davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15

Buy your Christmas candies at the
Alexander Young Cafe. They are man
ufactured daily and remember that A.
Y. c." on box of candy is what
Sterling means on silver.
Silva's ,Toggery is the Christmas
store for things tha' will please men.
Neckwoar, suspenGers, collar bags,
belts, handkerchiefs ana hundreds OF
other useful things may be found here
in greatest variety.
A passenger in the transport Logan
is Colonel H. o. S. Heistand, adjutant
general of the army, who was detail
ed in 1898 to escort President S. B.
Dole of the Republic of Hawaii from
Chicago to Washington and to act as
his aide in the capital, whittier he
went to visit President Mckinley.
More than $4,000 of sewer rates
has been collected since the roundup
Of delinquents started.
Mail bearing Christmas or charity
stamps will not be received in Great
Britains, Orange River Colony, Rho
desia of the South or Iransvaal. Ger
many will accept such mail only if the
stamp is on the back OF the missive.
This news received from Washing o I
yesterday will make a lot of people
here feel bad concerning the matter
they have sent of decorated with Red
Cross and Sunbeam stamps.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
NEW ApVER1lsEMENTs
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Brresu
Young Building
Honolulu, r. H., Dec. 15 1909.
Temperatures: a. M; 8 a. M. 10
a m; and morning minimum.
CS 70; a; n; 66.
Barometer reading: Absolute humid
ity GRAINS per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at s m !:
1896; 1884; 81; 81.
Wind: VelocIty and direction at 6
a. m; s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
5 NE; NE; s.; S. W.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a.
IN: none.
Total vino movement during "a hour
ended at noon 1877 miles.
WIN. -. SIOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
AMATEUR WIRELESS FROM
CALIFORNIA TO HAWAII

The local wireless office frequently
receives signals and messages from
unknown sources, and Manager Balch
thinks it quite likely that the follow
ing story is true:
SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 27.--Adrian
Anderson and Delos Martin, two To-
cal wireless" amateurs, bridged the
ocean spaces with their wizardry or
the air last night and talked" with
Honolulu, 21O0 miles away, for the
first time that feat has ever been &C.
complst cd in Santa Cruz.
They had the wireless operator at
Honolulu guessing at first but after
they had proved to him that they
were really ON the dry land of the
City of the Holy Cross greetings were
exchanged and the two local boys
were warmly congratulated by the
island operator
The conversation occurred between
1890 and 12:45 this morning.
Readers Of the romance Via Wire
less" now running in The News,
need not marvel at the performances
described therein when they contem-
plate the experience of these Santa
Cruz boys.
Young Anderson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Anderson, and is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15

assistant cashier for the Beach com
pany. He has been a persistent
wireless" amateur for two years, and
his little liant at the beach has been
the object of much interest locally.
Lately, he and young Martin put in
new instruments, which helped them
considerably Delos Martin is the
oldest son of Ben Martin of the Santa
Cruz Law and Abstract company, and
has his plant at the family home on
King street.
What surprised us most, said An
derson to a News reporter today,
"was that we only have a 9O-foot ana
70 foot poles, for it is less than a year
ago that San Francisco first. got Ho-
nolulu with a 20O-foot pole. The
night was unusually clear; whether
the eclipse had anything to do with
it, I don't know"
Anderson and Martin were both
talking with the Faralones when they
picked up Honolulu. The honolulu
operator was talking about the steam
er Korea.
Earlier in the night the two local
amateurs were talking with the cruis-
er Buffalo at Magdalena bay, which
is over 1000 miles away, and they
got" stations all the way from Port
Townsend to the Mexican coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
LATEST SHIPPING.

San Francisco-Arrived Dec. IA, U.
5. A. r. Thomas, hence Dec. T.
San Francisco-Arrived Dec. IA, S.
Hyades, from Eleele, Dec 5.
Port Townsend-Arrived Dec. IA,
bktne. Arago, hence Nov. %.
S. S. Alameda expects to arrive from
San Francisco Friday about a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
Our
Prices

$500 for corner
lots and $4OO for
inside lots. Size,
rs feet by $50 feet,
with liberal install
ment terms, or 5 per
cent discount for all
cash, makes it possible
for you to buy for
yourself or give to
your relative a beauti-
full ocean view home
site and Christmas
greeting that will
always be remem-
bered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
A Permanent Xmas Gift

