davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-04
BISHOP TRUST CO.
LADIES DEPT.

The Bishop Trust Company, Ltd, beg
to announce that on January LIST, 1910,
they will open a Ladies Department
in connection with their Trust bust
ness, where ladies, DESTROYS Of saving
money, OF with property interests, or
funds to invest may call or correspond
and receive advice as to opening a
bank account, putting their funds out
at interest, buying real estate, stocks
or bonds, or investing in any other
class of security. Under the laws OF
the Territory a woman can hold prop
erty in her own right.
The Bishop Trust Company feel that
they have been fortunate in securing
Tor this Department the services of
Miss ]. T. MacInJyre, who is well
known to the business community of
Honolulu as the manager for eight
years past Of Bishop G Company's
Savings Bank. Miss Mcintyre will
have an Office in the Bishop Trust Co.'S
building on Bethel street, where she
will be found daily from to IL, after
the LIST Of January.
All accounts and transactions strict
ly confidential.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-04
Castle & Cooke,
HsGg LIMITED
Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING ND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
SURANCE AGENTS.
representing
EVA Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock G Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps,
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life lnsur'
Rnce Company of Boston
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (Harttorc
Fire Insurance Co..
The London Assurance Corpora
ton. NEG&
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11
THE PINE RIVER WATERSHED
sQUAHBLE.

In 30 far as the question OF injury
Is concerned. In the matter OF the pro-
posed diversion Of water from the Pine
river watershed to that OF the Rio
Grande, we apprehend that 1t would
be mere bagatelle since about all
the available waters OF that stream
have been appropriated: 1t would cost
such an amount Of money to complete
a project Of that kind. too. that the
chances are very much against Its ever
being really undertaken. About all
existing appropriations considered.
that could be expected would be flood
water and It might be well for the
lower country along the Pine II the
flood wnters were turned over into the
San Luis valley or somewhere else.
II this were not true under the de-
cisioDs OF our supreme court water
sheds 'cut no ice" In the matter OF
appropriation Of water for domestic
and irrigation purposes. and hence the
claimed project is legal one and what
are you going to do about 1T The
waters running In Pine river aud un-
appropriated are under our constitu-
tion. as interpreted by our highest
court. the property of the state and
may be taken to any part OF the state
for use. where the laws OF xravitstiou
don't oyerrule the laws OF the land.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11
ROTTEN NOBILITY.

EDINBURGH, Mar. 10.-The sensa.
tional Stirling divorce suits were de
cided today by Lord Guthrie. who
granted the husbands petition and
awarded him the custody OF his chill.
dren, and denied the cross petition of
Mrs. Stirling. John Alexander Stirling
was married three years ago to Clara
Elizabeth Taylor, an American show
girl, who came from New Jersey. This
fall cross suits for divorce were flled.
Mr.. Stirling naming Lord Northland
and Mrs. Stirling naming Mrs. Ather-
ton as correspondents. On giving his
Judgment Lord Guthrie said the case
had no legal interest and that II would
not have any public interest. The rest
with petty questions OF selfish and idle
lives which contained little or nothing
romantic and little that was even he
role. Stirling meeting Mrs. Atherton
had welcomed an introduction he
should have Summed, continuing. Lord
Guthrie discredited the Idea OF plot
to get rid OF Mrs. Stirling by forcing
her to plead guilty OF affection foi
Northland, but he thought that hel
letters TO Northland we're Indicative oI
guilty relations. Lord Northland'i
counsel Immediately gave notice o
appeal. Both Lord Northland ant
Mrs. Stirling were present In cour
when the decision was rendered.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11
CANNON MADE OF GLASS.

Strand Magazine.
One of the last things In the world
which one would expect the glass.
worker 10 create would be u cannon: /:
yet Messrs. Thomas Webb g. Sops OF
Stourbridee, England. recently Lu.it
TWO cannon out of the finest cut glass
The guns weigh, with their timber. 40
pounds each and measure "a inches IN
length. They wheel easily and move
on their trunnions like ordinary can.
non. The axle-tree and bearings are
OF ornamental brass. The creations
may claim TO be of some historic in
terest in that they are exact models tf
the famous ordnance with which Mai
Gen. Baden-Powell successfully de.
Tended Mafeking. The old cannon was
dug Ap ip, .t9haiuni mas Since shown that
this old cannon was cast in Stafford
shire, at an iron works within ten
minutes walk OF the glass-nakers' es-
tablishment. During the siege the gun
was known as The Lord Nelson AMI
skipping Sally" the officers using
the former name and the men the lat.
ter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11
PRIEST
KILLED
Three Masked Men xii
Priest and Wound
Housekeeper

