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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. $. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.

Honolulu, r. H., July s, 1909
emperarures, a. IT,; a. M 10
a. m; and morning minimum.
a; 76; II; 76; TO-
Barometer reaG;Hg. absolute humid
ity tgrains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at S a. m:
80 90; 6. 051; 70; &c.
Wind; Velocity .anG direction at 6 az
m. s a. M; ~ a. m; and noon:
9 NE; II NE; 10 NE; 10 b.
Rainfan during - hours ending a.
m: .16 inch,
Total vino movement daring "a hours
ended at noon 1856 miles
WIN. o. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-08
WIG. Irwin &CO., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

i-AGENIS AOA-
Oceanic Steamship Co.. San Francisco,
Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlla-
dSlphiG, Pa.
HGkhlau Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
Silauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-
Walu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan
tAtion Co. Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-08
LATEST SHIPPING
Thursday. July 8. 1909.

Seattle-Arrived, July 6, S. S. Plei-
AIDES, from San Francisco
San Francisco-Arrived, July 6, S.
5. Columbian, from Salina Cruz.
San Francisco-Arrived, July 7, Sch.
Jas. Rolph, from Hama, June Is.
Port Townsend-Arrived, July 7,
Sch. o. J. Olsen, hence June 10.
Bhisbane-Sailed. July 7, S. S. Ma
rama, for Honolulu.
Newcastle-Arrived, July c. s. S.
Yeddo, hence June Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-08
QUOTATIONS
LONDON BEETS

Price.
10 shillings 6 "a pence.
10 shillings, z 10 pence.
10 shillings 6 "a pence.
10 shillings. z IL pence.
10 shillings 3 IA pence.
10 shillings z IL pence
10 shillings 6 "a pence.
10 shillings. z 1-2 pence.
10 shillings, 6 ga pence.
10 shillings, Z 1-2 pence.
10 shillings, 6 ga pence.
10 shillings 6 pence.
10 shillings Z 1-2 pence.
10 shillings 8 IA pence.
10 shillings 6 pence.
10 shillings, 6 pence.
10 shillings,5 Ia pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-08
KAPPA land SALE

we are expecting to sell some lots
at Anahola, part of the Kapaa lands"
Governor Frear said today.
THE surveys have been completed
and sale of the lots will shortly be
advertised. They are on what is call
ed the Anahola flats, portion being
wet or taro lands. A number of ma
tives have got homesteads there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
GEORGIANA's NEW CHURCH.

Georgiana, April Especial. )-The first Sunday in February. 1908, the Baptist church here burned to the ground Since that time they would have been without a place to worship but for the extreme kindness of the good Methodist people. The Baptists have Occupied the Methodist church fourteen months, but on next Sunday they will occupy the splendid new church.
 The church, when completed. will cost eight or ten thousand dollars.
 Eight bricls> storts have recently been completed and all are occupied now. Two more-ten in all-will be ready for occupancy in few days.
 Several new residences have recent Iy been occupied, and now we need an up-to-date postoffice building.
 The home of Nathan c. Cook has passed through the very deep waters of sorrow in the past few days. On March 23 they buried sweet little girl some fourteen months old. March 27 they buried a little babe one day nld. March 30 they buried the mother making three deaths from the one home in eight days.
 The Methodist church was packed with the sympatl Szing friends at the funeral of Mrs Cook. who was known by all as a most splendid Christian woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
ALEX RICE
major eompany the same year

msior company the same year as
 The New Yorks came mighty near casions. once when he was about to jump to the St. Louis Browns during the war. time and once when he was was traded back before the season and Plank. faced each other on the slab in the opening same of the respective club unknown. and in the interim became famous in the same length of time and without changing
 old Pirate Trio.
 Fred Clarke, Tommy Leach and Hans Wagner are conspicuous exam pIes a,,h of men s Tho have not bsea bs Snsn wlsn in the National League. They have, however. been with one employer all that time-Barnsyy ryfs Preyffuss. n.n na with him to PittsBurs. n due tinaa they wiil Psss out pSessslsiy Sssapy stssgsE though that Is not likely; but when CTS will feel that they have sustained 2 personal loss. so firmly have Clarke parcA of the Smoky City baseball and its traditions. Ptttsburg has helped make them famous, and they
 Fred Tenny was faithful toiler for the Boston Nationals for even longer than Chance has been with the Chfcagos. but Tenny no longer is identified with the fortunes of the Hub. He arrayed himself with the Boston forces in 1897. probably is as good ball player as he ever was, and yet he now is seeking shiA live iihood in another field. That's the
 VI Two Q oshsr Pittsburg s,andDys are con Philippe. They are as thorough. ly ingrained in the Pirate baseball fabric as cotton ,,.a in calico: Both haye s.s,, since 1900, and have known no other master.
 Only the owner of the Philadelphia Americans has signed the checks that have rewarded Chief Benders diamond of the national leagu games elite. The Indian pitcher joined Connie of the Chicago Nationals, and Bob Ewing, of the Cincinnatis, have done all their big league pitching with one team, both since 19O3-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
CHANCE WITH CUBS
 FOR TEN YEARS

