davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-17
IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

The best 25o. lunch in the city is to
be had at Thurlows.
H. f. Wichman returned in the 81
IBERIA after a short absence
The Office Supply Co. shipment Of
twenty new model Remington, are now
on display.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cooke left in
the Alameda. Mr. Cooke will attend
the reunion of his class at Yale.
The White Frost-the newest and
best refrigerator made is all steel
coated with white enamel. Coyne Fur
niture Co. are agents for this Terri
tory.
A glass OF beer with your short
order at ThurloW's is Just the thing
There is no Territorial appropria-
ton from which to pay the expenses
of DR.. e. S. Goodhue as delegate from
Hawaii to the international leprosy
congress in Norway.
Savings grow rapidly. Put a few
dollars from your earnings each month
into the savings department of Bank
of Hawaii, Ltd, and you will reap
rich harvest in the Autumn days
to come 4 ID per cent. compounded
semi-annually.
Tenders are requested by the Board
of Health for building the laboratory
at Kalihi for which the Legislature
appropriated $4,000. The United States
government will equip and maintain
this laboratory.
Fresh frog legs and ali the delica
cies of the seasons at Thurlow's all
| the time.
The meeting of the Mems Club OF
| st. Andrews Cathedral parish, to be
addressed by DIR. Thomas e. Greene
has been postponed for one week from
tonight.
| Beautiful bamboo and raffia fibres
for weaving mats, fans and basketry.
Hawaii & South Seas Curio Co., Alex
ander Young Building, (under Electric
Sign, Bishop street, next Cable Of
! fee Tapas, ,Brasses and Pottery.
Professor J. T. Crawley, well known
in Honolulu as an agricultural chem
list, has mdae a valuable discovery
in tobacco cultivation. He lately gave
up the charge of the United States
| experiment station in Cuba and be-
came head of a tobacco growing en-
terprise.
! Since performing the Samson act OF
holding up the broken gangway of a
steamer, on which were several wo-
men of weight, Mayor Fern has fur
ther distinguished himself by MASTER
ing plunging and kicking horse be-
longing to City Engineer Gere.
Next Wednesday afternoon, the Sc
niors of the Mckinley High School
will hold their class day on the schoor
lawn. This is new feature in COM
mencement week. On Friday evening
following, at o'clock, the graduation
exercises will occur. There are nine
teen to receive their diplomas. The
valedictory and other features usually
attendant on graduation are to be abb
olished, and in their place will be
several short talks by outside speak
ers. The honor system will be in
( troduced, there being five this year
with the necessary average to be
awarded distinction" The class will
give its dance on Saturday evening.
probably at the school hall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-17
WIG. Irwin Il Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Franolaco'
Cal,
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
dalphia, Pa.
HaSRlau Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co..
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co., olo-
walu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan
tEtlon Co., Waimaualo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, L. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building,

Honolulu, r. H., June II, 1909
temperatures, a. m; a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum
70; "A; Il; IS; ~.
Barometer reading: absolute humid
ity GRAINS per cubic fooU relative
humidity and dew point at "a m:
3O.1I; GAGS; Ga; Ga.
Wind: Velocity and direction at 6 a
m; s a. m, 10 a. M; and noon.
3 E.; { Ne; u E.; 10 E.
Rainfall during "A hours ending a
M: 81 inch.
TotaLwind movement during a hours
ended At noon 1876 miles.
VIM. 3. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-17
MONEY PAID FOR
CONDEMNED LAND