Xmas Gift that you cannot eat up or wear out and
one that and increase in value recommend lot in
the New Ocean View District Such gift will double
purpose and enable the father encourage his become
property owner take pride in the growth and de-
velopment of the city in which he lives making him better
and more useful citizen It will enable the wife to help her
husband make good investment and provide beautiful
domestic that will increase value 1t will enable the young
man prove his sweetheart his good intentions and
accumulate something in life 1t will enable the parents to
save and acquire for their child the title desirable property
that will increase in value the child grows older
valuable Gift be suggested For those who
afford give $500 they may give only the amount of
the minimum payment which is $50 and then permit
person whom given and who should be encouraged
and make good investment pay the balance month
B instaments We have printed sale agreements for this pur
pose that you deliver the property Immediately together
with your receipt for the first cash payment Call and
about the matter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
w. G. Irwin Il Co., Ltd
suGLR FACTORS, GOnMlSSlON AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS zoR-
DpSAnic Steamship Co.. San Francisco,
Gal
RalAwin Locomotive Works. Phlla-
dSlphlA, Pa,
dakalEu Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
KilaueA Sugar Plantation Co., olo-
walu Company, Panuhau Sugar Plan
tation Co., Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
EhlerS

PEWTER WARE.
Jewel and Money boxes in Swatow
Pewter. Match boxes. Jugs. Drawn
work in bed spreads. covers and
dOilies. Balloon Fishes.
Hawaii & South Sea Curio Co.
Young Building.
Bishop Street next Gable Office.
Open Nights.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
LEApINe IA cLEANgR.

A dividend warrant on Eva Planta-
ton in favor of G A. Gilman has been
lost and the payment stopped,
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
CARMACK TRIED To
RUIN PATTERSON,
SAYS ATTORNEY
GEN WASHINGTON REFERS TO
EDITORIALS IN NEWSPAPER OF
MURDERED MAN - RlDlcULE
WORST ASSAULT.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March IL
The crowd I'm the court room at the
resumption of the Compensatory trial
this morning was much smaller than
yesterday. In fact when Gen. w. II
Washington resumed his speech fol
the defense there were many vacant
seats. both In the room proper and II
the galleries.
Manifestly the public at large sym
pathizes with the prosecution in the
case. Judging from the crowds that
have been in attendance respectively
when the counsel for the state and foI
the defense have spoken.
Gen Washington resumed his
speech promptly at 9:07 o'clock this
morning and Immediately launched
into the discussion of the editorials
written by Senator Carmack In when
the name of Col. Duncan Cooper APP
peared II was manifest from the
tenor and direction OF his remarks
that he was doing everything possible
TO prejudice any Patterson men OF
the fury against Carmack. Time and
again Gen. Washington declared &c
the Jury that Carmack was hitting al
Patterson and that Carmack's purpose
in those editorials was Ito ruin Fat
terson." He declared thata every man
on the jury knew this was Carmack
nurpose. that any 10-year-old child
knew II.
He referred to the fact that Patter
son had defeated Carmack In the NO
yember election by 10000 and that
most of the "Carmack men who mao
worn the red in June were loyal 10
Patterson In November. He strongly
intimated that Carmack was not loyal
re stated that it was at time, 100
when all Democrats ought to have
gotten together"
Gen. Washington. while dlsciaimine
that Cooper had the right to XIII on
account of the editorials. declared that
they were most insulting and damag
ing. He said ridicule was the worst
form of assault and that men could
be indicted and put in jail for IT.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
DEMAND FOR $500
IS. FOLLOWED BY
FIRING OF BARN
Joe" MAcERl, VICTIM OF OUT.
RAGE FOR WHICH BLACK
HAND" GANG Is BLAMED-Loss
is $500.

The BLACK Hand" gang. whose out
RACES ceased temporarily after a
dead-in-earnest police campaign OF
months duration. Is blamed for an
incendiary fire which destroyed Joe
Maceri's barn, In the rear of No. 257
Congress-st. east. early Thursday
morning.
Two horses were cremated, and two
wagons and sets of harness. forming
the stock in trade OF Maceri and his
brother. Sam. were also destroyed
In the flames.
Some time ago Maceri received a
letter demanding $500, but he was
unable to raise the money. he says.
During the police crusade against
Italians, which brought about the ap.
parent end OF the BLACK Hand" OPP
erations, Maceri felt safe against VIC
lence. and believed that the gang
power had been broken. He declares.
though, that threatening letters are
again being circulated through the
colony. the bandits apparently taking
courage from the fact that no more
arrests are being made.
The fire which destroyed the barn
was plainly kindled from the outside.
just under the manger in one OF the
stalls. and when the blaze was dis
covered. Mrs. Maceri, overcome by
fear for the safety OF herself and her
children. became hysterical. and
finally fell swooning to the floor.
Fear OF being assassinated during
the excitement of the fire prevented
the frightened Italians from making
any effort TO rescue the horses or save
the contents OF the barn. until the fire
department arrived on the scene,
when they ventured out, though too
late to do any good.
Maceri places his loss at about $500
One OF the wagons was new one
and the horses were worth about $3.50
apiece
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
WOMAN CLOSE TO
DEATH FROM
EXPOSURE
MRS. PAPENFUS, 20 YEARS OLD,
FOUND IN ALLEY WITH HANDS
AND FEET FRozEN-HAo WAN.
DERED FROM HOME.