NEWARK, N. j., Mar. i0.-The Rev.
Father Erasin Ansion. rector OF the
Polish church of St Stnnislaus, was
shot and almost killed by three mask.
ed men in his rectory early today
Miss Antonia Sewrzytska. housekeep-
er for the rector, who attempted to
prevent the assassination, was wound.
ed. As there has been dispute
among the church leaders over its
affairs, the shooting at first was be.
lieved to have been the outcome OF
that disagreement, Three men, un.
known to the servants. called at the
rectory. and were admitted to he par.
lor while the rector was celebrating
mass In church. AS the rector en-
tered the parlor the men opened fire
ON him One bullet penetrated his
breast near the heart and Two others
lodged In the abdomen. Father An.
sion died In an ambulance while on
the way TO hospital. Other priests
in the rectory. hearing the shot. rushed
toward the parlor. wherenpon the as,
sassins fled from the house and es.
capped.
Four suspects have been arrested
but the housekeeper was unable TO
Identify any of them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11
Tariff Bill to
Come Up Tuesday

WASHINGTON. Mar. 10.-The new
tariff bill will probably see light for
the first time next Tuesday. 1t IL the
desire OF members of the house com
It introduced In the house the first
day practicable. The probabilities are
there will be 80 much to do in the way
OF organizing the house and getting
ready for business that 1t will be i'm
possible TO have 1t presented the first
day.
There is much detail In getting the
new congress started off. Possibly
the one ceremony which attracts the
most attention is the election OF a
speaker. but when. as the case ri
present, there is only one candidate,
that requires comparatively little time
In addition II Is necessary to elect all
lister oaths to all members. to decide
upon the parliamentary rules and ths
more tedious and time consuming thar
any OF these proceedings Is the ne
cessity to allot seats To all members
The allotment OF seats is accomplish
ed by a lottery process and general.
| consumes two or three hours. Thi
year fight on the adoption Of oil
rules Is threatened and there Is NJ
telling how long 1t will be necessar
TO devote 10 this proceeding.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11
ROLLER SKATING RACES
AT SiLvERToN LAST NIGHT

SlIVERTON, Mar. 10-A big crowd
turned out last evening to watch the
races at the roller skating rink. There
were two contestants in the first two
mile race, Horace Henry and Harold
Fletcher. the former winning by two
laps; time 10 minutes and 40 seconds.
In the second event there were four
couples competing. the winners be
ing Ben Clifford and Miss Hannah
Miller The prize for the first event
was a handsome gold medal For the
second, sterling silver brush and
comb for the lady and set of mill
iary brushes for the gentleman.
About three inches of fresh snow
has fallen here since yesterday morn.
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11
OF SUCH is THE KINGDOM OF
HEAVEN.

William Howard, the 10-month-old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. George Spangler
died at o'clock this morning. On
Sunday morning as the baby was eat
ing he choked on some of his food. He
began to cough and continued so long
that the parents were alarmed and
summoned medical assistance. Evi-
IDENTIFY a portion OF the food lodged
somewhere and caused a stoppage.
which resulted somewhat after the
manner OF Group. There was consul
tation OF doctors and everything was
done TO relieve the child but to no
avail.
II Is bitter trial to the parents to
| lose their darling, and mothers who
| like this one, have been bereft will
know the blankness and the desola
ton the departure Of one OF these lit
tie human flowers leaves-behind. Al
one mother long ago expressed tt
20. the bitterness of parting canno
be done away
Till meet my darling walking wher'
his feet can never stray;
When | no more am drifted upon tn
surging tide.
But with him safely landed upon tn
river side:
Be patient. heart. while waiting to Sc
their shining way.
For the little feet In the golden strsl
can nsvsr 60 astray."
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11
Gypsy" SMITH CONVERTS
PEOPLE BY HUNDREDS


DENVER, Mar. 1O.-Gipsy Smith
spoke to 1900 people at the Audito.
rum again last night. The attendance
was not greater than Monday night.
but the evangelist seemed to have a
firmer hold on the people and he ad
dressed the great crowd with feryor
and power. Full as many converts
were led into the inquiry room In the
rear of the stage as were the nisbt
before. although they were not NJ
easily moved. but by persistency of
appeal and prayer the gypsy seemed
to find their heartstrings and hundreds
made public acknowledgment that
hey intended TO lead Christian lives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11
STEAMERS COLLIDE
IN HEAVY FOG

BOSTON. Mar. 10.--It Is reported
here that the steamers II. F. Oimok
and the Horntio Hall met In collision
off Newport. during a heavy fog this
morning. A wireless dispatch receiy-
ed by the Metropolitan line today
said their steamer and the II. r. Dimok
met In collision with the steamer Ho-
ratio Hall from Portland. but did not
give the locality. The Metropolitan
lines information was that neither
was badly damaged, but dispatch
from Newport at II o'clock a. m stat
ed a wireless dispatch received at the
naval station reported that the Hal
was badly damaged below water line
and had been beached to prevent hel
sinking.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11
Roosevelt Hunting
Equipment Shipped

