davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
EDITOR NEGORO
Continued from Page one.I

question, if Negoros purpose in his
writings was not to keep Sheba on
the anxious seat, was overruled and
the witness answered in the negative.
when the Jill boosted chat Sheba
was showing the strain of the posi-
ion he was inflow blue he looked
his looking very thin-was that some
thing that should have been in the
funny column"
Negoro grinned in silence but Kin
ney pressed the question.
81 think it is unnecessary to an
swer that question:" the reply came
at length.
Why is it needless
Because it is foolish"
why is it foolish?"
I'VE only wanted to show how ridi-
culous Sheba's fear was No." to a
further query, "his pretended ankle
ty."
Negoro before that had spoken OF
the intimidating articles as having
been written for ignorant laborers, and
mentioned that he subscription of the
paper was fifty cents % month.
And fifty cents month for your
paper was all that stood between you
and these articles?' Kinney asked
him.
"Soga and l" Negoro answered. eve
did not intend to brighten the men.
- Ghnha
of them l knew that he had a guard,
heard about it,"
"And you kept up this talk about
him knowing that it meant to him a
breach of the peace against him and
his family?'
Il knew that Sheba's fear was on
| ly pretended" was the answer.
knew how those words were under
stood by the readers"
Negoro was pressed to admit thai
he knew about twenty and odd labor
ers-the question put it thirty-wh(
had returned to work at Waipahu, anC
that it was against the wishes of thu
Honolulu Higher Wage Association
that they had done so. Also that thu
Nippon Jill had published the men,
names and the number of the hous'
the returned laborers occupied.
1T was news item" the witness
Explained. ut was necessary to Civ
correct information to the reading
public. | cannot say what was tn
purpose of giving the number of tn
house"
Did the Higher Wage Association
of Honolulu carry cut a system of spy
ing?'
No"
Negoro was asked about an item re
lating that when a certain man cam
to town he Frustrated himself to tn
ground.
He answered that the language Nigh
imply merely the ordinary Japanes
obeisance. His Imagination was tina
the sense was the fgurative one c
prostratlon before the Higher Wag
Association. He had no knowledge c
actual bodily prostration.
xSxSx=xSXSXSXSX=x$XSx=xSSX
. hotel (near the dock) in honor {
Clarks around the world cruise.
Monday, January p. Breakfast an
dinner at regular hours on the shil
Independent action, for shopping, et
Lunch at 1880 and p. m. at the Royf
Hawaiian hotel, and ship sails at
m. sharp.
(The Oceanic line has made specii
: rate of $50 to San Francisco for an
} of Clark's passengers wishing to stoI
over in Honolulu. Steamers leav
Honolulu February 23 and March lot
; 70 rSan Francisco.)
HERBERT E. CLARK,
\ General Manager of Cruise No. /.
Respectfully submitted,
3 H. p. WOOD,
J Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
New Advertisements
Lost Draft.

Notice is hereby given that Hakalau
Plantation Company Draft No. 1879
for $91 80 in favor of the Agency 1o-
kohama Specie Bank, has been lost'
All persons are warned against nego-
tiating same.
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD,
Agents, Makalau Plantation Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory OF
Hawaii. At Chambers-ln Probate
In the Matter of the Estate OF Johh
Dillon, deceased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
BORN.

NUGENT--In Honolulu, August D, &c
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Nugent, a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05

vine Jop printing. star of6c"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
O R Pile y M

Complete changes of bill Mondays
and Wednesdays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05

pleasant. The combination of excel
lent features is what pleases patrons
and draws them to the spot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05

Seats can be reserved in advance
Phone 6S1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05

Some mutual back-scratching was
INDUCED in at the meeting, a vote OF
thank being passed for the Jill in con-
sideration of the manner in which it
had stood by the Higher Wage Assoc
citation. Then the Higher Wage AS
ISOLATION was complimented for the
way it had conducted the various
strikes, the hope being expressed that
both the association and the news
paper would continue to work for high
er wages. The idea is for the news
paper and the association to hammer
away for an increase of the pay Of Jap
anese laborers, meanwhile urging all
to return to work and trust to the
plantations for betterment of labor
conditions.
Attorney Lightfoot is complimented
for his Zeal and attention to bust
ness" for which he is rendered pro
found thanks"
CAMP STILL GOING.
This morning the soup-kitchen camI
at Aala lane was still in operation
though there were not more than 9
dozen strikers to be seen in the neigh
borhood. Most Of the men were OF
the streets taking part in minor meet
ings and discussing the extra edition
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
HONOLULU BASEBALL LEAGUE
HAWAII RAILWAY Co, LTD.