A woman since identified as Mrs.
Ernestine Papenfus, 20 years old. No.
lbs Beallsave.. Is dying III St Mary
hospital as the result of exposure.
She was found In the alley In the rear
OF No. ZAP Cadillac boulevard Thurs
day morning, with her hands and feet
badly frozen
She was taken TO the Vincennes.ave.
station, where Lieut. Sprenger tried
in vain to learn something about her.
She was rushed TO st. Mary's hospital
In the East End ambulance.
Mrs Papenfus had evidently lain in
the alley all night She was missed
from the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Minnie Steinke, with whom she lived,
about 3 80 Wednesday afternoon. and
members OF the family conducted an
allnight search for her Ii was no:
until the newspapers published the
story OF an unidentified woman being
found that their search led TO the
hospital. When they arrived Mrs.
Papenfus was unconscious and close
TO death. Mrs. Steinke thinks that her
mother simply wandered away from
home and fell exhausted In the alley
where she was found.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
NEXT STEP IN OIL
CASE UNCERTAIN
FUTURE ACTION TO BE DECIDED
WHEN PAPERS REACH DE-
PARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

WASHINGTON, March 1l.-That
the government is at standstill III
the prosecution OF the Standard Oil
company was practically admitted to-
day at the department OF justice. At
torney General Wickersham was not
prepared to say what further steps.
II any. would be taken by the depart
ment in the prosecution OF the Stand
ard Oil company until he has received
all the papers in the case from United
States District Attorney Simms at
Chicago. they are expected today. and
until then the attorney general said
nothing will be done In regard TO any
future action against the company.
II is thought the attitude OF the new
administration probably will be the
same in regard to the prosecution 0f
the trusts as under the Roosevelt re-
gime. There is little doubt that II the
Chicago case Is abandoned by the gov
eminent other prosecutions will be
brought against the Standard Oil COM
pany.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
FINE GOES UNLESS
YOU QUIT SALOON
BUSINESS
JUDGE PHELAN OFFERS LENIEN.
cY IF CONVICTED RUMsELLER
WILL LOOK FOR ANOTHER
JOB; PROMISE Is MADE.

Rudolph Mack, former proprietor OF
a saloon at No. 24l Jefferson-ave., ap-
pcared before Judge Phelan, Thurs
day morning. to tell why he had failed
to pay $25 fine for keeping his place
open on Sunday. Judge Phelan had
Investigated a pitiful story OF failure
and poverty, and had learned that
Mack's family, at No. 1890 Sheridan
ave, had suffered all winter from lack
OF food and raiment. Mack's eight
years in the saloon business had been
a failure.
Mack. you never were cut out for
a saloonkeeper." said the Judge. You
ought to find some work where you
can support @ur family. know that
you want to be the big chief behind
the bar, and have the fellows all come
In and kow-tow To you. and hold out
the glad hand, but that doesn't put
food in your children's mouths. You
get out OF the saloon business. and
III suspend sentence on you. Stay In
the business, and I'll make you pay
your fine to the last dollar.
You mover were much OF a saloon
keeper, anyway. You ran a place
where kids and disorderly women
Out. III is SuCu do you ludl
the saloon business down. You make
an opening for lot OF claw hammer
coated moralists to rave about the sa-
lon evil VIII you get another job
We'll, Judge" said Mack. I've got
good job tending bar. promised to
me. Can't take that?"
You'll pay your fine tomorrow
morning. II you do. or you'll go to the
workhouse for 90 days. How do You
expect to make any money tending
barr"
why. a fellow at Sherman and
Rivard-sts Is going TO give me SIS a
week-as soon as his business war.
rants IT," said Mack.
Sherman and Rivard,' unused the
Judge. why that fellow won't make
SIS month there for himself. You
go TO work on ladder. or In foun-
dry, or on the street cars. and give up
this white apron idea"
Mack. sorely worried. said he would
look for Job.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
NJ GILL IS IN
JACKSON AGAIN
WILL NOT TALK, BUT HE is BE.
LIEVED TO HAVE VISITED
OHIO.