John A. McCandless today receives
payment of his share of judgment for
lands condemned at Waikiki by the
! United States for fertilization purposes.
treasury warrant in his favor for the
sum of $23,432.70 was deposited in
the United States District Court this
morning A, e. Murphy, clerk of
court, was 20 deposit the warrant in
the First National Bank of Hawaii,
collecting the cash therefor and pay
ing it over to McCandless.
The judgment of condemnation in
the suit against John A. McCandIess
and others, which was rendered on May
"A, was entered for record in the Re
sistry of Convey this morning.
G@@SGSSSG@GS0@GSGSeSG@G@0S
Ing receipt for her person Some
time before the departure of the ST.
IBERIA a writ of habeas corpus issued by
Judge De Bolt of the First Circuit Court
was served on Captain Feeder, com
handing the steamship, and on Richard
L. Halsey, acting chief inspector OF
immigration at the Honolulu Immigra-
ton Station, under which High Sheriff
Henry took the woman off the steam
ship. He produced her in court this
morning, the Siberia having sailed
without her in the meantime A
strange situation was thus developed
Inspector Halsey, in his return to
the writ of habeas corpus, declared
that at the time of serving the writ
on him he did not have either the Gus
tody or control of the woman. Hence
he was not obliged to present any
cause why she ought to be deprived of
her liberty. Judge De Bolt was thus
put in a quandary as to the disposal of
the subject. He had judicial cognizance
OF the fact that the woman had been
placed under restraint for violation of
federal law. When the petition for
habeas corpus was presented to him,
United States Judge Dole was absent
from town on the other side of this ISL
and As, however, this was within
his jurisdiction it was question whe-
ther the Territorial court could
exercise jurisdiction in the matter To
have time for consideration of the
question, Judge De Bolt remanded the
petitioner to the custody of the High
Sheriff, continuing the hearing until
8 o'clock Saturday morning This
brought up the matter of bail, on which
District Attorney Breckons said that
the United States did not have the pc
titioner in charge, therefore he did not
feel obliged to interfere with the courts
discretion. The United States would
look to the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
for the deportation of the woman. Bail
was not allowed and Umeno Shige-
matsu is therefore a lodger in Homo
lulu Jail
Judge Dole's absence was set forth in
the writ of habeas corpus.
L. c. Peters is attorney for the wo-
man. f. e. Thompson of Thompson
& Clemens appeared for the steamship
company, and District Attorney II. w
Breckons for the immigration author
] itfac
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-17
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards: Hawaiian c. &
S Co., $50 90.
Sessin Sales: 20 Hutchinson $40. 90;
20 Paauhau $24.7 Is 5 Oahu Sugar Co.
$50. so; $1,000 WaiaIua 5s, 500 rs;
Oahu Sugar Co.. $50 25; 5 Oahu Sugar
Co.. $50. 1925; 10 Oahu Sugar $50. 1875;
10 Oahu Sugar Co., $50. 1875; IS Oahu
Sugar Co., $50 1885, 35 Oahu Sugar Co.
$50. 90; Oahu Sugar Co. $50. 90; 5
Oahu Sugar Co., $50 co.
Stock. Bid Asked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04
YOUNG DECLINES TO
SPEAK IN VERMONT

st Adams, VT, May s.--A telegram
was received here tonight from Col.
Bennett II. Young, of Louisville, KY.
leader Of the famous Confederate raid
on st. Adams during the civil war.
withdrawing his previous acceptance
OF an invitation to be the orator of
the day on July 5. when the st. Adams
part of the Champiain Tercentenary
program will be carried out.
Colonel Young explains that he
withdraws on account Of the hostile
attitude of a Rutland post of the
Grand Army.
In a statement issued tonight the
st. Adams committee OF arrangements
said.
.'The war is over. st. Aibans ana
Vermont would be the scorn of the
South and the whole country IL they
refused hospitality to this son OF the
Southland forty-ive years after his
famous raid and forty-five years az
ter he has abundantly and brilliantly
proved himself worthy OF public con-
fidence and honor elsewhere
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04
TO TEST PROHI LAW
ANTS IN TENNESSEE ARE PLAN
MING 40 FIGHT.
IL l. Expected That . suft VIII De
Brought vttAin Next Few Days
to Test Cpnstsxati0nalfty

Nashville. Tenn, May IA. test In
the courts Of not only the prohibition
law. known as the manufacturers bill.
but also the Statewide" or four-miie
law, Is. now regarded as certainty.
That the manufacturers law. which
prohibits the manufacture Of whiakev
or other intoxicarfts after Jan. 1, 1910.
In the state. win be tested in the
courts. has been known for some time.
but that the four-mile law would I'M
dergo test in the courts was not
anticipated.
During the closing days OF the Gen.
erai Assembly. Leading lawyers Of the
city studied the provisions of the laws.
Every phase OF the four-mile law was
carefully examined. and It IL reported
that the legal counsel employed to
look into the matter state that they
have found certain phases Of the new
new law upon which Q test case will be
hypothecated.
Il is expected that "a suit will be
brought within the next few days to
test the constitutionality of the State
wide measure. but as to the manufac-
turers bill. the suit will not be brought
for some time. because the law does
not become effective until Jan. l. 1910.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04
MOVING PICTURE FIRE
Az THE oRPHEUM THEATRE

