Prince Hirobu-
mi Ito, who has been on an important
mission to Manchuria, was assassinated
yesterday at Hardin, his slayer being
an unknown Korean patriot.
Prince Ito sailed for Dalny only ten
days ago after having been in consulta-
tion with Count Komura, the minister
of foreign affairs, and having been re-
ceived in audience by the Emperor
and Empress. He Travelled more or
less incognito, being unaccompanied
by any bodyguard. With him we're
Murota, a member of the Japanese
House of Peers, Secretary Guruya of
the Privy Council, Secretary Mort of
the Imperial Household, Secretary Ko-
yama of the same department, and Sec
rotary Kei of the Foreign Department.
The object Of the Prince was a most
important one, being no less than to
determine the course of the Japanese in
their diplomatic dealings with the Pow
ers in regard to Manchuria under the
enlarged opportunities given his gov
eminent by the recently-signed treaty
between Japan and China.
Hardin, where he met his death, was
to have been the extreme point of his
Manchurian travels, his plan having
been to return from there to Vladivos-
tok.
No particulars of the assassination
have been received beyond the fact that
Korean, boasting himself to be an
agenger of his people, threw himself
upon the Prince at his hotel and stab
bed him to death before any of those
near could interfere.
Japan is in mourning over the news.
Prince Ito Hirobuni was siXty-one
! years old ana mas been prominent in
japanese affairs for the past forty-five
years. Four times he has been pre-
mier, was leading diplomat, was res
liden-general in Korea and lately con-
fidential adviser to the emperor.
! 1t was due to I plot to assassinate
him in 1868 that he was led first to visit
civilized countries where he enlarged
his views of the relations of nations,
and thus paved the way for his re-
markable careeer as one of the most
important factors in preparing Japan
to become one Of the great powers. In
1863 he fled from Japan, taking refuge
from threatened murder on board an
English vessel. Thirty-six hours out
he emerged from his hiding-place and,
being regarded as stowaway, was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
c. BREWER ( Co
LIMITED.

QUEEN STREET Honolulu, T. H.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Thomas Pineapple Co.
e. F. Bishop. .........P President.
Geo. H. Robertson WIRES. & Mgr.
w. w. North. Treas & Secy.
George r Carter. 1900. Auditor
p. G. Jones ........... Director
G. H. Cooke .............D Director
j. r. Gait ...............D Director
R. A. Cooke. ............D Director
All of the above named constitute
the Board Of Directors.
Barton County democrat., 1909-07-16
Business Change

A business change in one of
the largest establishments in the
city is about to take place. Ed
and Clayt Moses, who have been
business men in this section of
the country since the time of the
buffalo bone business, who have
grown wealthy and influential,
who have built up a milling bus
mess second to none i'm the state,
are about to retire, to enjoy a
well earend rest and TO relinquish
the reins of management to yDun,
er hands. Cash and Will. broth.
erS, will take charge of the bus
mess. The former will become a
resident of. this city and give his
time and attention to the work,
the latter will be represented by
J. J. HiddlestOn of Kansas City,
No., for years connected with
the grain markets of that city.
He will have charge of the work
Ed has had, and Cash will take
Clayt's place. Mr.. Hiddleston
has arrived and gone to work
Cash will be here about the Goth.
Barton County democrat., 1909-07-16
Bully ivr brlsCow

Credit to whom credit is
due, and always gave the devil
his dues. That's the way W.T.
feel about it, and for that reason
we say bully for BristOw, he
has stood by the people of Kan
saS in the recent tariff debates
against the interests" represent
ed by Aldrich and the republican
party, and in the final vote on
the passage of the bill, together
with ten other self respecting Re.
puhlicans voted on no bill.
nuring the campaign pr2eed.
ing Mr.. Bristow's elec- ON to the
senate, as the Legislative candi.
dare of the Democratic party We
did all in our power to carry the
election against BriStOw. We
felt at the time that if elected,
hs, would pander to the fellows
who have for years controlled the
Republican party, and with whom
cOntrO! and power are used on
ly for the purpose of holding up
the common people. So far, the
tariff question olnly having been
debated, Mr.. Bristow has shown
that he is heart and soul with
the sentiment of the Republican
platf' rm, as it was understood by
the people for a revision down
ward, instead of upward as I'M
derNood by the trusts. Therefor
we say again Bully for Bmstow.
Barton County democrat., 1909-07-16
Keeping Boys and Girls on the
Farm.

