davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-22
Castle < COOKE LTD
Honolulu, T. H.
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
SURANCE AGENTS.


SURANCE AGENTS.
-representing-
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co.. Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
sew England Mutual Life Insur-
Rnce Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. Hartford
Fire Insurance co.,
The London Assurance Corpora
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-22
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

AGEN > tOh
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-30
ENPLoRER ANDRE's DEATH.
Possible Clue to His Fate Believed
TO Be Discovered.

Curious reports Of a possible clue
IN the death of Andre and his com
nanions, who sought to reach the
North Pole by balloon in 1897, are
nnblished in the "Tageblatt." 1t IS
stated that a Catholic missionary
vorking among the Eskimos in the
lands lying north of Canada reported
"a his bishop that he found a tribe
whose members told him that some
Years ago they saw a white house in
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-30


competent and disinterested judges
Z. A breeding pen shall consist
o. the highest scoring male and the
four highest scoring females of any
exhibit. and the prize shalisbe award
ed accordingly.
s Any individual fowl can be en-
/ tered for a special.
9. All poultry entered for exhi-
bition must be in han not later than
9 O'Clock, Thursday. January 18th,
1910.
10. All sales must be reported to
the directors.
II All display premiums. unless
otherwise stated viii be decided
thus:
First premium counts for ; points.
Second premium counts fo~ ?
points.
y. Any exhibitor found guilty
of any attemGt to deceive by fraud
or otherwise shall forfeit al prem
iums won
IS. The directors reserve the
right of classifying and arranging all
exhibits
Il. All exhibits must have at
tached to them tags bearing the names
II the. owners and class, said tags
70 be burnt he'd exhibitors free of
charge upon application for same to
he directors.
All necessary pens, ,coops, etc,
will be furnished exhibitors free of
charge. No entrance fee whatever
will be charged for entries.
Those having poultry desiring to
exhibit should write to J. G. Perkins,
assistant secretary of the Browns
vile Business Mems Club for full
particulars. stating the number of
entries they wish to make, class, etc,
so that the. proper coops, pens etc,
can be reserved for their exhibits.
Dairy Department.
Premiums will be for:
Best pound of butter made in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley
Best cheese made in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley, not less than five
pounds to be entered.
Best gallon of sweet milk.
Best gallon of butter milk.
Best quart of sweet cream.
Honey.
Best quart of strained honey.
Best comb honey, single comb.
Best display of beeswax.
Culinary Department.
Best general display of sour pick
es, sweet pickles, catsups. kraut,
to-, HON emade.
Best general display of preserves,
larmelades, jellies and conserved
ruits. home made.
Best general display of home
AIMED vegetables
Best general display Of home
lade breads.
Best general display of home
lade cakes.
Best general display of home
les.
Best pound of home made candy.
Best dozen home made biscuits.
-ther soda or baking powder.
But one award will be made in
ach class of entry.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-30

the sky which came to earth near
them.
The Eskimos said that they found
in the white house two half-starved
white men, whom they fed and
nursed. In spite of their care the men
died.
The Eskimos also stated, accord
ing to the missionary, that they used
part of the white house" (presum-
ably the car of the supposed balloon)
to store ropes in. The missionary in
tends to make further, investigations.
anything yOu want in a heater.
Phone US, Wen do the fest. Browns
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-30
CHARLES MORSE TRIES AGAIN.
Makes a Further Application to Avoid
Federal Prison.

- - Hk'AANettACta ~ nv Oitl
Federal Prison.
New York, Dec. Pending the
argument on an application tomorrow
for writ of error, Charles Morse, con
yicted banker, viii not be sent to the
federal prison at Atlanta to begin his
15-year sentence.
Judge Lacomb Of the United States
Court of Appeals may hear arguments
OF this motion tomorrow or Monday.
While United States District Attorney
Wise believes Judge Hough's decl-
sion yesterday final, and that Morse
must serve his sentence, he said he
would not insist on former banker
being sent to prison until the lawyers
exhausted all legal means to save
him.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-30
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.