only the presence Of the fire-proof
box, which enclosed the stereopticon
lantern Of the Orpheum Theatre, avert
ed q serious fire last night, when the
moving picture film in the lantern
caught fire from the glowing carbon,
and was Instantly a mass OF flame.
Because of the tin and asbestos lined
box. in which the slantern stood. how
ever, the flame spread no further but
was extinguished by the time the fire
engines arrived. which were called Inn
mediately.S
An audience of probably forty or
more, was seated awaiting the start Of
the performance. Upon the warning.
as made by the operator who rushed
from the lantern-box. they piled out,
hurriedly, because Of the small crowd,
without semblance of panic. In
less than a minute after the first spark
caught on the film. the house was
empty.
The film was entirely destroyed, the
ceIluloid burning rapidly. Beyond the
loss of the film and slight damage to
the lantern, no injury was incurred.
There was, however. no show through
the remainder OF the evening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04

Heroe. who secures Money From IN.
Fund.

Heroes who Secured Money From the
Fund.
Pittsburg, Pa. ,IMay s.--The Carnegie
hero fund commission, at Its regular
quarterly meeting held today. made
awards to twenty-three persons In DIFF
fereut parts OF this country for deeds
az heroism considered since the last
meeting. The awards consists of six
teen bronze and seven silver medals.
$4,000 In cash and annuities amount
ing to si25 a month.
The commission Also appropriated
$4,000 to the relief fund for the roll
atives Of the III victims of the two
mine explosions at the Lick Branch
mine Of the Pocahontas Consolidated
Collieries Company at Switchback. w.
Va, on December 20. 1908. and Janu-
airy ~. 1909.
Forty-nine cases were submitted to
the commission today
The awards include: Antla q. Cone,
sixty-one years old. OF Raleigh, Fla.
awarded q silver medal for rushing
into a burning building May 8, 1908.
and rescuing Evaline Smith, negro
Ave months old. whose clothing was
on Are when Mira Cone reached her
and who died from her burns. The
roof OF the burning building was
about to fall and did fall three min
utes after the child was taken out.
Robert C. Bauer. Of Richmond, Va.
awarded silver medal and $1,000 to
apply on the purchase OF home.
Bauer on january 8, 1908, got into a
boat which was let over the falls OF
the James in James River, richmond,
in an effort to save EdwazA T. Barnes
who. while intoxicated. had gone over
the dam and lodged on q rock. He
got Barnes into the boat. but the rope
broke and Barnes was drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04
HOUGHTON MAY
BE APPOINTED
TO Take Cazalas Case
Testimony.
ANNOUNCEMENT NOT MADE
Special Commissioner VIII Sit IN
Mobile.
seemansly No Code Provisien For
Compensation Of cemmissioner
asd Goversor Likely to Draw
On Contingent Fund.
4

It was the rumor strongly circulate
ed yesterday afternoon and last night
that Harry 8. Houghton. q local at
torney of prominence. has been APP
pointed as the special commissioners
Of the Alabama supreme Court to take
testimony In the Caxalas impeachment
proceedings. II IL strongly believed
that Mr.. Houghton Is the choice OF
the court to take testimony In the
proceedings which have been brought
against Frank Cazalas. sheriff Of Mo-
bile county, for alleged neglect In the
protection OF the negro Howard, who
was lynched in the city Of Hobiie sew
srI II would appear that the court has
about agreed on the course Of send
ing the Commissioner to Mobile g
take the testimony. This would seem
to be the more economical way OF ~.
curing the facts and then they would
be compiled for the consideration OF
the highest tribunal in the State.
AS there Is seemingly no code pro-
vision for the compensation OF such
commissioner, as said in The Adyer-
tiser before, 1t Is likely that the Gov
ernor will pay the expenses out o.
his contingent fund. It 10 said that
whatever compensation has been
agreed upon win be made acceptanie
to the commissioner whoever ne may
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04
lluIek RsmadY for Rarhar,. hon,

Here is a remedy for piles that pro-
application. It Immediately stops the
terrible itching OF piles. Or. Hebra's
Ungoid can be absolutely relied upon
in every case. It has q remarkable
effect also on all Irritating skin dis
eaees,N such as eczema, letter. RASH
ringworm. BARRIERS itch, cuts and sores
Of all kinds.
DR.. Hebra's Unsoid is cold at ali
drug stores ct Soc a package, or sent
prepaid by The q. c. Bittner Co, To-
ledc, Ohio. Always send name Of your
druggist
FOR sale in Montgomefs BY s. c. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04
SPECIAL No. 1
So. rs

