davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04

retania street near Fort, reports salts
factory progress in listing applications
for crypts in the new mausoleum of
his company in Kamoiiili. Further
applications are invited and it would
be well to submit them during the COM
ing week.
c. M. Tai one or the leading and
most progressive merchants on King
street Eva of Nuuanu, has a big line
Of sporting goods and other things
that will go fine for Christmas pre-
sents. See his display before buying
elsewhere. Store open until 8 p m.
Saturdays
A club was organized last night for
discussion of live topics, the mem
bership being limited to twenty-five
and the officers as follows: G. H. Olson
pres dent; j. S. Reed, vice-president;
J. E. Higgins, secretary-treasurer; r.
Hosmer and A. A. Ebersole, members
executive board.
The Royal Hawaiian Garage, George
S. Wells, manager, Is noted for the
excellence OF its gears and all otheI
parts of automobiles made in its shop
This shop, by the way, is the mos
up-to-date and complete in Honolulu
There is also connected with this gar
age the finest cars-LocomobiIes anc
RambIers-to be had for hire, all o.
them new and stylish.
A meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the Young Peoples Union will
be held on Monday evening to complet
plans for the entertainment of tn
forty Christian Endeavorers aboard tn
Clark's tour steamer Cleveland VIII Oh
is due in Honolulu next month. The
meeting will be held at half past sever
at the Christian church.
The Honolulu Iron Worke Company
are preparing to take on large con.
tracts during the coming year fol
supplying the materials for the Kahn
System of reinforced concrete work
Plantation agencies and managers, per-
sons planning new buildings and con-
tractors generally would do well to take
up this matter with the Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. s. Weather Brresu,
Young Building.
Honolulu, December 4, 1909.
Temperatures: a. M; s a. m; 10
m; and morning minimum.
"A; rs; 76; n; TO-
Barometer reading: Absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at m:
29.9S; S.110; 81; II.
Wind: velocity and direction at c
a. m; a. m; 10 a. M; and noon:
6, Sc; Z, Sc; 10, E.; 8, Sc.
Rainfall during "a hours ending 8 a
M, 023.
Total wind movement during "a hour
ended at noon, 209 miles.
WIN. Is. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
NewS Of the Day.

nance OIlllJu at Iue gdIk JOQlSlL.
Col. z. S. Spalding left in the Mon
golia.
Go to Coyne Furniture Co. for fine
furniture.
Have a look at the Cartercar at the
Hawaiian Garage.
Queen Liliuokalani left in the Mon
golia for Washington.
A bankruptcy notice to the creditors
of Mabel c. Gregory is published in
| this issue.
! A case of Mrs Kearns' Gold Medal
preserves makes a fine Christmas
gift. Order early.
One of the most important things
in busy season is a quick, we'll serv-
ed lunch. Notes is famous for this.
During this, the Christmas month,
every effort will be made to make of
Notes the downtown restaurant. Try
it.
His EXcellency Chang jim Tang, the
new Oh nese Minister to the United
States, is a passenger in the Mongolia
on-the way to his post.
There was prolonged cannonading on
the front yesterday afternoon being
the exchanges of salutes with the Ger
man cru ser Arcona that arrived at
three o'clock.
Dr. Armstrong Smith, hero of the
1895 cholera epidemic, returned in the
Mongolia after an absence of several
years, having left here for his medi-
cal education.
Baron Uchida, the new ambassador
Of Japan for Washington will pass
through here THURSDAY in the Tenyo
Maru
Everything fresh, well cooked and
properly served at Notes. Open from
am. to 7:3o pm. The midday lunch
is all that could be desired.
If you have not been getting good
negatives, try "Ansco," a modern film
sold by Gurrey's Limited. Fort street
oppositee Benson, Smith & Company.
Men who are looking for the best
values on footwear should read ad Of
Manufacturers Shoe Company on first
page. All America shoe at $4.50 will
give the greatest satisfaction,
General Manager Avery of the Togo
Kisen Kaisha line is returning to Yo-
kohama in the Chiyo Ma u due here
Monday. His wife arrived from Jap
an in the Mongolia yesterday.
Rance Smith at the Park tonight
In the big stock of holiday ribbons
at Sachs 10 per cent discount will be
allowed all this week Don't fail to
see the great Christmas assortment
at Sachs Dry Goods Co.
The Hawaiian Realty Company re-
ports good business in home-building
properties during the week. They
have a number of desirable puaces for
sale or rent, and fine lots on easy
terms.
Tomorrow being the first Sunday OF
the month, the Holy Communion at st.
Clements will be choral, and cele-
brated at eleven o'clock, instead of at
seven, as on other Sundays. The Pu-
nahou cars pass the church doors.
! Wonderful variety of Christmas
books at Brown & Lyon Co, Alexan
der Young Bldg. Call early and make
your selection as the books are going
rapidly. And bear in mind that 6
choice little volume make the mos
valued gift.
Have you seen the new tradinl
stamps? They are the craze of tn,
hour All sorts of nice things can b
bought with them. For further par
: tieulars see the announcement oil
: another page.
Coyne Furniture Company has had
= big run this week on go-carts. The,
= have the latest and prettiest designs
for small or big tots. An attractiv
display of them will be made durin
the coming week.
Mr.. Townsend, the undertaken BE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04