First Secon
Best Cock $500 $1.OO
Best Cockerel $500. $500 $40
Best Hen $500 $1.OO
Best Pulllet $500 $40
All exhibits of poultry competin
for prizes will be divided into class
as follows the prizes tobe awarded t
the best birds of each class:
Glass A-American Breeds.
Barred, White and Buff Rlymout,
Rocks; Silver Laced, Golden, White
Buff, Black, columbian, Partridg,
and Silver Penciled Wyandottes
l:lacl and Mcttled jaws: S c. ar
r. C. Rhode Island Reds.
Glass B-English Breeds.
S. C. Buff, S. C. White and S. c
Rack Orpington; Colo-eJ Silver
Gray and White Dorking; Red Caps
Glass C-Asiaticr Breeds.
Light and Dark Brahmas; Buff,
Partridge, White and Black Cochins;
Black and White Langshans.
Glass D-Mediterranean Breeds.
S. C. Brown, S. C. White, S. C.
Buff, s. c. Black, R. C. Brown andR.
c. White Leghorns; White Faced
Block Spanish; Blue Andalusians; S.
C. Black S. c. White and Rose Comb
Black N1norcas; Notified Anconas.
Glass Polish Breeds.
Golden, Silver, White, Bufflaced,
White Crested, Black, Bearded Gold
en-, Bearded Silver and Bearded
White Polish.
Glass G-AII Breeds Not Included in
ClassA, b, c, d, Il and F.
Turkeys.
First Second
Best pair of turkeus
and variety .S9.OO $1OO
Best Gobbler, any va
riety ......$2.O0 $1.OO
Best Hen, and variety $500 ST.,
Ducks.
Best pair of ducks, any
variety - $500 $1.O0
Geese.
Best pair of geese, any
variety - $500 $1.0O
Utility Premiums.
Realizing the great Importance OF
of the market poultry industry in
the Lower Rio Grande Valley, upon
which depends ultimately the finan-
'cia1 success of every branch of the
poultryabusiness, and for the purpose
of encouraging the fullest develop
ment of this industry, premiums viii
be offered on the following:
First Second
Best half doz. broilers $500 $500
Best half doz. friers $500 $1.O0
Best half doz. roasters $500 $1.OO
Best half doz. capons $500 $1.O0
Best half doz. ducklings$3.OO S1.OO
Best half doz. squads $500 $1O0
Birds competing for utility picm
iums will be judged alive, from a
strictly market standpoint, regard
less of breeds, thereby permitting
all breeds to compete agains5 each
other strictly on their merits for
market purposes.
Eggs.
Best d ozen eggs, white $500 S100
Best doz eggs, brown $500 $40
Best dozen eggs, pink $500 SLOT
Weight and uniformity in size,
shape and color will govern awards
in eggs.
Rules Which will Govern the PouI-
try Exhibit.
1. The exhibit will be open for
competition to all residents Of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley. including
Cameron, Hidalgo and 6 arr counties
, All entries made VIII be sub
jected to the following rules and
regulations:
g. Where there is no competition
but one award will be made in each
class of entry.
+. Poultry glowing any symp-
toms of disease will be excluded
from he exhibition and removed
from the building.
ALI poultry entered for COM
petition must be entered in the nam
Of the actual owner.
6. All fowls will be judged by
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-30
PREMIUMS FOR
MIDWINTER FAIR
To TEMPT oWSERs OF POULTRY
AND OTHER FARM PROJECTS.

Partial List OF Offerings Which VIII
Be made, Covering Poultry. Dairy,
Kitchen and Apiaries-RuleS Gov
erning Exhibits.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-30

Following is a partial list of the
premiums which VIII be offered at the
Midwinter Fair and rules governing
ceertain entries for exhibits:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
FOR NEW CITY BUILDING
Art Commission ApprOUcs Plans for
$40 900 900 Structure