JACKSON, Mich, March 1l.-(Spe-
cial.) deputy Attorney General Nc
Gill, who has not been in attendance
upon the grand jury investigation
since Saturday reappeared on the
scene this morning. He is believed
10 have been looking for evidence IT
Miamisburg. o.. whers-- the binder
Irvine machinery was purchased. and
in Chicago To see Milton Daley, agent
for the Yucatan company which has
been supplying the prison with sisal.
McGill declines TO say where he mas
been or what has occasioned his ao-
sence from the investigation.
Warden Wenger was recalled TO The
witness stand this morning and prob
ably will be before the jury mosE Of
the day. No other witnesses nave
been subpened.
Wenger was on the stand all fore
noon and was subjected TO rigid
examination as to his knowledge OF
the purchase OF binder Irvine machin-
cry for Jackson prison. The warden
replied TO the questions that 50 far
as he knew the machinery was new
when il was received and that 1t had
given the best satisfaction. He knew
OF no crookedness In the purchase OF
either the machinery or the sisal.
Ex-Warden Armstrong will leave to-
day for South Bend and will return
next Tuesday for his examination In
court
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
rs WITNESSES TO
D|SCREO|T MISS
K|NRADE' sSTORY
PROVINCIAL DETECTIVE MILLER
SAYS POLICE, ARE NOT oieAP-
POINTED AND EXPECT sENsA-
TloNAL DEVELOPMENTS.

HAMILTON, Ont, March. l1.-(Spe-
cialD -Proyincial Detective Miller.
who has had charge OF the Kinrade
murder case. stated today that while
the police had hoped that some tan
gible evidence would be gathered or
picked up through the examination Of
Miss Florence Kinrade. last evening.
they We're not disappointed at her fail
ure TO give more definite statements
of her connection with the case and
the happenings In the Kinrade house
the afternoon OF the murder.
viii you attempt TO disproye her
story tonight when the detectives give
their evidence?" Miller was asked.
I'VE will have no need for that"
was the reply. THE evidence to be
given by the 20 witnesses yet to be
examined will contradict Miss Kin
rade's story In every way. We will
not have TO try TO disprove 1t. The
facts themselves as presented Will do
so. When these are all In and Miss
Kinrade Is recalled to the stand there
is no doubt that she will find herself
able TO remember more about the
case"
Prosecutor Blackstock Is confident
that Miss Kinrade is holding back a
great deal and he has made up his
mind that she will tell much more
before she is excused. The rest u
evidence will be taken first aud
then the girl will be called TO the wit
ness stand again and II she can stand
another three-hours OF severe cross
examination. telling the same story
she told last night. the police will be
satisfied that she Is as completely In
the dark on the whole affair as she
processes to be.
Detective Miller stated this morning
that in giving her evidence last night
Miss Kinrade had counted upon the
support OF the nurse who is attending
her, and that this nurse had openly
boosted In Toronto that the lawyers
would never get Miss Kinrade to tell
any different story as long as she
was In attendance. The nurse at
tempted TO stay with the girl all
Through the cross-examination, but
Mr.. Blackstock would not tolerate
this.
Several doctors who have examin
ed Miss Kinrade for me, state positive
ly that she is not girl who Is apt
to be hysterical AT any stage and
that she possesses an unusual temper
ament," said Detective Miller. This
was amply demonstrated last night
CONTINUED ON Page sevep-)
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
FLYNN EXPELLED
BY INGERS0LL
ENCAMPMENT-
GRAND MASTER OF ODD FELL
LOWS ABLE TO MUSTER ONLY
FEW FRIENDS IN SESSION LAST
ING MOST OF NIGHT.