The American corn belt de.
votes sixty-five million acres to
tihe crop and raises one and three
quarter billion bushels, adding a
billion collars to the wealth of-th
nation every year. 1t comprises
the twelve states of Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklaho.
ma, South Dakota, Michigan, Min
nesOta,' Wisconsin, Ohio and Ii
diana, and in addition to pro-
dncing three-fOurthS of America s
chiefest crop leads the world in
the output of dairy products and
the yield of oats, barley, timothy
and potatoes. But the greatest
crops whith it has at last devoted
itslefto raising, is that of farm
boys and farm girls.
Great and wealthy as the corn
belt is, it has at last wakened ito
: the fact that :: cannot much long
er lead the world in raising corn
and oats and barley 'and other
things" if it does not at least try
. TO. lead inrearing boys and girls
who will stay on the farm By
means of the new science of agrOl
omy it has within recent years
learned how to: increase its cereal
and dairy yield. Unlike Mark
Twain who claims to be the only
farmer in Connecticut who can
make two blades of grass grow
where three grew before" " there
are a hundred thousand farmers
in the corn belt who have learn
ed literally how to make two
blades of grass and two ears OF
corn where but one grew before
But of what value is this know
ledge if sons and daughters are
to quit the farm, leaving corn
belt prosperity to the haphazarC
agriculture of the city-bOrn anC
of transplanted foreigners who
find conditions and climate vast
ly different from those of the
Fatherland? Therefore the corr
belt has at Last set itself tt
raising that greater and more val
liable crop of farm boys ant
farm girls who find material com
forts and ample financial recon
.pense on the farm.-From "Catcl
ing Them Young" in the Angus
Technical World Magazine.
Barton County democrat., 1909-07-16
Greater Wheat Straw-Worm

How to tell the work of the
greater wheat straw-wOrm.-Llkt
Hessian fly, the work of this
insect becomes evident at har-
vest tine. The location of the
point at which the infested straw
breaks over varies considerably
but is usually a relatively short
distance below the head. If the
wheat grower will take his peck
et7knife and split the broken
straw from end. to end he will
T. d either in or just above a
joint, entirely inside the straw,
q small g reenish yellow grub,
less than One-fifth of an inch
long. Sometimes the grub will
have been Sized and destroyed
by the knife and the grower
must continue to split the fallen
gtraws until he finds it, or is
satisfied that the damage is
due to some other cause.
How to control the greater
wheat straw-wOrm. This insect
remains in the stubble and straw,
and possibly like its relative, the
ioint-wOrm, to some extent IN
the grass along the fences from
harvest time until the following
March. If Stubble, straw and
grass along the fences be destroy
ed, say, by fire, at any time be-
fore the middle of the following
February, the new crop of wheat
will be- practically free from the
greater wheat straw-worm and
also the joint worm, which is 50
frequently found with it.
T. J. HEADLEE,
EntOmologist.
Barton County democrat., 1909-07-16
Al Notney of Dodge City I
heere for a brief visit. Il