At meeting OF the Municipal Art Commission
Yesterday. Robert w. de Forest presiding plans
were approved for the erection a municipal
building at an estimated cost Of SlOOOOOOO in the
two blocks bounded by Tryon Row, Centre street
Duane street and Park Row.
The plans call for the erection of a steel frame
structure. faced With granite. twenty-five stories
in height. surmounted by eight story tower
The total height of the structure will be about five
hundred and fifty feet above street grade.
The design. submitted by McKm. Mead & White
is adapted from the classic and follows accepted
traditions of buildings of public character
preliminary approval given to preliminary
sketches. submitted by Henry b Seaman, chief
engineer of the Public Service Commission, for
elevated structures rapid transit lines in great
New York. to be built of steel. with reinforced
concrete roadbed and crushed stone ballast at an
estimated cost of about $.OOOGOO mile
A letter to the commission from William r. Will
chairman of the Public Service Commission
said:
The commission is preparing plans for the con-
stfuction Of several rapid transit lines. In the
practicable to build these as subways throughout
s pivu ~ 5 - 8aI. 1ie Planned
nue.. between Whitlock and Pelham Bay
avenue. between Coney Island avenue and about
Bay 35th street Brooklyn. One of the principal
districts is that the smaller cost of elevated roads
as coml'ared with subways vir permit these lines
With the assistance of Arnold w Drummer. of
greatly indebted, our chief engineer has worked
plans which consider in every way to be
an Improvement upon all others.
Regarding these sketches for elevated structures
the commission gave preliminary approval for
long stretches OF roadway. with the understanding
that special designs for important focal points and
over parks and parkways be submitted later.
The commission also approved a general plan
showing, at estimated cost of 5000 OOO, tho
proposed development of Kings County Hospital
on the plot OF ground bounded by Clarksou street
Albany avenue Winthrop street and New York
avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
PIE STRIKERS STILL MAUI DRIVERS
Fever Disturbances, However, than on Friday
More Sympathy.

While there fewer disturbances yesterday in con-
hec'lon With the strike of the pienen than Fri
oay, there fights between strikers or
strike sympathizere and the new men. especially
Tie drivers. some Of whom were badly beaten be-
lore they were rescued.
The disturbances We're chiefly the New
FORK Pie Baking Company, No. 50 Sullivan street
Drlrers were pulled from their wagons and
mauled in spite Of the protection of special police
men. Three men were arrested for attacking driv-
eTs Two OF these fined s. each IN court later,
ne union paying the fines. One was discharged.
The strikers held a meeting at their headquarters,
20 lZ eth street where they were addressed by
Mss Leonors OReily, Of the WOmen's Trade
Anion League. Miss OReily said the league would
cooperate with the bakers by refraining from eat
ing non-uniOn pie and getting their friends to do
me same The strike committee said that eight
wagons were manned by strikers who volunteered
:" drive for the independent concerns, and they
soa eight thousand union pies
more pie wagons were sent out by the members
~ Tie Bakers Employers Association than
I'loay. but there still shortage. and some
restaurants were again without pastry. President
merry c. Paradise Of the association said that It's
members would send out greatly increased force
:" drivers tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
DTSREG4RDS PRECEDENT.
Justice Brady, in Supreme Court,
Declares Lac Unconstitutional

Disregarding the precedent established by the
Supreme Court passing 10 the higher tribunals
questions involving the constitutonality Of legts-
atve enactments, Justice Brady. of the Supreme
Court, in an opinion handed down yesterday de-
cided unconstitutional the law making II a crime
to sell convict made goods without state license.
The decision was made in q habeas corpus pro-
ceeding brought by Louis Philips. dealer in
mems furnishings at No 1876 Park avenue, who
arrested for selling convict made goods with
first obtaining the $500 license demanded by
the state. Justice Brady sustained the writ Of
habess corpus obtained by Philips. declaring that
the convict labor law not within the purview
of the constitution OF either the nation or the
state
The test OF the law made by association
of which Philips is a member. It is likely that a
move will now be made by the dealers to have one
of the higher tribunals declare tho convict labor
law unconstitutional. to have it taken off
the statute books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
CHAMP CLARK OUT FOR SPEAKER
Thinks Next House Will Be Democratic-A
Fling at the Tariff Bill.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Pittsburg Oct. 16.-Representative Champ Clark
Of Missouri, Democratic leader in the House, an
nounced here to-day his intention to become a
candidate for Speaker. Incidentally he delivered
broadside Of condemnation at the tariff bill.
President Taft's speeches, particularly his WI
mona speech. will help the Democrats win the next
House." said Mr. Clark. The influence of the
Aldrici-Cannon stand-patters the President
seems TO be increasing. In the short statement
which he gave out when he signed the bill, he
claimed only that it partial fulhlment of Re
publican promises. but in his Winona speech he
positively asserted that it is the best tariff bill
ever put on the statute books.
las the average rate in the Payne Aldrich- Smoot
bill is about per cent higher than the average OF
the Dngley bill. President Tafts Winona statement
is absolutely preposterous unless he has come 20
believe that the higher the tariff the better the bill
While there Is nothing certain in this world
but death and taxes, believe that the next House
will be Democratic expect to be a candidate for
Speaker if a member of that House, At any
rate. if VIII be good thing for the country to have
Democratic House once more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
WOMEN MOB DETECTIVES.
Latter Stopped Sale of Alleged
Seized Furs after Bidding Began.
TBy Teiegraph 10 The Tribune