Tickets on sale at NJ A. Guust 6 Co.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
B. & 0. MAY NEED
MORE STEEL RAILS

1t is likely that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will be in the
market for additional steel rails within
80 days, though the amount is not ex-
pected to exceed 10000 tons. The Com
pany recently awarded contracts for
81 900 tons. of which 10000 tons We're
Bessemer and 1000 tons were open
hearth The Maryland Steel Company
is now rolling 1000 tons of the Besse-
mer variety for this road, and 1t is be-
lieved that the Maryland concern will
receive a share OF the Baltimore and
Ohio's next contract.
Besides placing another order for
rails il is understood that the Balti-
more and Ohio management contem-
plates heavy purchases of all steel and
steel underframe freight cars, passen-
ger coaches and locomotives. also
bridge and other material at a total
cost of several million dollars.
In no quarter is the declaration Of
an "open market" for all steel products.
except rails. welcomed more than in
railroad circles. The statement was
made today that there might be a COM
promise between the railroads and the
steel companies on the price OF rails.
The steel companies. it was said. would
cut the price of rails. providing the
railroads granted lower freight rates.
Rails have been maintained at SIS a
ton for the last six or seven years. and
the price has been agreeable 10 rail-
roads as well as manufacturers.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27

Now Is the time for bargains in furs.
Inexpensive furs are less expensive than
ever. and the smart and exclusive kinds
are little more possible for the moderate
purse than usual
Chinchnla is the favorite fur Of the
moment. especially on opera cloaks. and
in combination with fur and velvet.
Entire coats Of this fur are seldom
seen. They are too costly and perishable.
since they soil and change color very
easily.
There have never before been so many
dyed furs as now Many Of them are
very cleverly done and are really beauu-
ful
Sable is particularly well initiated, and
is sometimes even better looking than the
genuine except of the most expensive
variety which cannot. OF course. be sur
passed
Imitation seal is in great favor this win
ter. both for medium and full length coats
and with a toque 10 match is very smart.
Skunk. also known as Alaska. sable, Is
fashionable and in much demand
II Is becoming and effective. but unless
most carefully and expensively treated.
traces Of tho unpleasant odar are likely
to cling TO il. One should make sure that
this is not the case before buying.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
WORK FOR 10000
MORE WORKERS

BOSTON. Feb. 27.-More than 10000
rubber mill operatives in New England.
who have been idle for a month. will be
at work again by the middle Of next
week, for orders have been issued by the
United States Rubber Company to re-
sumo operations at most of its idle
plants.
The Maiden and Melrose factories OF
the Boston Rubber Shoe Company. sub
sidiary to the United States Company.
were reopened yesterday. The Maiden
factory employees 100 hands and the Mel
rose plant 300.
The Alice Rubber Shoe Mills. Of Woon-
socket and the Nfillville Rubber Boot
Mil, of Millville. Mass. have also re-
sumed after a months idleness When
these mills are IN ful operation they will
give employment to 1000.
Another large factory controlled by
the United States Company. the l.. Can
dee Rubber Companys mill. at New Ha-
ven. Conn, viii be reopened Monday.
The concern win run 10 hours daily and
employ 1900 persons.
Several independent rubber plants are
also resuming work
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
NEWS NOTES OF
new CASTLE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Feb. 27.-In the NJ r.
Sunday School last evening a musical and
literary entertainment was given under
the auspices Of Mrs. MAYORS class Music
was furnished by special orchestra
The program presented follows: Recita-
tion. Miss Evelyn Smith; piano solo. Earl
Bacon. piano. solo. Miss Agnes Clothier;
recitation. Miss Emily Rockett piano
duet Miss Lillian Montgomery and George
Hanman duet Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Manlove; recitation. Mrs. Loomis o. Wise;
selection by orchestra: dialogue. Miss
Mabel Clewell. Miss Ida Edwards. Miss
Esther Vining; solo, George T. Tobin, Sd :;
piano solo. Miss Beulah Cosden; ladies'
trio Mrs. John B. Manlove. Mrs. Rudolph
A. Nallette. Mrs. c. Ferris Jemison; cor
net solo. John Naylor: recitation. Miss
Greta Mcguire; solo, Miss Loura Mere
dith plano duet. Miss Lillian Montgom-
cry. Miss Beulah Cosden; song. DR.. Mer-
ritt \. Burke: recitation. Miss Elsie john
son; selection by orchestra
The Rev. F. X. Moore, who has been to
Cuba for five weeks Is expected home
this afternoon.
Rev. Albert Price. Of Union A. NJ f.
Church has recovered from severe i'll
ness.
The removal OF the tree from in front
of James J. LAWYERS store makes a great
Improvement as 'the roots had broken
up the pavement
Several members Of Friendship Lodge,
a. o. Il. W, visited Wilmington last even
ing and Joined the other lodges in fra
ternal visit to Liberty Lodge.
In all probability a new athletic asso-
citation will be formed here and that ath-
letics will be pushed to the front. A base
BAH club will be put I'm the field and
club house will be hnilf
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
DEATH TAKES
AGED PREACHER
The Rev. ]. H.BeaIe, ,Presbyter-
ian Clergyman Dies at
Advanced Age