Frank Chance, captain and mana ser of the Chicago. National League baseball club. two times worlds champions, has finished his tenth con- secutive year, of service with that or ganization. He has been with one siOnai slsys tasn sn eer dsaa ~so have sss never sff sssa a was mors than one club. Considering the number of players In the big league fold. they A.c Chance @ l has ian served ed'wsH with only one ranks. but in that time he has been employed by two owners. The cfs first Il. lie Murphy os cnance 59innsd 9ans the chis Is has played in the outtieid for them, and from raw recruit has worked his way up to leader of she strongest baseball team in existence, and con- sidered by many the greaetst ever or 2 Ills is the reward of merit, and not being a rolling. stone. he has gath cred share of moss. Yet to be a pGing piy ssSae nop is aHes m nS Tsfec ton on the ability of the player; There are players who have changed wae are ed TPse haTe M asids nest eggs of comfortable size. They have stuck to their work none the less faithfully for having roamed un-
 ixiing an old warrior.
 Johnny Klfng<is another warrior un- der the Cub standard who has not played big league ball elsewhere. Ike came to the Chicagos in 1901, and has been there ever since. catching many games each year. taking the pound- Ing of many pitchers season. after season and with no falling or in the quality of his work.
 out catchers who do all the better The backstop is the recipient of more actual battering than any other one one l fact 1t is somewhat surprising that some of them-such as King, Bresna- l han. Dooin and Sullivan--can do so much work and do 1t so well.
 Eddie Plank, the crack pitcher of l the Athletics, has been with Connie Mack seven consecutive years. and | with no other. He has come fo be as christy MsthswsSn ,s h51so, has in Nsw S,. 1 iearue career has been confined to one team. He pried his way into
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
Shelby Court in Session.

Columbiana. April 6-(SpeciaL) L)-Cir- cult Court convened here at 3 o'clock yesterday, Hon. John Pelham, judge, presiding Solicitor Walter Smith is present and busy looking after the grand jury and the duties of his office There is quite a large crowd of the citizenship of the county in at- tendance on the court.
 On a sounding of the docket by the judge "a number of orders were made, making disposition of cases, some for the term. and others final.
 Rev. J. w. OHara, pastor of the Clayton Street Baptist Church. of Montgomery Is visiting lhs fathers family in this city on West College Street This Is the boyhood home of Mir. O'Hara. and he has many friends here who are always glad to see him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07

manager claims any player on whom waivers have been asked and is wff- ling to put up the $400 waiver prica that the player Is his. If is hardIv likely that Frank, astute baseball nai, that he Is, Is going to ask for waivers vh eh any player whom he wants. and : sns ss ones inae ne wants the other man. ssgefs woaid be wiling to give S4oo TOT HOW Frank can reconcile these h, hWo racts Is a mystery. Either he noius tne southern League in the palm oI ms nand. or else he has no piayers on ms team which looks good to the seven other managers.
 Erank says that Billy Smith of A. ianta nas asked for waivers on ten men. Babb of Memphis has asked of aDout SIX, as has also Little Rock. IT threw them all in the waste basket" !" s saau Frenk, as there were none in the bunch that want"
 have not the slightest fdea.n he continued. as to who will. make thel team and who will let go. It will he eieariy q case of the survival of rbs AttesE, Tor when it corties to basebalJ r play G % no faverItes. The best man wins
 Nevertheless. the fact that Frank bs. asked Tor waivers on six men, and thsS ne has only to let out five to get down 10 the limit may have some sfgni,. canoe. Frank has hardly ever gone Inrough season without gefffne g . piayer from either Phiiadeiphia or Cleveland. and 1t may be possibie thet six men will get pink slips ir, orT,ee .te make room forla big leaguer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
ALABAMA SHUT OUT
BARoNs PLAY A GAME IN TUsCA-
Strong Wind Sweeps Over Campus Aud Interferes Wfth Contest--
 Varsity Men Show Up

