davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19
wade AGAIN
SET FREE

George Wade, pardoned on New
Years Day after about nine years I'M
prisonment under two sentences touch
ing the killing of Gillespie, was yet in
the custody of U. S. Marshal Hendry
under a pending writ of habeas cor
pus. This morning Judge Dole signed
an order in court discharging the writ
and releasing Wade, said Wade hav-
ing been pardoned by the authorities
of the Territory of Hawaii for the Of
lenses named in the writ" These Of
fenses were murder and assault with
a deadly weapon, the second charge
having been prosecuted while the first
was held in allegiance on an appeal up
on the question of whether the consti-
tuition followed the flag at annexation
and before the Organic Act went into
effect.
A. d. Larnach presented the order
to the court, District Attorney Brec-
kons suggesting changes of wording
which were adopted.
Judge Dole, both in asking Mr..
Breckons beforehand to appear as the
courts adviser and in granting the or
der, expressed his qualification at the
pardon of Wade .He said it was a
wise action on the part of the Terri
torial authorities
IF | had released Wade on habeas
corpus Judge Doe remarked, 1T
might have caused an embarrassing sit
uation. He might possibly have
brought damage suits for false inn
prisonment."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19
HOCH DER
lKAISER!

The anniversary of the birth of EN-
peror William of Germany falls on
January q, one week from tomorrow
and, as usual, there will be a grand
public reception at the German Con-
sulate in the imposing Hackfeld build
ing on Queen and Fort streets. Every
body is invited and the entertainment
will be, as it always has been in the
House of Hackfeld. a splendid affair.
Federal, Territorial and City and
County officers, the Consuls of vari-
Gus nations, Army and Navy officers
and the influential and humble of the
populace will all be represented at the
festive gathering to wish long life and
happiness to the kaiser.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19

tion here, Leahi Fort, is all that could
be desired and is the Keystone of Ca
hu's defenses.
The tunnel through the crater side,
from near the fort into the basin, is
progressing, but before this is finished
there will be other excavations start
ed.
The plan is to peek the peak on
the makai side, on the side toward the
sea, that is, to cut out peeping places,
observatories which cannot be observed
from the sea, but from which the ocean
can be observed. This will be one OF
the incidents of the fire control" one
of the stations from which can be
directed the aim of the big mortars
now slumbering in the rear of the ex-
tinct volcano.
There will be other peekaboo places
from which may be observed the wa
ter on all sides upon which the ocean
borders, and al will be dug out in
such way that they may not be
spotted by the watchers with glasses
aboard ships.
The watch-holes will be connected
with the fort by telephone and they
will be mysteries to people here, even
incidentally, curious ones are not
permitted to pry about the crater pre-,
misses where the army has reservation
and even those who trespass will have
difficulty, when the watch holes are
complete, in detecting the small apcr
lures through which trained eyes viii
scan the sea-, The caves will be covered
as naturally as bear-traps or elephant
pits and none but the initiated viii
have ingress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19
WHO PAYS
KINNEY?
THE DEMOCRATIC ATTORNEYS
TASK PROBABLY A LABOR OF
LOVE.

When the storm between the Mayor
and the Supervisors, as to who's boss.
blows over, or before, there will ike
ly come before the Board of Super
visors an appropriation bill for attor-
neys fees
1t is a public secret that Attorney
w. A. Kinney, Democratic leader and
adviser and public spirited citizen, put
a lot of FRAMEWORK into the Meyor's
veto message in regard to Supervisor
Logan's appropriation bill for general
expenses, the consideration of which
bill comes before the Board on Thurs
day evening.
The laborer is worthy of his hire ana
it is expected that Supervisor McClei-
Ian, the Democratic minority of the
Board, will introduce bill for re-
muneration for Kinney's services.
If he does, the Republican majority
is almost likely to kill it, which event,
by the way, will not cause Kinney TO
worry, for his was labor of love.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19
PICKING A PEAK
FOR FIRE CONTROL
DIGGING CONCEALED SIDES OF DIAMOND
HEAD TO CONNECTED BY PHONES WITH MORTAR BATTERY
BEHIND LEAHI-FoUR OF READY TO TIRE-wAIT-
ING FOR AMMUNITION.