The Rev. James II. Beale. a well-known
Presbyterian minister. died in his home
in Christiana yesterday Of general de-
bnity
Mn Beale's career was one Of unusual
interest lie was born March H. near
Johnstown. Juniata county. Pa, on the
farm Of his father. Judge John Beale.
He attended the academy at Academia,
graduating in 1856.
lie entered Delaware College at New
ark in the fall of 1855. lie graduated in
1858 high IN his class He entered the
Union Theological Seminary in New
York from thence he graduated in 1861.
and was licensed to preacn in May 1861,
by the New York Presbytery.
He was mustered into the United states
service September 20. 1861 and served
with First Pennsylvania Reserves Cav
airy in many of the most important bat
ties of the war. Later he came, to Phil
adelphia and In January. 1866 he was
sent for to preach at Christiana, Della
ware
In March the same year he received
a call to the Christiana Presbyterian
church. While pastor OF this church he
married Elmira +. Southgate, daughter
or one OF the trustees OF lhe cnufch pS
that name. on February %. 1868. In
March Of that year he was called to the
First Presbyterian Church of kensng-
ton, Philadelphia
In March. 1905. he completed the thir-
ty-eighth year of his pastorate in that
church
He was for a number of years trus.
tee at the Presbyterian Hospital in Phil
adelphia a member OF the Military or.
der Of the Loyal Legion Commandery o.
the State Of Pennsylvania, a member OF
Post ,, G. A. r. and other organizations
Mr. Beale has not been i'm good healtf
since the sudden death of his wife il
January and began to fail rapidly aftei
the shock Of his son Clifford LIS deati
two years later. He leaves one surviving
son Norman Leslie Beale, who IS sen
! ior medical student.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27

new KIND OF HAT
FOR WOMEN
Looks Something Like a Cab
Laden With Garden
Truck

CHICAGO. Feb 27.-They call Il
Thing OF Beauty" 10Y" and
"Doar"-the Cabriolet II is not a taxi.
II Is hat The National Association
OF Miilincrs created II and Is golns TO
talk Il up as the most becoming crea-
ton OF the spring The cabriolet has
some OF the characteristics OF tho cab
family The facade has the lines OF a
taxi while the rear elevation looks
something like the common or sea-going
variety OF cab
The National Association Of Mlliners
has several cabriolets on exhibition in
convention al the Palmer House. Cab
riolets viii be decorated with wild now-
ers. fruit and fresh vegetables corn tas-
sells and cherries. spinach, carrot tops
and grapes The association In this de-
sign is supporting the Audubon Society
in It's warfare for preservation Of
birdc
It is what is termed conservative
hat" 1t is not half as wide as a Merry
Widow. and the hooded cab effect makes
Il much more becoming than the crown
less cartwheels now so popular
The Merry Widow. according TO those
IN charge Of the convention. is 10 remain.
So also Is the mushroom. II possible
they viii be Merry Widdier and mush-
roomier than ever. but that the milli-
ners explain, is the last gasp. The Merry
Widow is on her way. She will he soon
IN the limbo OF forgotten things with the
crinoline. the steel corset and other relics
OF budding civilization.
The tendency in hat extremes Is to
meet the cabriolet. IL Is small. modest,
shrinking II represents all that the mush-
room should be and Is not IL is the
epitome OF repressed art in the world
OF millinery. Prices are moderate and
shrinking. too. With the full course Of
fruits and vegetables. $40 to $50. II only a
side order Of the trimmings be wanted,
the hat can be had for from $50 TO $50
The Mnliners' Association this year has
adopted as its war whoop: death to the
factory-made hiatt" This is not because
the milliners have anything against the
factory owners or the girls who work for
them.
They adopted II because II is customary
every year TO have some kind Of a war
whoop, and besides the factory-made hat
is not artistic" incidentally, also. It IS
cheap A cheap hat. according to the mill
liners. is the most ignoble work Of crea-
tion.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
Tho Suits in Paris.

