davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-17
CAPT. PARKER
ROASTS TULLETT

EDITOR STAR: l see by the Adver-
tiser of February 18th, that Captain
Tullett has had run with Prince Ku-
hio the delegate and the elected repre-
sentative Of the people which comes
back to the old saying of put a beggar
on horse back and he will ride to-
And l would like to state here that
the guess of the minority of the men in
our profession in Honolulu has come
to pass.
The actions of Captain Tullett since
his last trip to Washington has led us
to believe that he would make better
balloon than a delegate and when
wind and hot air can Influence a
majority Of sane and thoughtful men
to vote for and elect such a man then
the majority is wrong.
And in the face of making the state
ment that the light house inspector Of
this district could get nothing, and
that he got everything that has been
established in that line since he was
at Washington last time, and what he
would do this time has led me to be-
lieve that he has done and done good
and brown.
l would like to state here that there
are men in Honolulu that would not
have to increase the size of their hat
and would have been an honor to the
city and the profession but as l said
before the majority have it and
hope they feel proud of their delegate,
1t does look bad that body of men
representing an honorable profession
could not pick out better representa-
tive than one that would go and make
an ass of himself.
CAPT. e. H. PARKER,
Pilot Kahului, Maui.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-17
CHApIBERLAINs CoLlc' CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This remedy always wins the good
opinion, if not the praise, Of those
who use it. The quick cures which II
effects, even in the most severe cases.
makes it a favorite everywhere. 1t is
equally valuable for children, and
when reduced with sweetened water is
pleasant to take. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-17

Morris Rosenberg, former we'll
known resident of Honolulu and very
efficient member of the order of Eagles,
has received the honor from San Fran
cisco Aerie No. 5, F. o. E. of which he
is now a member of being appointed
delegate to the coming convention OF
the Order at Omaha.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-17
Claus Spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin
CLAUS SPRECKELS Z Co.,
BANKERS
HONOLULU {: : T. H.
BANKERS

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
D.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-17
MORE WIRELESS
IN THE NAVY
Southern Bulgaria Has Big Share OF
Past Two Days Eearth-
quake.
MAY VISIT HAWAII.
Another Attempt at Anti-Japanese
Legislation in Cali
fornia Fails.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE
House has passed an amendment TO
the naval bill for wireless extension.
1t was agreed last night to keep half
the Navy in the Pacific at the discre-
ton of the President.
Another amendment limits the size
of the two battleships authorized by
Congress to q, 900 tons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-17
FAIRBANKS PLANS TOUR.

WASHINGTON, February 17.-Vice
President Fairbanks is planning a
world-tour after the adjournment of
Congress, probably by the way of San
Francisco, Honolulu, Manila and Suez.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-17
EARTHQUAKES.

LONDON, February 17.-There have
been eighteen shocks Of earthquake in
Southern Bulgaria during the past for
ty-eight hours. Considerable damage
was done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-17
A CIVILIZATION BILL.

ST. PETERSBURG, February IT,
A bill has been introduced in the Duma
for the erection of 14S,179 school
houses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-17
ANTI-JAPANEsE BILL.

SACRAMENTO, February II. An
attempt to revive the Japanese segre-
cation bill has been defeated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-17
THE HOMECOMING FLEET.

BOSTON, February 17.-Wireless
messages have been received here from
the battleship fleet 1900 miles off Cape
Henry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-17

Secretary Super, of the Y. NJ. C. A.
went down to Moanalua today to put
his big tent in order for the encamp-
ment which will start in there tomor-
row.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-17
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.
Capital paid up) ..... Yen 24,OOO,OOO
Reserve Fund. Yen 15,940,O0O
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit, and
Translates a general banking business.
The Bank receives Local deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed pc
RODS.
Local Deposits $25 and upwards for
one year at rate Of 40 per annum.
Hea dOfice Deposits Yen rs and up
wards for one-half year, one year, two
years or three years at rate of 1870
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on appli-
cation.
Honolulu Ofice-67 S. King sstreet
P. o. Box 1853.
NJ. TOKIEDA, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-17
CARMACK MURDER CASE.