Express or Postal Order for 80. 10
will entitle you, in addition to the above
goods, 1915 in premium vouchers, re-
deemable In specially selected brands of
liquors.
Remember, only one order to one per-
son at time at this price. Expressage
collect. Plain cases used. Offer good
until July 4, 1909. Shipment must
conslst of the above five gallons.
We will not accept separate orders for
these goods at prices mentioned.
The above prices are special; they are
alike to all persons, and not subject to
any allowance or deduction, Ask or
write for Circular q It's new and up
to date. Call on as at 3i3 Tchoupitoulas
when In New orleans,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04
CHUHCHMEN GATHERING.
Annual Meeting Of Epfseopai Council

Birrningham, May 3.-(SpeciaL) =
Representatives are already gathering
for the annual council Of the Episco-
pai Church In Alabama. which win be
held here from Tuesday to Friday.
The session tomorrow viii be con-
ference OF the clergy 1T. Rev. Bish-
op C.. NJ Beckwith, OF AnE,ston, will
preside at the council It Is expected
that every parish OF the Episcopal
Church in the state will be represent
ed at the meeting.
The Church OF the Advent OF Bir-
mingham. assisted by the other par
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04

Birmineham. May s--(speciai.)---
shortstop waiter Norris. last season
manage rfor Savannah. and with the
one bv strolling in today. after hev-
ing been given up AZ lost. His coming
Will bolster up the fnfeld considerably,
Pitcher veassey. last season q star
conditional relsaes today.
Jud Daily. who tripped over nrst Ia
today's game. was In the care OF q
physiciap for some hours tonisnt; ap 2
was hurt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04

st. Joseph. Mo. May 3.--The will of
Theodore b. Hoagiand. a capitalist
who died last week. was filed today.
Among the beduests are 81. 900 to the
Tuskegee Institute and $4,000 to the
Episcopal church, South. To to the
Saut-In Society of New York, Mr..
Hoag1and leaves $500 and his wheel
chairs. He had been an invalid nearly
forty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04

New York. May s.--Phiiadelphia and
Reading stock slumped points In the
New. York stock market on the an
nouncement OF the commodities decls-
ion. and the rest OF the market weak
ened moderately. Before / o'clock
Reading recovered Its loss and the
whole market became: intensely dull
Delaware and Hudson lost IA and
Pennsylvania ! on the break, but both
recovered the losses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04
MoNTG0MERIANS JOURNEY
TO EUFAULA IN AUTO

EufauIa. May Especial. MIR. d :.
Violin and HIS family consisting of
Mrs. Wolf and Misses Nellie, Blanche
and Francis. reached the city yester-
day afternoon from their home in
Montgomery. making the journey In
Mr.. wolfrs fne automobile touring
car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04

PHILADELPHIA. May s.-The decision OF
the United States Supreme Court in the
commodities clause was q surprise to
lawyers and others In this city inter-
ested in the case 1t had been conf
IDENTIFY expected that the court would
afirm every point In the lower courts
decision, which was written by Judge
Gray and concurred In by Judge Dali
las. Judge Burlington dlssented from
the majority decision.
Judge Dallas has since retired from
the bench. having reached the retiring
age.
1t is not yet clear what the Reading
cision Of the. Supreme Court. While
when. the suit was brought against the
coal carrying roads. its case was
passed over on certain legal grounds
by agreement Of counsel for the gov
eminent and the defendants argument
was learned last June.
J. d. Campbell, counsel for the
Reading Company. said he would not
discuss the decision until after he had
read t. n
John a. Johnson Of this city, who
made the principal argument for the
railroads. and Francis I. Gowen, head
of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad legal de-
partment also declined to discuss the
case.
Former Attorney General Bonaparte
and L. Allison Wilmer and T. C.
Spelling. special assistants to the. At
torney General. argued the case for
the government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04

New Potatsess Strawberries, snsp
Beans, Enxliah Peas, Peas, nne new To-
mnfoes, spanish Onions and fun line
Of meats. Court Square Market, Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04

isheg Of the city. and the Immediate
distrfct, will ,sntertain the council. No
less than 100 ministers and laymsn Of
the church are expected to be At the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04

VIM. C. Blackwell. who died In At
lanta April Is. after an Illness of two
weeks. was former Montgomerian.
having resided on Washington avenue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04
P. o. Box 323. New Orlsar