A book on Rheumatism, by Dr..
Shoop of Racine, Wis. tells Of
some plain truths, and in a
plain and PRACTICAL way. Get
this booklet, and a free trial
treatment of DR.. Shops Rheu-
matte Remedy for some disheart-
ened sufferer in your vicinity.
Make a grateful and appreciat-
i've friend of some one who is
discouraged because of the fall
ures of others to help him. Help
me to make this test, and III
certainly help your suffering
friend. Holmes, Druggist.
Barton County democrat., 1909-07-16

sown, about the 5th of October.
Wheat put in the ground two
days later or possibly on that
date at Manhattan would be COM
pletely free from the fall brood Of
fly. This seems to indicate that
the late sowing necessary to
avoid the fly may not prove a
serious obstacle to securing a may
imum yield.
T. j. HEADLEE,
EntOmologist
Barton County democrat., 1909-07-16
Miss Lucills Bkksr is with the
j. v. Brinkman Co. Bank as stem
ographer.

VIII Slouiger has returned and
opened up a boot and shoe repair
shop on Forest ave. viii for
merly was in this line of work
here, but for the past ten years
has been away. He is an excep-
tiolrally tine young man, well
known to our people, and will no
doubt build up a nice line Of
business.
Barton County democrat., 1909-07-16
To Whom 1t NJ ay Concern:

Notice is hereby given, that at
two o'clock p. m. on the 2Sth day
of July, 1909, the undersigned,
will present an application TO
the Governor of Kansas, at his
Office in the City of Topeka, Kan
sas, for conditional pardon for
Edward BOckemohle, now cOnfin.
ed in the Kansas State peniten.
tiary at Lansing, Kansas, under a
conviction for a violation of the
banking laws.
D. A. BANTA,
Attorney.
Barton County democrat., 1909-07-16
Hessian Fly

The wheat stem is marked al
intervals with ring-like enlarge
ments known as joints. Aris
ING from the upper edge of these
joints, the basal part of the leaf
Barton County democrat., 1909-07-16

l. c. Schneider, cashier Of said bank, do
solemnly swear that the above staten ent is true;
that said bank has no liabilities, and is not in.
dorser on any note or obligation other than shown
on the above statement, to the best Of my knowl.
edge and belief So help me God.
c. SCHNEIDER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9th
day Of July 1900.
+. W. BRINKMAN, Notary Public.
Commission expires on the 3Oth day Of April.
1881
CORRECT. Attest:
PETER pRAcK
iSEALi J. GEO. BRISKMAY
CHAs V. BRINKMAN Directors.
ARTHUR E, TAYLOR
c. SCHNEIDER
Barton County democrat., 1909-07-16

Countyof Barton,
!, F. W. Brinkman, Cashier Of said
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true that said bank has no liabilities and s NOT
indorser on any note or obligation, other than
shown on the above statement, to the best Of my
knowledge and belief So help me God.
F. W. BRlSKMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9Th
day Of July, 1909
W. L. BowERsox, Notary Public.
Commission expires on the ~ tn day OF Aug
1917.
Correct Attest:
J. Geo. BRINkMAs /. =
49, CHAs. V. BRINKMAN Directors
SEAL ARTHUR E. TAYLOR
Barton County democrat., 1909-07-16

W. H. Russell was up Ito Speare-
vile this week looking after
some of his farm properties.
Barton County democrat., 1909-07-16
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION
OF THE

OF THE
J.v. Brinkman Company Bank,
At Great Bend. State Of Kansas. at the close Of
business on the 3lth day Of June 1909.
70 RESOURCES.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
PLACES OF INTEREST.