There is a quaint conceit by which
the new tailor-made suit as It appears
in Paris is now TO be recognized-that
Of loose i'll fitting effect. particulars
ly about the shoulders and armholes,
which appeals to those only Of dowdi-
ness is deemed a smart touch at pre-
sent. The skirts Of such suits are made
short enough for walking and the
coats are rather long. but not definite
~ so.
As this type Of garment is, as a
rule, the least smart looking of any.
especially when 1t is loose back and
front the girl who chooses Il must
have earned the right Of being consid-
cred smart in whatsoever she wears,
or her appearance will prove ineffec-
tive.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
TO BE SEASON
OF DEEP COLOR
At Least This is the Story
Told by New Dress
Materials

A rich color season is at hand. What
ever else next seasons styles, yet un-
known may have in store for us, this
is sure. Nearly all the fabrics Of our
spring and summer frocks are on the
counters at this moment. OF the tones
which the dry goods man is giving the
most prominent places are the deep
prunellas. old rose shades, tapestry
greens. beautiful gamut of dun red
purple themes which have been used
through the winter. With the fabrics
there are being displayed hats and
gloves. along the same tones. which
speaks well for a vogue of matched-up
costumes being at hand.
A host Of small checks and plaiis
is a leading feature. These come in
the light shades OF gray. tan color
black and white, blue and white, etc
1t is a little startling at first to see a
suit of such material trimmed with
jet buttons. but we shall soon be too
familiar with the combination to give
It a thought Even the linens are
trimmed with big cut jet buttons. and
they. as we'll as the woods, take 10
themselves black collars Of satin or
moire. Stripes and plain materials are
equally conspicuous. One-pieces cos
tunes are the rage as much as ever.
There are whispers that skirts are
TO be substantially wider and that for
daytime gowns. at the least, are to be
longer. The plated skirt is even
thought to be a candidate of no mean
pretentions for the coming season. Just
what is coming. however, no one really
knows.
To return to colors. Vivid colorings
without the garishness that often goes
with them seems 10 be a general
quality There are any number OF pic
ture names among them-sand brown.
which is something like the old camel
color: Thames gray. wood rose. franz
boise. lichen and Niagara. Every name
suggests the picture without seeing the
tone that it stands for. The sand color
comes in a range Of shades from light
to dark Then there is a closely allied
color known as gravel. which runs
from almost white to almost black.
Many Of the browns have a hint Of
gold in their composition. The Thames
smoke colorscmfwy cmfwypp mfwypp
gray is a variation of taupe color with
more warmth in It. The taupes and
smoke colors. by the way, that have
reddish cast-the red is subtle but
telling-are the most becoming. This is
the tone that the counters will run out
Of first among the dark grays. because
of its universal preference. The franz
boise runs close TO the flame-colorcd
azaleas. which will be open in the park
in June It is red with yellow In II
and flame suggestion. The lichen
color is gray with green in II. This
is a cunning reproduction of one of
natures own favorite shades.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
All Seams Allowed.

Closing at the left side OF the front.
this is an excellent model FOR the general
knockabout walking skirt OF tweed. mo-
hair. cheviot. serge. French or English
worsted or Venetian cloth, as well as for
the summer skirt Of white or natural
colored linen. Victoria lawn. Indian-head
cotton. duck or khaki. Wide inverted
box-piaits give the required fullness TO
the front. back and sides. and the lower
edge Is finished with a wide hem. The
skirt closes at the left side OF the front
and makes an excellent part OF a coat
suit or shirtwaist dress. The buttons
used for the closing are either the pearl
or cloth-covered variety, according to
the material used In the making OF the
skirt The pattern is In three slzes-is to
II years. For a miss OF Is years the skirt
requires 6iz yards Of material % inches
wide. s% yards 36 inches wide. sit yards
AZ inches wide or ~ yards 5t inches
wide.
Price OF pattern. 10 centS
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
Breath 0dors
Removed by Charcoal
Onions, Tobacco, Decaying Food, Alco-
hol, Stomach Gases and Impurities
Foul the Breath, Charcoal
Purifies II.
A Trial Package of Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges Sent Free BY Mail.