The Territorial grand jury in addf-
ton to indicating Joe Leal, as else
where reported, reports to Judge De
Bolt that it has examined into the
charge against Willie Crawford of
extorting money from one Lai Dack
for alleged protection against expos
ure as an Illicit opium dealer, and
finds no evidence to substantiate the
charge, or not sufficient evidence to
convict.
True bills were returned against
Kato for assault with weapon, An
dreas Mancomas for assault with wea.
pom, and Pedro Macobodos for assault
and battery. Arrangements were had
this morning before Judge De Bolt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04

For rich milk and cream from Jer-
sey COWS telephone the Pond Dairy.
Everything clean and sanitary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04
LEADING HAT CLEANER.

Fine Job Printing, star omea,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
KEEPS UP The FIGHT.
Congressman Scott Is Pushing His
Anti-Gr Speculation Measure.

Washington, April 22.-Although 1t
is not probable that the anti-grain
speculation bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Scott of Kansas will be con-
sidered by the house during the pres
ent session, the author of the measure
is not relaxing his efforts to promote
early attention to the measure.
For a time Mr.. Scott has been I'M
der the impression that the placing
of wheat on the free list until the
Patten corner had been broken would
offer a remedy for the situation, but
upon investigation he has found that
the price of wheat in Canada is prac-
tically the same as in this country and
there would be no inducement for the
Canadian shippers to send their prod
uc+ to this country.
Mr.. Scott's bill proposes to reduce
grain speculation to the minimum by
preventing the use of the mails and
telegraph companies for the purpose
of dealing in grain futures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
EX-GOVERNOR IS DEAD
Former Chief Executive of Wisconsin
Passes Away in Germany.

New York, April 22.-Edward Salo-
mon, former governor of Wisconsin,
died Wednesday at Frankfort-on-M Main,
according to a special cable dispatch to
the Herald today.
Years ago Solomon was one of the
foremost men in western politics and
reform movements. Born in Halber-
stadt, Germany, on August II, 1927, he
was graduated from the University of
Berlin and came to the United States
in 1S49, settling in Wisconsin, where he
was admitted to the bar in 1855. He
was elected lieutenant governor of the
state in 1881 and succeeded Governor
Hardy the following year because of
the death Of the latter. For a score of
years, from 1869 until he returned to
Germany to reside, he was active in
reform movements in New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
PUGILISTIC PASTOR.
Moves to Chicago to Show Packie Nc
Farland Few Things.