NASHVILLE, Tennessee, February
1.-THE trial Of Cooper for the MUIR
der of Carmack has begun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
just what his fate is to be under the new administration.
 Alfred J Stofer.
Immediate deliveries st our ware house. You don't have Co walt for eur fertilizers.
 MARKS 4 GAYLE.
WILL PROTEST THE
 CONCERNING OF MEAT

London. March 1s.-The importers of American meat. have decided to test the legality of the regulations of the local Government Board. which gives the local health officers absolute au- thority to condemn meat which. in their opinion, Is unfit for food. With this end In view, they have taken ac- ton against the municipality of Southampton for the condemnatf6n of a consignment of meat. received about a fortnight ago. They make the allegation also that some officers have condemned meat which really was good.
 The importers complain of the arbi- tra ton rejection Of oonsignments, of which the consignees were allowed to make an independent inspection. and they urge that either the consignees or the American ofisciels should be. notified when meat is condemned and allowed to inspect it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
REPUB TARIFF MAY
(Continued from Page 0ne.)

(COntfnue0 from Page One.)
 city ofsiciaI told me that he expected
 that there would be just such strike within three. months.
 No Natiosal Aid.
 But thero are other men and better Informed men. who do not expect any, thing of the kind, although they do expect a strike if there Is a cut in miners wages. In the first place,
 union of all the organized labor in the
 Birmingham district could be affected. for this industrial warfare. But they do give credit to certain of the lab or leaders. for doing. all in their power to bring about general strike and that as quickly as possible. But they believe this to be beyond the power of the stirring and agitsting leaders. They believs that general strike. for the very good reasons they ad-
 vanced and which are here set down. President T. L.. Lewis of the Nation al organization of Itheyi' United Mine Workers spent some weeks in Alabama during the strike last summer. A re- mark he made which was of the greet est significance. but which until now has never printed was to this effect. He said: 7 tst N %. ,.
 ' 1nls btrlkS Tds COpt tiio HiHe Woik- CTS $460.000. We lost the fight. We have never won a light in Alabama. We have had several strikes and we have lost every one of them. Until ex- isting conditions are changed I am against putting any moro money in Alabama
 National Treasurer Ryan is quoted as saying: T am opposed to sending another dollar into Alabama as long as the present governor Is in power"
 The International Mine Workers. IF will be recalled supported the striking miners. They issued rations for tho support not only of the strikers but of those who were dependent upon them. The local striking miners were author ized to say to the strike breakers. Don't go to work. Join us and we will take care of you" Hundreds of them who were brought into the dis trict to take the place of the strik CTS deserted and went over to the strikers ization was putting up the money for this and other heavy expenses. Without the aid of the National organ ization the strikers would. have stood but sorry show. Even with this aid they were beaten.
 Now if the National officers are cor rectly quoted and there is no reason to doubt 1t, the Alabama miners have small hopes for any outside aid. To make bad matters worse for them they are not in a strong position to help themselves. For during the days of depression since the settlement of the strike the Alabama mines have not been run on full time. The miners have had only the chance of putting in only six-tenths of the time. that Is. they have work for only six days out of every ten working days.
 No Strike Fund.
 The miners have not been able to lay up fund, for strike and defensive purposes. It has been all that they could do. to support their families on the amount of work they have been getting. Another circumstances has lessened the already slim hope that the Alabama miners had of securing assis- tance from the National organization. This circumstance Is the strike of the anthracite miners in Pennsylvania.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
MANY NEW BILLS
MEMBERS MAY RUN AWAY FROM
 TARIFF DEBATE.s
Collector at Mobile and Postmaster at Hfrming ham May Be Appofnted
 by President in Few