Four of the seven twelve-inch NOR
tars of the fort behind Diamond Head,
the extinct crater of Leahi, are ready
to fire and their three sisters will be
in condition to belch blanks or brim-
stone in a few days, but there is no
ammunition ready for the test. This
is expected before spring and when the
wherewithal for a test of the Leahi
battery arrives there will likely be
some decorating, some rafting Of near
by windows and some vibration of the
red crust of that section of the City
and County.
The, first test will be with blanks
that is the mortars will be tried out
with the explosive and without the pro-
jectiles. All the guns were tested be-
fore they were sent here, as all guns
always are tested before they are sent
from the shop" but the mountings
and emplacements must be tested and
there can be no test other than firing.
Later, though this is not certain,
there may be target practice, either
with specially constructed and simple
raft targets or with some hulk.
The old Kaimiloa, the only and orl-
ginal Hawaiian man-of-war, in fact the
entire Hawaiian Navy at one tlme'
might be used as a target if her pres
ent owners would surrender her as an
oil tank.
One hears little of the Diamond HEAD
fort for the reason that the common
public is not permitted to visit the
fortification, but it is almost complete
and engineers who understand these
things declare that the initial fortitica-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19
NEWAMEMBERS OF
THE[ SENATE OF
UNITED STATES
CHAMBERLAIN IN OREGON.


SALEM, Ore, January I9-Chamberlain today elected
United States Senator the first ballot.
HUGHES SUCCEEDS TELLER
Denver, Col January 0-Charles Hughes elected to-
day to succeed Teller in the United States Senate
JONES THE WASHINGTON MAN.
OLYMPIA, Washr January I0-Wesley Jones was today
elected Senator from Washington
SMOOT REELECTED
SALT lake Utah January I9Smoot has been reelected
to the United States Senate
ROOT BECOMES A SENATOR
ALBANY n Y, January I9-Secretay Elhu Root was to-
day elected United States Senator from New York
BSMARk, North Dakota, Jan I9Johnson has been
ed United States Senator from this to succeed Senator
Hansbrough
PIERRE, S Dakota January o-Coe succeeds Crawford as
United States Senator
HARTFORD Conn, January I9.-Brandegee today
chosen United States Senator
RALEIGH, N. C., January 1o-Lee succeeds Overnan in
the Senate.
DESMOINES Iowa., January Io-Cummins was TODAY re,
elected to the United States Senate
HARRISBURG Penn, January T9-Penrose returned to
the United States Senate
CONCORD ~ H., January 19.-Galagher was today re-
elected Senator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19
BAIL OF $4,000

Arraignments under the seven in
dictments of six persons, all being ia
panese, were held by U. S. Judge Dole
this morning. All pleas were conti-
nued until Monday. 0Bail was fixed at
$4,000 in each case excepting one in
which G. F.. Chillingworth as counsel
was given time of an hour or two to
make inquiry.
The seven indictments were reported
yesterday, all relating to the statutes
in restraint of the social evil.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19
SAYS GARFIELD
FREED WALLACH

DR.. John Atcherley was on the wit
ness stand in his own behalf almost
the whole of this forenoon in police
court, and at II O'Clock appeared TO
hear the noon whistles with no little
pleasure. At 1880 this afternoon ne
was again called to the stand ana
will probably be the last witness OIL
the day, as the defense still mas d
chance of questioning him ON points
already brought out by the prosecu-
ton.
The bulk of DR.. Atcherley's testl-
mony this morning had to do with
the details of his own ailment, his
connection with Wallach, meetings
with Wayson. trouble with the Board
of Health and his own work with pa
tients at his Office and in Kalihi. The
facts of these matters have repeatedly
been gone into by the papers, so that
there was nothing rally new until Just
before noon when Atcherley stated
that Wallach was released from 1alI
at the instance of Secretary Garfield
when that official was here last sum
mer.
1--WE sent a memorial to Secretary
Garfield" said the witness, telling
about Wallach and giving him the
particulars of his case. Mr.. Garfield
took the matter up and communicated
with the Government, with the result
that the specialist was Immediately
released from prison. The newspapers
stated that Wallach had secured his
reIease by paying the balance of his
fine but such was not the case. He
was set at liberty by Mr. Garfield"
In answer to County Attorney Cath
cart, DR.. Atcherley stated that he
first suspected that designs were had
upon his remedy when DR.. Wayson
stated in the Board of Health meetings
that the Nastine treatment was a. fail
ure. Sure enough the next move OF
the Board was after Wallach's cure
They obtained from Wallach exactly
what Wallach had communicated rc
the witness, except for the one secret
property which Wallach had not dl
vulged. Shortly after that a two
! ounce bottle of the Atcherley remedy
; which had just been fixed up for use
at Kalihi, was stolen. He was sure
/ that Dr. Wayson had either taken Il
or employed others to carry it away
Pressed as to why he felt so sure o
this Atcherley said he based his state
ment upon DR.. Wayson's attitude prio
to the loss of the medicine and hap
penings Immediately following. II,
told of cases that Dr. Wayson hat
since treated and declared that the re
suits showed conclusively that the me
dicineof witness alone was being em
ployed. He told of samples Of othe
medicines that had been taken at tn
same time as the secret remedy hat
vanished showing that a general ana
lysis of his medicines had been under
taken.
Here he began to tell Of the noise
heard around his house at night. Thes
began about the first of October ant
1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19