Chicago, April 22.-Rev F. r.
Wedge, the pugilistic pastor OF
Omaha, has given the professional
opponents of the manly art in Chi
cago the surprise of their lives He
came here early in the week for the
sole purpose of imparting to Packie
Mcfarland a few hints in the fine
points of the pastime and for six
rounds the rival of Battling Nelson
had his hands full. Mr.. Wedges
second triumph was a friendly en-
counter with Harry Forbes, former
bantam weight champion Of the
world, in which the parson broke
more than even.
The athletic churchman is a strong
advocate of boxing and devotes much
of his spare time to sociable bouts.
1t is said that in his early days he fig
ured in a number of real battles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
BACK TO OLD RULING.
Canadian Grain Trade Was Being Di-
verified to Buffalo.

Toronto, Ont. April 22.-The grain
section of the Dominion Marine asso-
citation at the meeting held here We'd
nesday decided to abandon the new
clause in the bill of lading limiting the
shortage of grain to one-half bushels
in thousand bushels Certain Ameri-
can vessels and several Canadian
ships were accepting charters irres-
pective of the clause ard as a result
the Canadian grain trade was being
reverted to Buffalo, the situation be-
coming so serious that the Dominion
government wired the association to
revert to the old order of things, and
vessels will now accept shipments on
the best terms they can make.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
POMP ADOURS TO GO.
Immense Hats Also Declared I'm
hygienic by Chicago University.

Chicago. April 22.-Big hats and
lofty pompadOurs have been censored
at the University of Chicago for scien-
tific reasons. These personal appur-
tenances have been placed on the Off
cial blacklist by the department of
physical culture and athletics, and
co-eds who insist upon retaining them
will feel the wrath of the authorities.
Miss Gertrudr Dudley, director of
woman's athletics, declares that the
hats and pompadours not only are en-
tirely unnecessary as aids to the new
education, but also are unquestionably
unwise and intolerable from a hygien-
ic standpoint
1.-THE Immense hats" she says. ire
suit in arresting the circulation of
air to an extent which is decidedly
harmful"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
JAM II MILES LONG.
In Many Places so Feet Deep Stiu OBJ
structs Niagara River

Lewiston, N. Y, April 22.-There is
prospect of relief from the critical con-
dition which for several days has
threatened the towns along the Niagara
river. The force of the river current
crowded with loose Jumps of ice, evil
IDENTIFY has ground out a smooth sub
way for itself beneath the main mass
of foe, for the water in the cellars rose
only five inches during the night and
receded an equal distance in the early
dawn The ice blowing the upper
banks, uprooting huge trees and pull
verifying docks and lighthouses is still
poised on its lofty level but the middle
line of the surface of the flow appar-
emily has dropped a few feet.
The jam is of appalling proportions
1t is II miles in length and in many
places so feet in depth, and represents
millions of tons and a strength power
along its border if it should start to go
out all at once. Another element of
horror is its pestilential nature. Min
gled with the slushy ice. cast high on
the banks is a weeks sewage from all
the cities along the Niagara frontier.
The plan of Henry A. Kuntzie. as
sistant superintendent of public works,
and Charles A. Tuttle, an expert on high
explosives who decided on method of
procedure and obtained the permission of
the state to carry it out, is first to blow
off the head Of the ice pack now pro-
jecting into Lake Ontario by an enor-
nous charge of dynamite. Other sec
tionS will then be successfully Separa-
ted from the whole and allowed to drift
out into the lake. Three wagon loads
of dynamite were sent from Buffalo
last night for this purpose and are now
safe in Youngstown at the mouth of the
river.
Captain Mitchell. officer in command
at Fort Niagara. has offered the assist
ance of his 120 men. Captain Nelson in
charge of the life saving station at
Youngstown and his crew of seven men
will also help in the breaking of the
jam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
SHORT WEIGHT LOAVES
Air Is Made to Take the Place of
Flour in Bread.