A summer beverage is Gin. II
is cooling, refreshing and an excel
lent tonic to all adults residing In
this warm climate. With a view of
introducing our Gin. obtained from
the largest gin distillery in the
United States, we make the follow
ing offer:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-04

ply to the statute the meaning and
signi1cancs which We attribute TO IT,
which I have said. 10 wholly distinct
from the meaning which the Govern
ment insists II was entitled to have :"
There was but one dissenting opin-
ion. 1t was by Justice Harlan and was
very brief. He sefd;
TN my judgment the act. reasonably
and properly construed. according to
its language. includes within its pro-
hibitions any railroad compsnyss trans
porting articles or commodities II at
the time II legally or souitabiy owns
Enthusiastically IT. II 20 owns a ma
jority OF all the stock In the company
that mined. manufactured or produced
the article or commodities being trans
ported by,.such railroad company"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-09
PETE JOHNSON BUYSx
 BIG BUNCH CATTLE

DOUGLAS. Nov. S.-(Special) -
 It has become known this morning that D. H. Johnson. of this city, and Pete Johnson, of Bisbee, closed a deal yesterday by which they bought from Mayor Arturo Morales. of Quay mas, eight hundred head of steers now on the Cabullon range south of Douglas. the delivery to be made in the near future.
 Johnson and Johnson already have extensive cattle holdings on the Ca buIlona range and hold lease on a part of the Cabullona range.
 These steers are said to be in fine condition ss are all the cattle in the 'fcinity of Douglas this year. The purchasers of these cattle are also he controlling owners of the Inter national slaughter house. where cat tie from Mexico are slaughtered for the local market. Besides this they are interested in the Douglas market in this city and have several cattle ranches east of the city in the Silver Creek country.
 The cattle industry in southern Ari- zcna was never in better condition than now. The abundant rains during last summer has resulted in plenty of grass and cattle buyers are offer ing good prices for all stock offered for sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-09
. HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT OF
 RABIES

DOUGLAS, Nov. s.-(speeiaD. =
 Local physicians are in receipt of advices from Fl Paso that there has been established in the Pass City a Pasteur institute for treatment pre- ventive of rabies. Heretofore when person was bitten by dog or skunk in this vicinity it has been necessary to go as far as San Antonio or even to Chicago to obtain preventive hyd- rophobia treatment, and now this long trip may be avoided and the required services are more quickly obtainable
 Professional ethics preclude the ad- vertising in the newspapers by such establishments and about all the an nouncement of their existence obtain able sthrough the circulars which are sent to practicing physicians, and through these mention becomes made in the news columns of the papers, and later with the departure of local patients to such institutions further mention is made and the knowledge of the existence of such institutions thus spreads.
 To those who may be unfortunate enough at any time to be bitten by an animal which is likely to cause rabies, the knowledge that there is an institution near will prove wei come.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-09
SAHUAR|PA DIST. Is ACTIVE ON
 NEW ROAD

DOUGLAS, Nov. S-(speclal).-t
 L. Coombs, the well known mining man. returned to Douglas yesterday from the south where he has been for several weeks. Mir. Coombs is inter ested in mines in the Sahuaripa dis trict where he has been for six weeks. He is doing no work at present, but speaking of the mining industry south of Moctezuma, he said that there was much activity along the line of the new railroad which is coming north up the Yaqui river. Extensive work is going on at La Dura and at San Antonio. As the railroad reaches far ther north other mining properties will be brought under development as result of better transpor saIion facil- ities.
 Speaking of the Southern Pacific line which is going south of Naco- zari. Mir. Coombs said that the work in the Nacozari canyon which has been going on for three years. is near ing completion and he thinks that all  the heavy rock will be completed dur ing the next three months at most although there has been no recent indication of a desire to hurry this work When the rock work in the canyon is completed the work will be light then on &o Cumpas
 Speaking of Moctezuma where he remained for some time, Mir. Coombs said that the mines in that vicinity were more or less active, but that there was nothing of special impor- tance to relate George F. Woodward is busy now with his harvest and is gathering record crops of corn, alfal- ia, beans, etc Mir. Woodward cul- tivates about seven hundred acres of fertile land and recently has been giving much attention to his farms. This year he has been experimenting with different varieties of grass to demonstrate which is the most yalu- able for pasture and hay.
 Mostezuma, 1t is believed, is des- tined to become one of the important cities of the state of Sonora when the railroad reaches that point.