LfDrary OF CouTeS-Open Il n. 10 70 D N o.
secular days: fron p n 70 10 ?. N On sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Lierug-oDen a N 70 p n: nOudsyA
a. N 70 D. n: Sundays. z 70 D N
White ROuse-Open 10 q. N 10 2. IL
United States Capitol-Opcu 3 A. N. 70 an d n
State. War. and Navy Deparmeuts-Open a NJ
10 ?. m. CThs original Deelerssoa q IndepenA
soce Il in the library a. the stats Departmertl
United States TreaHlry-Open A. Ea- 70 2 d n
UHitsd States Patent OGcs-Opez g n % :
. n
United States Pension Bures1-ODen q n 70
q Il
United States Postonee-Open g n 20 2 D n
Washington City Post-oface-Open al hours. CThs
Dead Letter Once Is in the city post-oHce.i
National Botanic Gardens-Open q. N. 70 p n
Fish Coumissioo-open a n. to 4So p. n
Amy Medical Museum-Open 8 g. %. 70 20 D m
National Museum-ODen q %. 70 80 .. n On
cludng holidays.
AgTic1ltUaI Deparnsut-opsa 3 =. 4. 70 ~
2. n.
Bureau Of EogsvInE and Printing-open 3 a a.
Washington Monument Cs5Fh feet IN hssehr-open
$50 a. m to 40 p N Elevator ulns from e N
until 2. m
Corcoran GaIler1 Of Art-Ouen $50 a q. 70 4
days-l3o ?. N. 70 ?. n. vzcspt1ng il midsum-
mer. Admission free on TUESDAY. THURSDAY. Sat
urdays. and Sundays: other days. sc admission.
Smithsonian lnstituton-OPon =. ~ 70 - p N.
Government Printing OHce-Open 70 & n to Z
p n
Nav Yau5-Open g q. 20 SD o n
SOuthwuTth Cottage. Sun u. and Prospect ave.
Key Mana0n-Home u lrlncis Scott KEY, author
Of The Star Spangied banner SOS II street
northwest. Open daily. except sunday. & n. %
80 p n Admission frea-
IN THE SUBURBA
Eoologizl Park-Open al day.
Rock Creek Bridge and PARK
CheTy Chasa and EensinQfon
Naval ObseTvat0-y-Open a. n 70 ,. n
Mount Vernon THE houas and tomb o. Washins-
tonl-OpeD II q. u. 70 p. n.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort MyeT Military Post
Chesapeake Beach Nd.
United States soldieTs' Houe-Opm q "a. %
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral GrOunds TeunGrytoWn road-Cqen =
N 70 .. N
Grsst Falls Of the Po3nnae
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
GREEK MET GREEK IN FIGHT.
BOOtbiacks and Lunch-ROOm EN-
pIOyes Row Over Girl.


pIOyes Row Over Girl.
A small riot yesterday morning between
Greeks employed IN shoe polishing es-
adjustment and several OF their coun-
trymen who work in lunch room resulted
in the arrest Of seven Of the combatants,
who later obtained their release by de-
posting Sl35 collateral at the First pre-
cinct police station.
The fight is thought TO have been the
result of ennity between the employees
Of the two establishments caused by un-
welcome attentions OF the bootblacks to
4 girl employed as cashier in the lunch
room, who gave her name as Catharine
Miller. Miss Miller appealed TO her en-
ployer and the trouble started. Sticks
iowerpOts, and missiles OF every descrip-
tion were hurled through the air, and a
arge throng gathered at Fourteenth and
II streets northwest, where the fight oc.
Cured.
Police OF the First precinct were noti-
Ged and arrived In time to prevent Sc
.ious trouble. Those arrested gave the
names OF Andrus and Erena DrocOs
Ares COntOs. Simon Lambros. STAN Fe-
.Ow. and Nicholas Perres. Lambros re-
ceived a slight scalp wound and went
% Emergency Hospital for treatment.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