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Pittsburg. Oct 1a-Detectves Kelly and Shev-
lin. of the local Police Department were prsc-
tcslly mobbed by a crowd of angry women late
this afternoon when they closed a fur establish
ment in the Monongahela Bank Building the
managers of which said it branch of a
New York City company
The local branch had advertised to sell furs
which had been coniscated by the government
from returning tourists. When the detectives
looked over the stock they decided that the furs
had not been imported. and arrested the man
ayers. John a. KOsofsky and Max Fuerst, for
violating city ordinance
At the time of the arrest some women were
engaged in bidding against one another for a
fur neckpiece. They had reached SO when De-
tective Kelly stopped the sale. The women made
a rush for him, and he was forced to cover his
face to prevent getting a vigorous scratching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
CHARGE AGAINST NOTARY
Indicted for Forgery IN Real Estate
Deals-O Others Suspected.

Charged with taking false Acknowledgements in
transfers Of property. an offence amounting 70
forgery in the first degree. Irving ". Rosenthal,
notary public. living No los West 10th street
was arrested and locked up in the Tombs yester-
DAY following raid his Office at No. 1872 Nassau
street by Detective Russo of the District Attor-
ne-'s stan.
Two other men. said 10 be Jacob spiro and Louis
Berger both having Offices with Rosenthal, were
served With subponas 10 appear before the grand
iGsr on Monday. II being alleged that they con-
cerne5 IL deal by which. according TO Assistant
District Attorney Du Nivier. many real estate COM
rsnles have been defrauded for several years
u is said that Spiro and Berger have made a
practice II watching the market for foreclosures
~ mortgages on property, and that they would buy
fhe parcel. transfer il 10 dummy and then with
hold information to the buyers whereabouts
until substantial fee was forthcoming from the
person OF persons bringing the foreclosure. While
fs transfers were legitimate, II is averred that the
method Il concesling the information concerning
the dummy purchaser pending the payment OF the
Zee had cost the real estate operators and insti-
tutions countless delays and expenses.
Rosonthal was indicted for forgery in the first
degree by the grand jury Friday The infor-
NATION was given the grand jury by A Derrng, a
rssl estate lawyer al No I32 Broadway. 1t was
ss.d that Rosenthal took a false acknowledgment
q transfer OF property al Nos. 50 and 20 West
nth street This property was transferred to one
Margaret Graham. whose further Identity Mr.. Du
Viyier wlthholds. and who is said 10 have figured
innocently in the most recent of the transactions
through spiro and Berger in deed filed with the
County Clerk on September % II is said that
Vithost her knowledge this property was trans
fsr-ed 70 stiu another person, and the scknoWl-
edgment taken by Rosenthal, who, 1t Is
charged had guilty knowledge Of the deal
II is charged that the method pursued by the
men vas TO approach the owner of property q
mortgage Oh which was about TO he foreclosed
and make . proposal % purchase. requesting the
owner 70 leave out the name Of the person TO
whom The parcel was 10 be transferred, as they
would insert Il themselves. The only persons hav-
lng knowledge Of the whereabouts Of the purchaser
would then be the men in the transaction. The
lees charged by The men for information asked by
me real estate companies desiring TO foreclose the
mortgage would be anywhere from 500 TO $50 II
ls said thar the grand jury viii on Monday into
ne matter further and more indictments are
lookeo for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
CHRIST DISCIPLES STOP SPEAKER.
Attack on Apostolic Faith Causes Crush, in
Which Many Women Faint.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Pittsburg. oct. 16--The belief of the Disciples
Of Christ attacked at the afternoon meeting
Of the convention in Carnegie Hall here to-day by
Colonel Samuel Harden Church in address which
apparently antagonized large part Of the audi
ence.
When he expressed views contrary TO those held
by the old line members, Kisses started The crowd
in the rotunda of the building was attracted by
the demonstration, and surged to the doors The
room was already filled to OVERLOOKING. and the
excitement grew women became hysterical. Many
tainted and carried out by their friends. Colo
mel Church was finally forced 10 cease speaking.
The police made exit for the crowd and order
restored.
Colonel Church referred IN the "encrusting of
religion with mystery and difficulty. Immersion
was classed as useless and pompous.' When
ever YOU set up apostolic forms rather than spos-
toc spirit YOU going TO erect barriers to prog
ress" said the speaker. These statements created
the pandennonium which stopped the address
The delegates At the various meetings have
pledged an endowment fund Of 100000 for Both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
DENY STEEL AGREEMENT.