Collector at Mobile and Postmaster at Birmingham May Be Appointed
 by President in Few
 washington. Mar. Especial. )--As there will practically be no legislation this session outside of the passage of the census end the tariff, bills. few members of the House are introducing bills.
 The general debete opens on the tarifY. probably Monday or Tuesday next. Most of the representatives from the nearby states will be quite apt to slip back to their homes. for there will be nothing requiring their presence at the capitol.
 An exhaustive speech on the tariff will be delivered by Representative Underwood of Alabama. Just when he will take the floor has not yet been determined. He Is member of the Ways and Means Committee and at tended regularly the hearing on the subject Of revisfon.
 The senate Is holding so few and such brief sessions that President Taft is not having an opportunity to send In mauy nominations. However, he has had snch a rush of callers that he probably is Giad of the situation. but 1t is thought that by the middle of next week the White House mill will begin to grind out appointments probably the Mobile eolleetorship, and the Birm- insaam postmastership will then be settled
 Ana Joe rhonsssn may. know si.o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
Wyl1cR FENCE OR THE AAzBULANcE7

 .Twas dangerous th sy confesssd. its terrible edge slipped Ft <, So the people done. -@~f But their did all tally .:.f Some said( the edge of the cDn, some An amboenee down in the valley" q. But amhuan the day. ft For n spread through the nc ighbornE cty; A fence useful t. 1t 10 But each heart wa. br1m full of pity s.,.. ['t And sss dw.ier: R n SisSwsy v" and 1.iIsy Sas sa s%Susne. dc@a in % the .o ysii.y Sp
 is said. And If folk slip dropping. 4 It isn't the slipping, that much As shock below stopping. . Then old remarked, "Its . marvel to me - To repairing results than to When they'd much better aim prevention. H, Come. noghbors friends, rally. tet the might dispense "oh he's fan.tic." the oth re5oined. He'd all chari could; Bnt no! Weli protect them forever . ..,. $" F Aren't ws picking fox tu 2: fast they faif. Why people stop up fence s While their ambulance works in the veileyr' :, . sensible who practical too t== They prevention is better 3.s And .ss
 
 (whe other philanthr fdaiy) f 7. 3 f-tr@ On the cliff that hangs the valley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
Payne Presents t With
 l out Amendment. 3
MANY COPIES ARE ORDERED
esmmittse Explains Provisions d F Mfasure. (. l... 4
Al De.eer.ts Except Dresssera ,ef / Lesisia.a Voted Asainst Re-
 -.~ psrti.s It h, Its Preseat A ae rf- ,s EORR. ia F1f q

iWsshington. Mar. lE-lmusdiatsiy after the. House convened today. Mir. Payne. of New York. chsirman of the committee on Ways and Means. re. ported, back the.-tarfn bill without amendment F'sS4 \
 MT. Payne offered Q resolution pro- of it. 25,o00 of which shall be 1n docu- ment form. t ;a
 After good deal Of discussion the resolution was adopteds ;e ff 4;s
 The repert accompsnyins the bin. which was presented by Mr. Payne. sis made up in the main of extracts from the statemsut regarding the schedule winch was yesterday given out By MT. Payne. but the introductory portion of 1t ts devoted to @an explanation of the comEittee's reabons for its course. v
 Two principal reasons for the read justment tof~ the sch edules are given. The first of these is that, after the lapse of twelve years since the enact. nlenS of the Dingiey law. many g new complications in the tarin had arisen and 1t is stated that the public demand hasA,teen confirmed by tie information receivsd by the committee since 1t be- gan tts investigation. =
 In the second place 1t is stated that since the SDingley bill went into effact HaHyJ foreign countries have adopted tariffs with maximum and minimum rahs, 50 that section three of the. pres epE law is not regarded as 'sufliciently broad to meet the changed condition, as these new foreign tariffs force the higher rate on a large part of our ex .. portsl The committee expresses the opinion that the new .biil Is % con- structed that these conditions will be fully met EN
 It is stated that the bili proposes reduced srate on the bulk of imported articles. Vr
 The eommittee then undertakes to ter of the work in which It has been that the preparation of the bill has been no easy task. The popular fes smand for the cutting of rates is refer, publioah policy of protection. whose cardinal principles, 1t is said is the protection of American industries and enee in cost of production at home and abroad. I EE
 The necessity for more revenue at the present time is also discussed at Boms length. It is asserted that until the recent depression in business the revenues under the present laws. have been sufhctent1to meet the .sxpenditures pE the government and the fact is pefjod from issT.a the date of the en- ihefe has been surplus of receipts
 .e sf t s .F .N . szs r a F sf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19