First Lieut.. Warren d. Fales, commanding
the ambulance corps. and First Lieut..
Adolphus 3. Bennett, IT,, Second Bat
talon, Second Infantry, promoted cap
tains and assigned to medical corps. First
Lieut.. Charles II. BOwker. Third Bat
talon, Second Infantry, 10 be commits
stoned IN the new medical corps.
The paymaster's corps Of engineers.
and ordnance departments viii be made
up as follows:
Paymaster's department will consist OF
one paymaster, with the rank Of major.
and one paymaster with the rank of cap
tain. Boyd Taylor to 3e made major ana
paymaster, the head OF the department.
Corps OF engineers viii consist OF one
major. one captain, one first lieutenant.
and one second lieutenant. +. 3. Whea-
ton, formerly commanding company In
the National Guard, VIII head the corps
Of engineers.
Ordnance department VIII consist OF one
major. two captains. and eight hrst leu
tenants. Capt. Edward F. Riggs. aid
de-eamp, District OF Columbia Militia, is
to be promoted to the head Of the ord
nance department. with the rank OF
major. The captains OF this department
not yet selected. Lieuts. Frank w Holt,
uUartermasteT. Third Battalion. Second
Infantry; Horatio ,. Holuheld, surgeon,
Third Battalion. First Infantry Thomas
F. McAnally. Quarte-master, First Bat
talon. Second Infantry. ana Ralph Al
derman. inspector OF rifle practice, First
Battalion. First Infantry. first lieuten-
ants in the ordnance department.
Capt. Leroy W. Heron, who some
years ago resigned from the Guard as
captain and adjutant Of the First Infan-
try. a former lieutenant in the First Dis
trict OF Columbia Volunteers in the war
with Spain, has been named as first
lieutenant OF the ordnance department,
and assigned for duty as aid-de-camp 70
the general commanding.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Steamer Charles Macalaster fo- Mount Vernon
Daily and Sunday boats leave Seventh street whs-g
u 10 T. m and I 20 p m.
The Pocahontss Moonlight t1p down the river.
leaving 30 ?. N. daily and Sunday.
To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News and an
roints South-Norfolk and Washington steamer
every evening IN the year at SIS.
Steamer Jamestown for 4 moonlight TIN down
he Potomac-LeaTes Norfolk and Washington steam
coat wharf AZ p n daily an6 Sunday.
To Annapolis and tho United States Naval Acad-
emy-Trains leave every hour on the half hour frozn
Sixteenth and H streets northeast.
To Rock Creek and Bridge. Hoolorical Park Cbsvv
chase. and ksnsingtOn-Cars from fifteenth strses
and NoE York asenue evsry fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Funeral of 7. r. waae.

Funeral services for John Thomas Wade,
son Of G. Taylor Wade. a well-known mer-
chant Of this city. were held yesterday at
the home Of his father. 614 5 street north
west. Rev. Z. +. Marshall oficiated.
Mr. Wade died last Saturday after a long
illness at Saranac Lake. y. Y. where be
lad been for the last three months.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
NIGHT wATCHlENS OUTING.
Excursion TO ChesnpenLe Beach En-
JOyed by 1900 Persons.

Night Watchnen's Association. an auxil-
larry Of the metropolitan police depart
ment. was given yesterday 10 Chesapeake
Beach.
The outing was attended in force by the
members Of the association and then
friends. who journeyed 10 the beach early
in the morning and spent the day pic
nicking in the groves and in dancing IN
the pavilion on the boardwalk.
The excursion was attended by abou
!, 200 persons. and from all reports an ex-
cellent time was enjoyed by al.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

Pharmacists Admitted to Practice.
At the regular quarterly examinations
Of the board Of pharmacy OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia. held July s and 9 the
following were listed as successful candiJ
dates: George Barnard Bury, jr.. Walter
Castaphan Bateman. Joseph Franklin
Emmons. Samuel James Blanchfiower
Collins, and Francis Perneu Carr. Each
was licensed TO practice pharmacy in
the District Of Columbia at a meeting
Of The board held Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Celia COrBitoR Left Home on July
IaNt

Tenn NorD1NoM Lett nome on July
Last.
The police are searching for Celia Cor
bitoff, sixteen years old. who disappeared
from her home, 120S Third street south
east, on July Z last. The girls mother
believes she has left the city The day
she disappeared she wrote a note 20 Z
boy friend. in which she hinted al an IN
tentiOn OF leaving
Celia is described as small for her age.
with dark hair and eyes. When last seer
she was wearing pink dress. black sailor
hat, and low tan shoes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Homes of Hundred IDEAS
WE HAVE PAID $4,000 FOR so IDEAS.
The Last Dollar Mailed TODAY.