lanes d. McInerny received a caDi7
disnatcb from Frank Coffee OF Sydhey
to the effect that he and MI Duh'
had purchased the wreck of the steam
er Aeon, on Christmas Island anu
will proceed at once to dismantle her.
Harry Warren, an employe of Homo
lulu Iron Works for many years. lefl
in the Mauna Kea for Hilo to take
the lob of boilermaker with the Hilc
Railroad Co. His brother Louis ac'
campanied him to buy cattle on Ha'
Waii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19
CAMERAPHONE
CONCERT

Harry Werner has secured the cam
eraphone for a short season at the
Opera House, opening Saturday, Janu
airy 20. The cameraphone is the won
der of the age and has started the
world talking. The moving pictures
talk and sing and are as near reality
as possible. The program consists OF
dramatic numbers on the screen, with
the leading lady, the villain and all
the characters that go to make up a
play. They talk, act and sing, ana
hold an audience like real drama
Mr.. Werner has a change of program
for four performances, made up OF
sketches, quartets, song and dance
numbers, operate selections, etc. Seats
went on sale at the Bergstrom Music
Cos yesterday morning at 8 O'Clock.
Prices, 15c, 25c, 35c, and SOC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19
GET A BOTTLE TODAY.

Guard the health of your family by
keeping at hand bottle of Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. 1t has no
equal for coughs, colds and Group. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19
K. YAMAMOTO.

Wholesale Merchant on Hotel street
has received the largest consignment
of Japanese goods which he is dispos-
ing of at very reasonable prices. Mr..
X. Yamamoto is always the first man
to import the first crop of goods from
Japan, and we can promise the best of
treatment from this popular merchant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19

City and County Auditor James
Bicknell says that all blanks looH
alike to him. He is sure that he has
authority to issue salary demand
blanks-that is quite another question
from paying demands when the blanks
are filled out. Today there is a goodly
number of appointees of Mayor Fern,
in various departments, besieging the
office of the Auditor and asking for
blanks that they may write out their
demands for pay, pay which is also
demanded by the appointees of the
Board of Supervisors, the considera-
ton of which latter expense appro-
priations will come before the Board
on Thursday evening.
There can be no court test, as to
which gang gets paid, without real
issue, and, if either the Mayor or the
Supervisors give in, there will be no
issue; but there is little possibility
of either the Supervisors or the Ma
yor and the lone Democrat of tn
Board of Supervisors giving in an
when the fight comes, centering abou
the action of Auditor Bicxnell, it i
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19

Mining leads all industries in the
United States and pays the biggest re-
turns. OF course. Buy "Mayfiower"
stock. Buy it now!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19
THE NEW "BERLINER."

"Berliner" at the Young Cafe is a
new pastry in Honolulu. Made from
4 German recipe, it is very delicious.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19
MILLl,GRY CLEARANCE.

There will be a big millinery clear
ance sale at Sachs, beginning Monday
January 18th, with tremendous reduc-
tions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19

Our watches are moderate in price.
Correct in performance and lasting IN
quality. H. Culman, Fort near Ho-
tel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19
TENEMENT
CASE ON
SUPREME COURT HEARING TEST
OF COUNTY ORDINANCE - 9TH
Err COURT ITEMS.