New York, April 22.-Although
bakers in New York and vicinity have
taken no concerted action either to
raise the price of bread or to reduce
the size of loaves, a canvass of scores
of bakeries in this city reveals the
fact that the full pound loaf is a
myth. In all but three cases the
loaves were short weight, in some
cases having been reduced as much as
three ounces.
At a casual glance however. the
loaves were as large as before the re-
cent rise in wheat prices but examina-
ton showed that tricks had been re-
sorted to give this appearance. More
yeast is added to the dough, causing
the bread to rise more and producing
more air bubbles. thus creating an ap-
parently full pound loaf.
The large wholesale bakers adj
mitted today that they had been cut
ting down on their loaves, saying they
were compelled to do so by the high
price of wheat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
MAY VOTE HIGH SCHOOL BONDS
Garden City Board Almost Unani-
mously Favors Proposition.

Garden City. Kansas. April 22-The
for $4,000 high school proposition.
and it is probable that the question will
be submitted to the voters in about 20
days.
The board made the sum this high
because of probable difficulty in secur-
ing suitable site. and because it was
desired to have a high school that not
only would take care of present re-
qpirements. but leave some room in
which to grow.
The property committee of the board
was not able last night to report on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
QUIETLY MARRIED.
Illness of Brides Mother Resulted in
Private Ceremony.

Chicago. April 22.-Edmund J.
Doering, jr., son of a Chicago physi-
clan, was married to Miss Edna JEFF
ferry daughter of Edward T. Jeffery,
president of the Denver & Rio Grande
railway, in Milwaukee Wednesday.
The ceremony was private and every
effort was made to keep the event
secret, but it eventually became
known and precipitated an announce
ment on the part of the bridegroom.
The families of the young couple
have been intimate for years, and Mr..
Doering and Miss Jeffrey were child
hood sweethearts. The marriage was
strictly private owing to the illness of
the brides mother. Mrs. Doering is
a niece of Mrs. H. o. Stone. Her hus-
band is publisher of the Medical Re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
WILL CONTEST WILL.
Mrs. John Dean Studied Over the Mat
ter for Five Months.

Chicago, April 22-After celebrating
for five months, Mrs. Suzanne Ella
Dean, widow of John F. Dean, who
died Nov. 10. 1905 has decided to con-
test her late husbands will She has
brought suit in the superior court for
her dover interest in her husbands
estate, which is valued at S1,270,000.
BY the terms of the will she was to
receive only $4,000 and the income
from $4,000, the latter being con-
ditional upon her acceptance of the
terms of the will without contest,
and in accordance with an ante-nuptial
agreement.
The Dean twins" well known in So
ciety, are daughters of Mr.. Dean by a
former wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
WIRELESS IS CHEAPER.
Panama Canal Commission Will Erect
a Station.

New York. April 22.-Finding that
wireless telegraph service was cheaper
than a telephone or cable service, the
Isthmian canal commission has decid-
ed to erect a station at Porto Bello, a
port on the Caribbean sea, Is miles
off Colon, to communicate with Colon.
The crushed rock for the concrete
work of Gatun locks and the spillway
of Gatun dam is obtained from Porto
Bello. This will amount to 100000
cubic yards. The immense amount of
transportation from Porto Bello neces-
STATED a rapid means of communica-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22

Dovie's Successor, Voliva, Denies That
City Is to Be Moved.

Chicago, April 22.-wilbur Glenn
voliva, successor to John Alexander
Dowie, denounces as absolutely untrue
reports that he will lead his followers
from Zion City to some other place
as a result of Tuesdays elections.
ct will promise one thing he said,
land that is that the men said to have
been elected never will take Office.
They did not get the majority votes
they claimed There were at least rs
to 100 Illegal votes cast and this will
be shown at the proper time"
This IL regarded as meaning that
VoIiva will contest the election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22

with desertion, Baron Frederick Won
Schiller, said to be grandson of
Schiller, the poet, has been pardoned
and upon receipt of the papers from
Washington, he will be released.
Schiller, whose home is in Hanover,
Germany, came to the United States
following what was said to be a shat
tered romance and enlisted in the en-
gineer corps only to desert after serv-
ing six months of his enlistment. The
baron expects to return to Germany
in short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
To USE TELEPHONES.
Illinois Central Railroad Is Discarding
the Telegraph.