We mailed the last dollar bill
the approval Of both and has expenditure appreciation
of frendsis isprofund
"" desire express our thanks for the hearty
De pushed with and whhan
undertook to
or new oowhenw
building
homes"
and never had until homes completed
we knew" OF home Thenwe
thought about such things Therefore when
tween
both explains whv
reca dare O uch valu utous t.
in which idea
1uds (elng announ their location
Middaugh Shannon Inc, Owner
Building
No ike Home No HonesLk Ours"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

Read the Christian Science 8TOuffor-
the national daily. At Ham Adams. 9tb
and G. and GarrisOn's. lk04 18th 81.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Pharmacfsts Admitted to Prn

Criterion Rye whisky, 81 Full Quart.
John T. Crowley. 81 18th St nv.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

GUIDES Exquisite Floral Work
Is the result Of skilled. artistic use OF the
choicest flowers. 1914 F.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

FOur-hOur Trips 10 Great Falls -
IN 7. T. Co. taxicabs, Maryland side, in
cluding dinner. S3.50 per person in parties
)f four. Phone North 1212
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

Lbs, Best Gloss Starch, Zoe, 3
Oleine soap, l0c; 3 glycerine, lOc; I. s
Nail soap, &c; 10c milk, Sc; 4 cans Navv
milk, &c; grape juice, 19c; lemons, DC
doz- H4 H NV, and J. T. D. Pyles' u
other stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
OFFICERS GO HIGHER
Militia Reorganization Com
pleted by Gen. Harries.
GUARD READY FOR MANEUvERs

District BattaIiOns Now Conform to
Regulations Governing Regular
Army-Changes Must Be Approved
by War OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES All
Passed Rigid Examination.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

II. T. Co. Taxicabs, 50 Hour
During summer months Take q ride
through the suburban parks. Tel. y. l2I2
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

Your Bathroom Equipment Should
Include good bath spray. We have then
81 up. Lindsay's Rubber Store 933 + 81.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

If2niDg. Plumbing, and Repnir Work.
Expert workmen. Shedds, 4S2 9Th st.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
POLICE SEEK MISSING GIRL.

watch for a city-Randle Highlands
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
anrrnr Rrnc

SpEknE STOCK.
OIL cookers, gas ranges, water heafers
616 18th st--C. A MuddimaE & Co.-l20t q.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14

C1verly's Plumbing. 1881 G NV.
The Place 20 Sell or Store Goods.
Weschler's. go Pa ave. NV. Phone 12Sa
Meade County news., 1909-11-25

The Meade High School foot
ball team expected to play Liberal
Saturday but the Liberal lads
got cold feet and wired our boys
not to come.
Meade at once matched game
with Fowler town team and went
to that place and defeated that
team by score of 10 to 0.
Meade kicked off to Fowler
who returned the ball but a few
yards. Both teams played hard
game and neither gained or lost
until Fowler made tumble and
Meade's left end recovered the
ball and made touchdown.
Meade failed to kick goal. Fow-
Ter kicked to Meade who return
ed the ball to their fifty yard
line. Neither team made much
gain and time was soon called,
leaving the score to in favor
of Meade.
In the second half Meade kick
ed to Fowler who did not make
much gain.
The teams fought hard for
about Is minntes when Meade's
full back mad e a long end run
and made touchdown. Meade
again failed to kick goal.
Fowler again kicked to Meade.
From this time on the Meade
boys went through Fowler and
were about Is yards from their
goal when time was called, leav-
ing the score 10 to 0 in favor of
Meade.
All during the game Meade
played in Fowler's territory
Everyone of the Meade boys
played star game and the Fow-
ler full back was the star on that
team
The fO1lOWinU Is the line.uD.