Tuscaloosa, April e-(Special)--B -Bir- mingham defeated the University ball team this afternoon in . fairly inter- esting game by the score of 2 to G.
 Interest in the contest was greatly marred by a strong wind which at times entirely. obscured the diamond with clouds of dust, to the discomfort of players and spectators alike.
 Although playing against profess sionals, the University boys displayed remarkable coolness at critical times and gave good account of them especially noticeable.
 Alabama was unable to score, a1- though one or two chances presented themselves, when men got on bases. and there was nothing doing.
 Birmingham scored first in the third inning. when Ellam landed for two bases. stole third and came in on kane's out In the sixth the other line hit safe and scored on Moles- worth's two-bagger. Molesworth then crossed the pan when McGilvray landed
 With the exception of these two in- nings, Alabama held the visitors down remarkably. few more runners getting on base.
 Tucker who did the twirling for the University during the first part of the
  few hits. Gresham who succeeded him also did excellent work.
 Fleharty who pitched the entire game for Birmingham allowed only three hits.
 The fielding of the University team was excellent, that of Pratt on third base being especially so.
 Lineups:
 Alabama2-vaughn c; Tucker and Gresham, D; Snedecor, 1b: Cowan 2b: Pratt. 3b: Waite. ss; MuJd, If; White, of: Watkins, If.
 Birmingham-Kane. c; F1eharty, p: Gygii, ID; Bowen. 2b; Raftis. 3b; FL lam. ss; Henline. If; Molesworth. eff; McGilvray, If.
 Score by innings:
 Birmingham ... .o01 002 ooo--s 1 Alabama .. =. 1000 900 0o0-0 3
 Summary-Struck out by Fleharty, 5; Gresham I. Base on balls Flehar- ty, 9; Tucker, 1; Gresham. 1. Double plays, Waite to Pratt. Stolen bases, Birmingham. 6. Two base hits. Moles- worth Ellam. Umpire. Con Welch Time of game, 1885.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
A.s<. for Waivers.

New Orleans Tlmes-Democrat.
 Charlie Frank has not only asked for waivers on Huber. Manning and Hitchcock, but also on three other Peiicans. Who they are the "Dutch- man" will not say, but yesterday he that he had asked for waivers on Hu- ber. Hitchcock and Manning. But Frank says that waivers mean nothing, and that last year he asked for waiy- CTS on his whole team.
 He also says he may do the same thing this year. Bnt there is rule in the Southern League now that if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
necntur Ornn Falls eDad.

Decatur, April 6-(Special.) )-Fred Tavlor. one of the old citizens of south New Decatur, fell dead on the street near his home. For some time MT. Taylor had been sufferer of heart trouble and his death was not unexpected. MT. Taylor worked In the coach department of the Louisville and Nashville shops in New Decatur for number of years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
STAR PITCHERS HAVE EASY TIME. Sullivan Talks of Old
 Timers. wHY HITTING sTUMPED Radical Changes by Introduction of
 Glove. ir-bils Doe. Not Want More Hittia< Except by Hone rs.---ns
 walsA's Great Exhibitioa
 Last se.sen.

< T wonder if the ball players of the present time realize how much better | on they are than the stars of the old days, says Ted Sullivan.
 "Just see that now. There's that i young giant Git was Scott. Chicago's {. new pitcher find) going. to the bench after an easy inning and the trainer holding his sweater for him and ready to massage his arm, as if 1t was pure gold set with diamonds John Clark son would turn over in his grave If he could know of such tender care being given 21-year-old boy. whose arm IS you come to think of it. how times 1, have changed In the baseball business.
 why" unused Ted. when Radbourne pitched twenty-seven consecutive games
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
s. U. TEAM WINS.
Jefferson College Defeated At Greens
 h0rO.

bOro.
 Greensboro. April 6-(Special. )-In the second game of the series being played at Greensboro between the Southern University and Jefferson Col lege of Mississippi the Southern Uni versity was victorious.
 The Southern University fellows ap- peared on the diamond today deter mined to redeem themselves after the defeat of yesterday. The score being to 2.
 The one phenomenal play of the game was the three base hit of Tuck CT. scoring Mcdonnell
 The pitching today was excellent on on Doth mJ men as fSa oEtbern pTnsS 1Tnf versity struck out eleven men, Myers of Jefferson only flaming seven.
 Southern University men made five errors to the seven of Jefferson boys Final score 4 to 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS.

p. s. Court House and Post Office Building Montgomery. Ala.
 Sealed proposals will be received at this building until o'clock p. m-, April 20, 1908 for furnishing fuel. lights, water, ice. mis- cellaneous supplies, washing towels. hauling ashes, and sprinkling streets for this build ing during the fiscal year ending June 30 1910, such portion of the year as may be deemed advisable. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved by the Treas ury Department M J. r. DIMMICK,
 Custodian. A-wed-fri -2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
Probate Notice.