Chicago, April 22.-After today 773
miles of the Illinois Central railroad,
from Chicago to Cairo and from Car
bondale to East St. Louis, will be ope-
rated by telephone instead of by tele-
graph. Within a few weeks the sys-
tenn will be installed also on the Padu-
cab, Mississippi, and Louisiana di-
visions a total of 627 miles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
To Fix Size of Joayes.

Los Angeles, April 22-The bankers
union at a meeting unanimously adopt
ed City Sealer Green's recommendation
to the city council for an ordinance reg
ulating the size of loaf of bread. No
action was taken in regard TO a change
of prices. The matter viii be taken up
at meeting on May u.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
TELL WHAT THEY KNOW.
Twenty-Five Politicians to Appear
Before Illinois Grand jury.

Charleston, Ill. April 22-Coles
county, with a reputation already
state wide for political and legal SEN
sations. has a new one. States Attor-
ney Hammond has caused more than
twenty-five prominent politicians of
this city to be summoned before the
grand jury to tell what they know of
wholesale vote buying at Tuesdays
election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22

nesday night she shot him. The bullet
penetrated his body, killing him in
stantly, passed cut of a window and
struck Mrs. Pastri's little daughter,
who was playing in the yard The
child will die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
TWELFTH STORY FIRE.
Firemen Fought Blaze in Loft of New
York Skyscraper.

New York April ..-Ffremen had diff
Guilty in extinguishing fire L stories up,
in West Tenth street Wednesday night.
and it was necessary to remove the fire
horses from the scene because of falling
glass. The blaze started on the top floor
of Il story building in the loft of a
clothing mandatory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
Canal Has Cost sss. s15, 900.

Washington. April 22--The expendi-
ture of So, ESQ., 900 on the canal zone dur
ing the month of January has brought
the total expenditure on the zone toward
the construction of the canal. civil ad-
n-inistration, sanitation and plant
building to So, 915, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
REFUSED TO PAY RENT.
For This Iandlady Promptly Killed
Her Tenant.

New York. April 22.-Antoine Villa
neglected to pay rent for his furnished
rooms to Mrs. Mary Pastri and when
he returned in West Hoboken We'd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22

any tentative site. for it has not had
the proper time to give to such a mat
ter; but there was some talk of the
Love property just west of Wildwood"
Il will probably be fixed at some point
within a block from Main street, east
west, and on the north side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
Spring Piano Sale at Guilds

Pianos for everybody, Pianos for every purse,
instruments you ever saw and THE LOWEST wv
vince YOU The piano you need and want is
here-Buy now Springtime is music time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
BARON FREED FROM PRISON.
After Serving Five Months on Charg,
of Desertion.

New York, April 22.-After being
confined five months in the military
prison on Governors Island, charged
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31

AS 1 see 1t, the great cause is mans
Ignorance of natural law. You say
SO yourself when you quote God moves
in a mysterious way his wonders to
perform. Then you say you have seen
so many instances where peoples trou-
bles have turned out to be great bless
ings. Now, who were benefited While
they were in trouble? Was God bene-
fitted or was some real estate man or
landlord or some other parasite?
Then you say God sends sickness
and affliction. 1 say that sickness and
affiiction come from disobedience OF
natural laws. Then your parodoX
about the canel's eye is childish.
Then you say there is only one thing
for us to do, and that is to bear what
ever burdens the Lord has placed on
our shoulders, cheerfully as we can
and always believe that he knows
what is best for our good. Now, then,
we are living our lives out, here and
now, on this earth, and in the TWEEN
tieth century, where science is deal
ing with the problems appertaining to
this life, here and now, for the benefit
of humans in general. And the basis
of their research is health and hap
piness on this earth. II you have health
you must obey natural laws; you
must have knowledge of this life, and
not some other life that science does
not know anything about. c. NJ.