for the Philippines. There is no dan ger of the islands producing enough sugar and tobacco to injure the Amsri- can planters. for the natural increase in consumption there would easily and quickly absorb any increase here. Ac- curate figures, absolutely demonstrate this.
 "The inevitable effect of the passage of this bill will be to discourage ana retard development already retarded many years by the failure of Congress to do Justice to these islands.
 We appeal to the sense of justice of the American people to make fair and equitable arrangement and to right the old injustice"
 It Is expected that the commercial bodies of the island will meet and cable protests against the proposals in the Payne bill which are considered ob- jectionable hsre.,
 COrfeG. hest clear Hayuna 1Oc ciUaR,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
Don't Forget ]!
Three Times a Day

As gentle nonntoxicang. tonic medicine, every dFed woman should take spoonful of Cardu three times day
 cardui will help you to get back your strength H ncFeaug your appetite tonng up your regulating the proper work ngs your vomsny organs and building up the natural resisting power of your hssues against fatigue and disease.
 The details of how 1t does is s not necessary explain
 The thing remember H that t obtains its salh g acting upon the female consultation being medicine for esd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
by any manner of means for men,
 Take Cards hen ladies' for t w surely hsp you as has helped milton others, in the past 50 years.
of means for men.

Mrs. Fannie Ellis, of Foster, Ark., writes: "1 WIS sick for seven CD years, with female trouble. Every month, would very nearly die, with my head and hack. Half the time, could not stand on my feet, without great pain. I took 12> bottles of Csrdui and was cured, fat, healthy and stout Csrdui Is God-ssnd to suffering women" Try it. Sold everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
Walk Of Weston.

Hudson, N. Y.. March IB--Tired after his sixty mile tramp from FtShkill here. Edward Payscn Weston. was late in setting out today. He said he ex- pscted to spend the night in rvoy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
Prohibition in Arkansns.

Little Rock, Ark. Mar. Is.--TwO new statewide prohibition bills wera introduced in the House today. One of the bills calls for statutory prohtbf- ton. December si. 1908. the other for submission of the Questicn to the vote of people at the general etsrelen ta 1910.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
Protest From Philippines.

Manila. March is-The proposals em- bodied in the Payne bill for the revis- ton of the tariff have been unfavorabfy received here because of the limita- tions placed on sugar and tobacco.
 It is. generally felt that if there Is to be unrestricted admission of American products to the Philippines, 1t Is only fair to admit freely Filpno products to America -s ,-,e' ta- b. Is. -,-4a '5
 A prominent merchant here expressed ths general attitude here when hs sald:
 ''sThe proposed ;arransement Is un- equal and unfair. It is a bad bargain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19

oyer sxpsnaitsrss aneeatiag. to sfA- 6s6.%0o. The ttotal teee1p&S foF tAis period sxciusfvs Of ppet1l .FsveAusp wag .3e4 and the expeoditnres. st. % exeiusive ef postal sxpsnses eS.tss.-- ssG1sS. SsEs. s,,s '
 commsnt is thsn. made upon ths se- fe6t of the sprssent tsdus<Stat dspres- sion Aad in that connection the eean- niittes seys: @se A,,s Sg 4 s,..'It is the hops of the commtttss hat centage of increass and prove sntirs.y adequate for any natural and econora- tcal scals of expenditurss.r ;,-l s,..-, y z In explaining the provision for anth- .oriIing the fssue .of .eAS. Voso0o eonmit- tee ts that the entire seKpsnUtuss for the 6utiding Of the HanAmaf |. canal should be met by .. bond ipsxs. d ..t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
se.at. rin..ce Comm,tte..