Htate of Alabama, Montgomery County.
 Probate Court. April 9th. 1909.
 Notice is hereby given that this day G. c: Glider Dr., Administrator of the Estate of O C. Glider deceased filed his account. vouchers and statement for a final settle ment of his administration of the said es- tate and that the 2sth day of April, 1908, ''-1 DN J. B. GASTON. ez1sgad-st Judge of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
About the Baron..

There is one satisfactfon-the Rar. one are stfil hitting the ball
 the-y avalanche of hits made by the inc
 Henline again took off the hIttinr nonors, copping out a couple Of nice
 Manager Molesworth broke into the Mmeiight with triple that scored TWO men. Moley also copped another bins gle during the game
 Raftis appeared helpless before both fwirlers. At times he struck at balls day. s'a0 ah oil
 Raftis did some excellent ffeldinr and his throwing to first ficiIes ths fans immensely. The big fellow is rounding to form slowly and gradual. ly. but when he gets to 1t you ma V watch out for hirn.-Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
DR. SAMUEL ARMSTRONG. Veterinary Surgeon.

Seventeen years of successful practice: two years with the Veterinary Hospital. Nation al Stock Yards Thoroughly equipped and experienced for all veterinary work
 Laboratory, Corner Jefferson and Perry Sts. Office. Abraham Bros. Horse and Mule Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07

couldn't field 1t properly and the win hing run came in. y
 Cantilion spends all his spare time coaching Johnson on fielding bunts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
A BIG BARGAIN

piece of downtown store property is now offered for sale by ownert at price ehat is netting 10 per cent. Address Box l32 City
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
 of Montgomery. DIVIDEND NOTICE NO. 78.

At a meeting of the Directors of this bank, held today the usual QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of two per cent. e per cent. ) was declared payable and after April . 1st to stockholders of record March S1st. 1909.
 March sOth, 1909
 --i0t A. s. wOoLFOLK, Cashier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07

Few deep yokes of crosswise trim mtngs are seen in the new waists. lengthwise tucks and insertions having taken their place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07

Millinery materials are varied in straw and braid. and for the early season. in net. shirred silk and mar quisette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
THE NEW FARLEY NATIONAL BANK, of Montgomery, Alabama.
 

At a meeting of the Directors of this Bank held March 3lst. 1909. the usual quar- terly dividendof one and one-half per cent (1h per cent) was declared on its capital stock payable on and after April 1st. 1909. and in addition s2.5O0 % was placed to Sur plus Account out of its earnings of this quarter. -
 March 31st, 1909. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
MASONIC NOTICE

n There will be a special com A municaton of Montgomery N Lodge. No. II. A. r. and A. NJ, H~M Wednesday evening, April 7th, 0(fN at 7:30 o'clock. NMW Work In M M. Degree. \oY Members of Andrew Jackson
 Lodge. and visiting brothers fraternaily invited.
 c. w. HADEN Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-07
GpE CHA ;. SsI0I!Eq4S
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Friends and acquaintances of Chas. L. Mathews. Mrs. E. M. Little and Miss T funeral of the former from St John'a Church at 3:30 this afternoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
GRAVE MISTAKE MADE
IN LOCK PROJECT

Washington. Feb, 9.-The entire
question Of the type of canal that
should be adopted In the construction
OF the Panama canal was before the
senate today. Senator Kittredge, chair
man OF the committee on interoceanIc
canals, Senators Foraker and Teller,
all declaring that they believed Il
grave mistake has been made In adopt
Ing the lock project. The discussion
grew out OF report by MT. Kittredge
on the bill increasing the limit OF cost
for the canal to $500 900 900. and au.
thoriZing the secretary Of the treasury
TO Issue bonds TO that amount. Mr..
Kittredge said the canal committee
disapproved OF the proposed issue of
bonds, and he read a statement show
Ing that expenditures on account of
the canal to date have been $177,-
964.4SS.
Senator Klttreidge said that while
tho engineers of the canal zone had
originally placed the cost Of a lock
canal at $4,000. 900, they had not in
creased their estimates to S400, 900 900,
whereas II had been estimated that
sea-level canal could have been
built for S24100o,00O MIR. Kittredge
said the lock canal had not pro.
crossed so far that 1t would not now
be impossible to adopt the sea-level
type.
Senator Teller thought a sea-leyel
canal could be constructed more
cheaply than a lock canal and would
be far less dangerous in its construc
| ton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
OGDEN BUSINESS COLLEGE
FILES INCORPORATION PAPERS