William II. Flynn. grand master oil
the Independent Order oil Odd Fellows
for Michigan, was expelled from In
gersoll Encampment No. 80. after a
session that began early Wednesday
evening and lasted until 2:30 Thurs
day morning.
This expulsion does not alter
Flynns title 10 the rank of grond mas
ter, but prevents his election as grand
representative TO the sovereign grand
lodge OF the order. which meets IN
Seattle In the summer. II is under
stood that Flynn is considering an ap-
| peal to the grand encampment oi
Michigan.
"They did everythin to Flynn but
throw him out of the window" Is the
way one man expressed the situation.
The vote was very strongly against
Flynn. only 80 out Of nearly 200 being
In his favor.
The principal charge against Flynn
came from the making OF loan of
$500 to Thomas Robinson, who was
found asphyxiated in his Office Il year
and half ago with circumstances
pointing To suicide Robinson put up
\ Virginia bond as security. Whit N
bond was found. after his death. to be
valueless.
Flynn was one OF the. trustees who
accepted the bond IL was alleged In
his defense that precautions had been
taken TO inquire INFO the validity of
the security, and that note had also
beeh given by Robinson. There was
mass Of testimony amounting to
nearly 200 pages bearing upon the dis
cussion. Col .. A James defended
Flynn.
In addition TO reading all the testi-
mony. which included minor charges
rejecting upon Flynn's sobriety and
conduct, arguments were made on
both sides. One Of Flynn's defenders
argued that the grand master should
be given special consideration. but he
was told that this would not be the
case.
IL has been claimed, on behalf OF
the trustees accused, that the estate
OF Robinson would have paid the loan
II the claim had been pressed. Evil
dence was produced Wednesday night
tending to- show that Robinson left no
estate worth mentioning.
The meeting was more and more
noisy as the members became tired
cnts OF Flynn say that he left the hall
some time before the final vote was
taken T. c. Grove. another former
trustee, was tried some time ago and
suspended for a term OF years.
Flynn is more to blame than Grove
because he is an attorney and should
have known better how to protect the
lodge" was the statement made In
the arguments "If Grove was sus-
pended. Flynn should be expelled
The grand master had no comment
10 make on the case Thursday morn
ing. Having been up most Of The
night, he was in bed until lat hour
in the morning.
Flynn would not be grand master
except for the bad workings OF the ap-
pointive system, declared one of the
grand masters opponents, after the
meeting "A man is appointed to a
minor Office and works up through Sc
niority until he becomes head OF the
order. no matter whether he is fitted
for the place or not
Flynns action In revoking the char
ter OF Olive Branch lodge temporarily
did much to stir up feeling over the
trial, as Olice Branch members are
prominent In the encampment.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
To VOTE AGAINST
SPEAKER CANNON
DEMOCRATS WILL ATTEND eau
Gus SATURDAY NIGHT, WHEN
SPEAKER WILL BE NAMED.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE in
surgents will meet tonight in the
house committee room on insular at
fairs and endeavor to map out a pro-
gram that will receive the approval of
the Democrats. The insurgents un-
derstand that without the support Of
the Democrats they cannot win. and
therefore they are willing TO accept
suggestions from them. AS stated to-
day by leading insurgent, the Dem
ocrats will attend the caucus Saturday
night and take part in the selection of
the speaker and other house officers.
There will be number of votes
against Cannon In the caucus. When
the question of rules comes up In the
caucus the insurgents. IL is said, will
withdraw and thus be free from eau
Gus action II "a or more leave the
caucus then Cannon and his followers
know they are defeated. All the in
surgents are not here and there may
not be more than 20 OF them at the
meeting tonight.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
GEORGE BLOOM KNEW
PRETTY MRS. STERLING

George Bloom, former deputy coun-
~ clerk under Lou IA. Hines, and now
head bookkeeper in Marks meat mar
ket, has just made the discovery that
Mrs Sterling. the noted beauty, whose
husband recently obtained a divorce
from her In Edinburgh, Scotland. was
formerly all employe in the census
office in Washington. working In a
department OF which MIR Bloom was
head
Mrs. Sterling was regarded as one
of the most beautiful women In Scot
land. Her husband named Lord
Northcote az correspondent, and Mrs.
Anterior, another English beauty, also
took a prominent part In the trial,
which lasted for several weeks.
Mr.. Bloom bears out the reports of
Mrs. Sterlings beauty, and says the
newspaper pictures do not do her JUS
tice
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
SENATE MAY BURY"
TAX LAND MEASURE

LANSING. March Hesitate tax
lands and the state department were
again under fire today at senate
hearing OH the bill by Rep Maxey, OF
Baraga, to withhold these lands from
the market. Officers and employees Of
the auditor general and state land of.
fice were before the committee The
warm session continued until after
dinner. Opposition is hot against the
bill and II begins to look as II the
senate intended to see 1t properly
buried.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
MAYOR TIRED OUT. BUT
THINK OF HIS AUDITORS

Even ia his busiest campaigning
DAYS Mayor Breitmeyer never talked
SO much as he did Wednesday. The
marty with which he went from here
to Saginaw. TO inspect the new Flint
Saginaw electric line. was busy with
welcomings and speech.making all day
and most OF the night
4 luncheon In Saginaw and banquet
In the evening la Flint we're the Two
brightest stops on the trip but there
were other talkfests EN- route at every
town big enough 10 muster up q
mayor.
The Detroit party got home before
daylight. Thursday. and the mayor
managed to make his onice on SEIZED
ule time to receive caliers-out ne
vas not laxative.