The Supreme Court this morhlhs
was hearing Territory VS.. Nj .Mura-
naka. Milverton TOR Territory anu re-
,ers for defendant. This is the test
case of the county ordinance prohl-
.p,ting tenement houses WITHIN certain
nelgnborhoods, particularly that OF
schoolhouses.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Judge De Bolt has the Chick Wa as
sault case still on trial by jury
There is a cloud of witnesses on hand'
A p. TAYLOR, former chief OF detec-
tiyes, is among those subpoenaed'
PROBATE.
..iram KolomoKu, guardian o. JOS
,.o,omollu mas MED his secohN
animal account. he charges Niiii0S St
"rtn s124 IA and asks to be ailo"eu w.
',,,.rdian OF Cora l.. kolomohu he
90 Zee himself with $l24.9O and ASKS
w. No allowed $3.50, AS guardian Vi u
Helen Kolomoku he charged ninnSel, lD',,,
with s125.2O. AS guardian OIL me-, ''tn
,loIomoku Jr. he charges himself WIN
90 "A and asks to be allowed 80 AS
guardian of Hannah holohionp no a ost,
charges himself with $l24'So ana ''"'
to be allowed sou.
LAW.
IN the suit of A. G. M, Roper'Sol
aairst Frank Godfrey, trustee
TSnn,as %S Metcalf, and host OF gar
rishees F. w. Milverton, one OF then
makes answer to tne efect ,,ls tnaI ~
has not nor had when the summon, u,
vas served any money or property VI
Godfrey in his hands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19

The consumption of the regal metal,
gold, is unlimited, and the demand
keeps on increasing. Buy "Mayhower"
stock. Buy it now!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19

Fine Job Printing. star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19

Best cup of coffee in the city at New
England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19

DRAWING BLANKS
FOR FERNS PAYROLL

expected there will be a quick appeal
to the courts.
Both sides may mandamus the Au-
ditor or both sides may bring injunc
tion proceedings against the Auditor,
mandamusing him to pay the one set
of claims or enjoining him not to pay
the other set of claims.
Meanwhile two double sets of en-
ployes, in some departments are on the
working ground, the Supervisors ap-
pointees doing the work and the Ma
yor's men reporting for duty, putting
in time watching the other fellows
work and hoping and even expecting
to draw pay.
If the courts hold that the Mayors
appointees are good, then the Super
visors' appointees, though they may
have done the actual work, will be out
of jobs and out Of pay for the work
already accomplished.
There is to be another meeting of
the Supervisors-and the Mayor-at
7:30 this evening, when will doubtless
loccur some more sparring preparatory
to getting in training for the swiftly
final contest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-19

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
OAKLAND.

The Ladies' Social Circle of the Uni
versalist church held their annual
meeting at Murray vestry at 7.31 Tues
day evening. The following officers and
committees were elected: Executive
committee, Miss Catherine Allen, Miss
Mabel Harris, Mrs. G. A. Hayden
Mrs. Albert Bachelder: secretary, Ma
ITALIA Leonard; treasurer, Myra
Holmes; work committee, Lucy Roy,
Eliza Wheeler, Hattie Belanger, Laura
Folsom, May Allen, Ellen Winslow,
Mrs. H. A. Benson, Mrs. M. x Hallett,
Barbara Foster.
The Oakland Athletic Association
held a special meeting at Blaisdell hall
Wednesday and took three new MEM
hers into the club. They were S. M.
Rogers. Thomas Withee and Merle
Beveredge. 100
M. ". Birch, bookkeeper for the
Boyd 4 Harvey Co. at Pierce pond.
passed through here Wednesday on his
way to Augusta.
Sam Freeman was in Waterville
Wednesday.
F. L. King left on Train 20 Wednes-
day for Aroostook county. He will be
away about two weeks.
A dance was given at Memorial hall
Wednesday evening. Good music was
furnished by Miss Jones at the piano
and Miss Moore with the violin.
Miss Lcetta Russell, who has been
i'll for the past week, is much i'm
proved. .Ht.
j. H. Morse went to Madison
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Samuel Pattee is confined to
her home by a severe cold
George Hubbard, who was threaten
ed with pneumonia. is gaining.
Mrs. Anna Huff of Boston is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Freeman.
DIR. and Mrs. Beking of Gardiner
called on friends in Oakland Wednes-
day.
Fish and Game Warden Fred
Clark of Smithfield was in town yes
terday.
The annual meeting of the Oakland
Board of Trade was held at the hall
CT the Sargent Wyman Post, 6. A. r.,
at 7.30 Wednesday evening The follow
ing officers We're elected for the ensu-
ing year; President, Samuel J. Foster;
first vice president, Albert Fuller; sec
ond vice president, E. NJ, Foster; third
vice president, Edward Wing; sccre-
tary, George r. Fuller; treasurer,
George FAllen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
RETlRES TODAY.
Gen. O'ReiIIy Has Served As Years In
American Army.