The Ogden Business College,
through its attorney, Joseph Chez,
filed its articles OF incorporation with
County Clerk Dye, whereby 1t becomes
corporation under the laws OF the
State Of Utah.
Tho articles of Incorporation pro-
Vide that the corporation shall alb
sorb and take over the Ogden Busi-
ness College, heretofore co-partner-
ship, and continue the same on O
larger and more comprehensive scale.
The object, as set forth in the ar
ticles. provides for the corporation
TO conduct and manage an institu-
ton of learning and education, to
train, educate, prepare and equip
young mon and women for a business
career: to teach and provide instruc-
tion In the business and commercial
branches, and particularly in writing.
typewrlting, bookkeeping. CONNER
cial law, shorthand, and oil English
branches: to Issue diplomas and GER
tl6cates to its students and gradu-
ates, to conduct and maintain an en-
ployment department for the benefit
of Its students; to maintain and op-
crate, boarding clubs and boarding as
sociations, whereby 1T may provide
board and lodging for It's students; to
publish and circulate monthly. week
ly or from time to time, school jour
nal OF magazine; to conduct and man
age school Of correspondence by
mail In all Of the departments herein
named or any one of them, and TO
do all things not herein specifically
named, but which are incidental to
the general scope Of the business here
in set out"
The capital stock of the corporation
is $4,000, divided into so shares OF
the par value of 500 each, fully paid
and non-assessable.
The following are the officers and
directors: l.. A. Martin president.
Stella r. Martin, vice president and
Grover c. Gill, secretary-treasurer.
The present location in the Lewis
block on Washington avenue. will oe
continued, and in conversation with
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
RAILROADS ARE
BLOCKED BY SNOW

Denver. Feb. 9.-The storm that has
ragged throughout the state for the past
! twenty-four hours Is one OF the worst
ever experienced in Colorado. Never
before have the railroads OF the state
been so blockaded by snow and slides
The passes through the Rocky noun
flc over the Denver and Rio Grande
mad Colorado Midland is almost sus-
PENDED
Poncha, Cumbres ana Marshall
passes are all blocked with snow, and
Tennessee pass was kept open with
difficulty. Marshall pass has not been
closed before in many years. Thirteen
snow slides are reported between Du.
Tango and Sllverton. and the Colorado
and Southern Georgetown loop line is
closed
Rio Grande east bound train No. s.
which Ia sixty hours late and which
narrowly missed a rock slide at the
Utah line two days ago. is again
blocked at Shoshone. the slide at Sho-
shone descending but two minutes be.
fore the arrival of the train
Glenwood Springs reports TWO slides.
one of which struck a stage but In
jured none Of the passengers Lake
City has been without train for two
days and is running out of fuel No
trains are expected there for three
days.
Breckenridge is cut of from railroad
communication and the thermometer
has not risen above thirty degrees be-
low zero all day. The Colorado Mic.
land tracks are blocked by a larger
slide at Sellar.
At Telluride a slide near the Snug
sler Union mine buried four mules
from a passing pack train on top OF
the mine blacksmith shop but no lives
were lost.
Ouray reports that the Camp Bird
Mine has closed some of its workings
In order TO keep the men from locafi-
ties whore slides are sure 10 occur.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Electric Light elTje-Rttention is
called to the advertisement Of the
Utah Light &c Railway company In this
paper in which the manager Of tho
company explains why light bills are
higher In winter than In summer. The
explanation should be read by all con-
sumers. -
Real Estate Tranefer-Christian
Sounsur and wife have transferred to
Alma Peterson the south half of lot
in block 20, plat A, Huntsville survey,
receiving therefor S110.
Buy Red Cross Stamps IN Human
ity's Sake to Stamp out tuberculosis.
Then buy Meats Stamped u. S. In
spected for yours and your family's
sake. A guarantee that 1t is free from
tuberculosis Germs.
Deposition FlIed-A lengthy deposl-
ton was fled yesterday morning In