washington, March 1s.--The Repub- ucan members of the Senate Commit tee on Finance today held an informal session for the discussion of the Payne tarin bill. The session was, brief and as to the method of considering the bill was reached.
 There. are now four Republican va canciess on the Committee on Finance, Senators ,Aldrich. Burrows. Penrose and Hale being the hold-oyer members who will attend the-meetinEs until the Sem ate adopts the report of the Committee ons conamittees. The vacancies on this committee will be filled by the ap- pointinent of Senators Lodge, Flint, Shoot and Cullom, and all: the Repub- lican members will probably meet next Monday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
{. HoHaE, D1srn1Cr Fienrs. ,;
Ie<al Iss.rsss. VII ovsr.A-s.v r.3e

.si Washineton March t1s.-rhats psrfy lines will. be e1Imthated~ during the censiderati tion In the Honse of the Payne tarfn bill was indicsted by the action of Representative ysBroussards of Louls- lana. in swithdra ving today ffam the the committse bscsuse he diftsFed with their views on the tari6 bill. / % s.,
 With few e4ceptions each meMher sof the Houso ,Hiu dght for the 'intsFssls of 1is, home distffes. There. is little prospect of any. lengthy general de. bate on the biil ana the confederation of the measure under the live minute rule for amendment win be- proceeded with as soon as possibI4. probably by the end, of the present week. ,.
 Unless a gag rule for the ,preyen- ton of unlimited amendment under the live minute rule is. brought in the mil nQrity members sf the Ways and Means Committee will not report on . sepa- rate bill Their. report will bJ draft ed by. Minority Leader Clark and will severely criticize the wool schedule of the new bill. It is contended by the Democrats that :it has not boon cut basis. There probably will be nurner.- ous amendments offered and heated discussions. affecting them are attici- pated.i tts -}...s ..t' .'i7The Inheritance tax, Philippine free trade. internal. revenue and maxim um and minimum features of the, new bili are endorsed by the minority leaders. and there has been much ffavoSable comment on the HmeasuYs by Demo- cratic congressmsn. sss
 Champ ClhTk today declared that he had not had sufilcfent time to, look into tts provisfons to enabis him 10 oom- iment upon them. It i4 understood that tho minority leaders favor the removal of the restrictions on~ the quantity of sugar and tea that .csn be admitted from the Philippines free Of duty. On ocfats are endeavorins to have the free trade provision, amende: so as to exclude rice, their contention being that rice could be sent from the PhilippineS to. the United States markets and sold for 9 centS a pound if admitted free from the islands. This, they say, would ruin the rice industry in this country.
 IA number of Democrats viii join with some Republicans in, favoring the continuation of the duty assssssd- by the Dingley bill .upon 1umber.i The hght for free lumber will be headed by Champ Clark, 1t is ulderstood.t He has freauently expressed himseH in bitter terms regarding the lumber sit- uation In this scountry< During the tartm bearings he arrafgned the lum- Der magnates and delved deep Into the land grants. It Is not thought there will be any. serious opposition, to ths tarin placed on tea. f@5
 Great Britain and France probably will be the first countries to secure the benefit of the minimum rates of duty named in the Payne bill. AsHrsoon as the measure is .enpcted Great Britain will secur0 the. minimum rates. '4Ac- cerding to the ,conrnittse's report made today. Great Britain has been. unable to secure the bepeAts of the. reciprocal trade arfaueements provided for by the. pingley bii1. although she has treated this country with fairness and impar-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19

tiaiity' in her evstouss sets. Az the rfsnch. trade agfeernsnt with the Unit d States contains 10 pr0vision for its continuanse for any, time after it has bsan sbrogated by either nation. Traaoe may rsesiss. the bsnsht of the mta1mum rates of the Payne bill. as soon as sit ,is enacted, the Psyns bill as entirely in; the hands of the French ,ooyernment sy- :. s,ses s The ways and Means Committee h ftu pevoff eutlmatssr thst. the entire reysnuAs to the Goyernment for the Ascai year 1910 providing the Payne bili is in operatior, will Dc sSSs. s.o6t,sst.
 ~ the, total arnount for which revs- ntss win be required fer 1910 is esti- mated at 3et3,13f.7ol.. k is claimed that the deAcit for 1910 viii be sbout e1e'- o0e.o0e. ,, f-s,