Washington, Jan. 13-Brig. Gen.
Robert Maitland O'Reilly who has
served as surgeon general of the army
since Sept 2, 1902, will be placed on
the retired list tomorrow on account
of age after As years Of service in the
army His record includes service as
a medical cadet in the army of the
Cumberland in 1864, and 1865, in the
expeditions against the Sioux in 1874
and in 1891, and in Cuba during and
after the Spanish War He was N
duty in this city during both terms
of the Cleveland administration and
was the personal physician and close
friend of Mr.. Cleveland
General O'Reilly's administration as
surgeon general has been marked by a
great advancement of the interests and
efficiency of the medical department,
including the organization of the
medical corps, the establishment of a
medical reserve corps of representa-
tive physicians throughout the country,
the abolition of the corps of contract
surgeons, the initiation of a system of
anti-typhoid vaccination and the ac-
quirement of a very large quantity CT
reserve field equipment in readiness
for war
BY special act of Congress General
OReilly will retire with the rank Of
major general. He will be succeeded
by COL George H. Torney of the medi-
cal department, for many years in
charge of the general hospital at the
Presidio of San Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
ELECTRIC. ROAD EXTENSION.
Atlantic Shore Line Changes Hands,
Will Extend to Rumford.

Sanford, Me-, Jan. 13.-The control OF
the Atlantic Shore Line Railway, which
runs from Biddeford to Portsmouth,
changed hands today, when local and
Portland parties displaced New York
interests on the board of directors The
monetary consideration involved in the
transfer is not known The new board
of directors is as follows:
E. NJ. Godall, George B. Goodall Col.
Louis s. Goodall and Fred J. Allen. of
Sanford; Charles s. Cook and Thomas
S. Rossplan of Portland. The two latter
members take the place of A. H. Bic
more and NJ. w. Mowery of New York.
It is planned to extend the COM
pany's lines, which at present pass
through the cities and towns of San
ford. Biddeford. Cape Porpoise. Kenne-
bunk, Portsmouth, N. H, and Dover,
n. H., so as to reach Rumford Falls
Alfred, WATERFORD, Limerick
and Fryeburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
City Missicn.

The interest and work of the City
Mission under the leadership of FL
der Illrlball continues to grow in help
fulneSS and power. Some 40 men,
women and children of Gardiner are
carrying Holy Bibles in their pockets
in place of the things which debase
and ruin.
Many OF these men, in place of spend
ing their money for drink are now
buying coal and wood, flour and gro
ceries for their homes. and paying up
their old bills. ,7t a- - -
This house of prayer has already
been the means of establishing family
affairs in many homes, where prayer
is offered three times day.
The work which has been so richly
blessed by God, both for the good of
way worthy of the most cordial and
hearty support of all citizens.
While every bill has thus far been
paid through the great sacrifice of it's
manager. it is felt by the ministry and
churches that the movement is worthy
of a far more substantial backing
Hence q pledge book has been pre-
pared and endorsed by the ministry
and will be circulated by Mr.. Dow, sec
rotary of the mission, for. weekly or
monthly pledges
Hereafter all contributions for the
mission should be paid to Mr. Dow, or
sent direct to Elder s. Kimball p o.
box 723, Gardiner. Me.
The mission also desires to become
the means of exchanging clothing and
useful articles from those who desire
to give 10 those who are truly worthy
and in need. An effort is also being
made TO keep tie, mission open during
the day as 2 reading room and as
HEADQUARTERS for planning Christian
service throughout the city.
Whatever temperance and religious
reading matter might be furnished,
would be gratefully received. 1t is
earnestly hoped that the business men
OF the city, and also all who are in
terested in the moral and spiritual
welfare of the city's life, will aid in this
most noble and uplifting work. ~,