In the absence Of ex-JudEe Gary, who not
AT his Office yesterday. his associates In the
United States Steel Corporation denied absolutely
,be renort that the formation of a close working
agreement among the steel companies. under which
nrices would be fixed and territory apportioned
would be an outcome of the dinner given for the
Judge on Friday evening by the independent steel
voanufacturers II was said by representatives of
both the United States Steel Corporation and the
INDEPENDENTS that aside from the probable lie
gality Of such an arrangement, neither party
desired to enter into any contract, express or i'm
piled which would interfere with free and legiu-
mate cOmpetitiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
STRIKING CLERKS uNLucKY IN WAR

The strike of the East Side retail clerks was at
tended yesterday by number Of fights caused by
attacks OF strike pickets on non-union men EN-
Dloyed in the places of the strikers. The special
officers who guarded the nOn-union men TO ana
from their work took hand and the strike pckets
Co. the most mart got the worst it, The strikers
held a meeting at Clinton Hail. No l5l Clinton
street where the strike committee reported that
twelve employers had granted the demand TOT
,,veIve-hour workday. with an hour for meals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
JUMPS FROM WINDOW AFTER SHOT.

In attempting to make his escape after firing a
revolver at a fellow empoye in the Wallach laun-
dry at Nos. $50 and Do East seth street. Samuel
Katz of No los East Nth street. jumped yesterday
from an open window and fell seven floors to the
roof of a story restaurant. An hour later he
was found by Pauoman George McNulty. OF the
East 5lst street station. and taken to the Flower
HOSPITAL where IL sail he had suffered only
commissions and minor bruises. The shot KATE fired
struck Abraham p. Kramer, of No. 22S East Sed
street in the arm. Both refused to tell what the
difficulty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
JACOB a. Rus WARNS PUBLIC.

Jacob A Riis warns the public against a man
Nho borrows money on the pretence of his being a
eoosin OF eK-Seeretary James r. Garfield. The man
80 obtained Mr. Ris's name the pretence of
De'ng an autograph hunter and then attached II 10
~ article which he sold 10 THE Outlook" He is
sefibed being rather tall. with deferential man
@s' ana voice and notably discolOred teeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
meIeHr.cuRTIss CASE POSTPONED

Buffalo Oct l6-The action of the Wright broth
ars against Glenn II. Curtiss and the Herrng-CUr-
tiss Manufacturing Company, of Hammondsport.
did not proceed before Judge Hazel in the United
States Court to-day counsel for both sides agree
ing 20 an adjournment until December T.
The Wright brothers are seeking to restrain
Curtiss and his company from manufacturing
aeroplanes which, they say. infringe on their pat
ents They also ask for money in the way Of dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
moNTeF,oRs HOME ANNIVERSARY.

Invitations have been issued for the celebration
of the twenty-hfth anniversary of the Montetore
Home a hospital for chronic invalids and country
sanatorium for consumptives, to be held at the
Hotel Astor on the evening of October 70. Seth
Low Robert w De Forest and Judge Samuel
f;reenbaum will deliver addresses Many OF the
communal charitable Institutions of the city will
take part in the celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
TO TEST MOVING PICTURE FILMS.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Pittsburg, Oct. l6.-At the request OF Fire Mar
sbal MagilI the technical branch Of the United
states Geological Survey will investigate the ex
plosive force of films such as are used in moving
p,cture shows This action is a result of an ext
plosion of a hln plant In the Ferguson Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
Hair Restored

Have Just returned from Europe with a
new method for treating scalp affections and
dandruf. A healthy growth of hair is assured
in the worst cases. II. W., Box 7, Tribune
Office