The stomach and digestive canal of
man fills with gases from fermenting
and decaying food. Such gases i'm
pregnate the breath. filter through the
system. spread disease and in large
quantities extend the stomach so that
it shuts off heart action and death
sometimes results.
Pure, simple willow charcoal absorbs
gas at once and stops impure food fer
mentation. 1t sweetens the stomach,
kills the effect of all odors such as
liquor. tobacco, onions. etc. or at least
prevents them from causing impurities
TO arise.
The willow Is renowned for its cura-
tive properties and ancient legendary
lore is filled with its use, by barbarians
and civilized men. As carly as 500 b.
c. the ancient Chaldeans were sagely
curing disease by charcoal and every
monastery of the old world healed the
sick and cured the drunkard by using
powdered willow charcoal
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are pure
willow charcoal, compressed with honey
into a delicious lozenge. They con-
tain nothing but sweet willow charcoal
and honey. One may eat box of them
and feel only benefit from so doing
Two or three after a meal viii be a
sufficient guard against bad breath and
the same amount eaten just before bed
time will insure a pure breath upon
arising the next morning.
Stuart's Charcoal 1.ozenges tone up
the blood, the liver and the stomach.
They are great laxatives also. but eat
ing large numbers of them does not
increase their effect in a painful man
ner upon the bowels.
They are gentle. powerful and pure
and their popularity and tremendous
sale give them the stamp Of public
approval Go to your druggist today
and buy box. price 25 cents. or send
us your name and address and we will
send you q trial package by mail free
Address F. A. Stuart Co. 200 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall Mich.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
COLLEGE SOCIETIES
TO DEBATE QUESTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del Feb. 27.--A debate has
been arranged between the Delta Phi and
the Athenaean literary societies Of Della
ware College. to take place on Friday
evening, March T.. There is much rivalry
between the two societies and their dc
bates always prove interesting The sub
ject Of the debate will be. Resolved. That
the tariff should be revised according 10
the plank In the Democratic platform .
This will be the subject of the debate be-
tween Delaware and Rutgers Colleges a.
New Brunswick, n. j., in April. DR..
Sypherd. member Of the faculty. and
who was on the debating team Of Har-
ward College, is coaching the teams anu
hopes TO be able to pick a team capable
OF winning from Rutgers.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
3. & o. officers Arrested 5000.

The annual report of the police de-
partment Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for 1908 has been submitted
to the executive officers OF the road
by G. A. Ogline. superintendent Of po-
lice Of the system. and contains some
figures which show the numerous de-
predations to which railroads are sub
jecfed During the year more than
5000 arrests were made by the rail-
road officers. resulting In conviction in
ferred. 80 Of which were for peniten-
tiary offenses. 3,T00 were confined in
jails and warehouses, 143 in reform
schools and asylums and 2,400 were
fined.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
AUTOISTS WkNT
BETTER STREETS

The Delaware Automobile Association
met in the Board OF Trade room last night
and it was decided TO appoint a committee
to request the Street and Sewer Directors
Union TO the city line.
resolution was also passed against
the Automobile Tax Bill. which has al
ready passed the House. All the members
will take a stand against the bill.
A resolution asking the association to
support the Board Of Trade in an effort to
establish ferry line between Pennsgrove
and Wilmington to carry automobiles was
adopted. Other resolutions were adopted
for repairs to certain toll roads i'm the
county.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
Maeoahees Entertainments.

The entertainment committee of Beta
Tent No. >. knights Of the Maccabees
of the World will give an entertain
ment I'm their room, No. IL Masonic
Temple, Monday evening, March 1st
1909 at o'clock. All members and
their wives are invited to be present.
good time is promised. Yours fra
ternally, John Moffatt. r. k
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
KILLS MAN IN
SHERIFF'S OFFICE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb. 27.-
Handcuned to another negro, Jim
Brown. accused Of attempted assault
on Bessie Robinson. a young white
girl. was shot down and killed in the
sherins Office at Bessemer by ]. NJ
Robinson. the girls father and a prom
inent business man of this city. Rob-
inson walked into the sherifrs Office
where Brown stood ready to be taken
to his preliminary trial. and without
a word fred four bullets into the
negro's body and handed the revolver
to the sheriff.