LONDON. Mar. 10.-The equipment
for the Roosevelt hunting expedition.
all of 1t made In England, has just
been shipped from Southampton and
will be in Africa by the time Roose-
welt and his party arrive there next
month When packed the complete
outfit will weigh between four and
FIVE tons and will contain many of the
luxurles OF gentleman's house.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11
Taft Invited to
Pull Headgates

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10.--Presideat
Taft on his western trip this summer
will pull headgates which will start
the first flow OF water through the
Gupnison irrigation tunnel which will
be completed by that time. A. J.
Blanchard of the reclamation services
Is preparing to issue Invitations 10
President Taft to ride through the
six mile tunnel on an electric car anl
then turn the water into II. II TAft
accepts he will stop off At the tsAnsl
on bis way TO the o. A. r. saoano-
mont It Salt Lake. aftsr . Dsaves
viatt.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11
PRESIDENT TAFT TO
EDUCATE HIS cAppY

WASHINGTON. Mar iO.-President
Iait has sent his caddy to college.
Elmer W. Loring. who carried the dis.
'ihsuished golfers sticks around the
INKS at Hot Springs, Va. last sum.
mer' left today for Charlottesville to
niatriculate In the University of yir.
ginia.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11
"Gipsy" Smith
Nn--Jn n
Denver. Colo. Mar. s. 1909.

Denver, Colo, Mar. D, 1913.
The much heralded Gypsy" Smith
Ia in Denver, and judging from the
reception rendered him al the two
Sunday meetings. he Is In for a great
work in this city. The Gypsy" is
said to be the greatest living revival
ist AT any rate he is able TO attract
and hold larger audiences than any
man In the public eye. To see the
man at close range no unusual signi-
ficance would be attached to him. His
complexion partakes OF that natural
to the gypsies. His hair is dark and
slightly curly. He is smooth shaven
with the exception of heavy black
mustache. His voice Is soft and nusi-
cal. When speaking he pours his
whole soul into the work. That he
IL In earnest and believes what he
says no one who hears him doubts
for a moment.
The man was born OF very humble
gypsy parentage. He was denied edu-
cational facilities OF every kind. Just
how he became converted we are not
! informed, but 1t was in early life.
He could not read nor write. When
converted he had TO work at odd Jobs
| for livelihood. He started peddling.
| When he made sale he would ask
| the woman at the door II he could
sing for her, and then would pour
| out his soul in religious songs. and
| thus he began TO attract attention.
and for the past thirty-two years he
has been engaged In evangelistic
work. this being his third trip through
America. or at least the western
state, including Denver. He. visited
Denver seventeen years ago and again
five years later. His work Is directed
by what Is known as the London
Council which Is engaged In evangeliz
Ing the world. having many evangel
lists and missionaries engaged In tn,
work. This society pays direct sal
aries and not dollar OF money o
the money collected at the meeting
1
is turned over to Smith. Half OF tn
collections are sent direct to the Lon
don society and the other half retair
ed to pay local expenses. Mr.. Smit
? completes years work in Americ
next month--that is the present visi
He generally stays two weeks In
place. Before coming to Denve: b
D was at Kansas City where the aud
torium seats 10000 people and the lai
u week large overflow meetings wer
+ necessary. From Denver Mr.. Smit
/ goes to st. Paul. then Minneapoli
3 ending his evangelical work in Amei
ca at Toronto In May, when he return
II to London and then to the Continel
TO rest during the summer months.
e In Denver all the Protestant churc
es OF the city have united In welcoi
10 ing the evangelist and for the flr
time In the history OF the city eve
Ie Baptist. Methodist, Presbyterian. CO
gregationalist, Christian and many
'e the Episcopal churches were clos
Inst night. The frst meeting Of I
st day was in the afternoon at Tr1ni
Methodist whsn nearly Two thouaa
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11
Consider Restoration
Of Passenger Rates

ST. HOuIS, Mar. 10.--A conference
of executive traffic officials OF the Mis-
souri, lines has been called here for
tomorrow to consider the action to be
taken in the restoration OF passenger
rates. The general passenger agents
have decided to recommend full res
toration of rates to the chief traffic
executives as early as possible. Some
of the lines favor a rate OF 2M cents
per miles for main miles and cents
for the branches,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11
ROBBERS MAKE BIG
HAUL IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Mar. 10.-Diamonds
and jewelry valued at $4,000 was stoI-
en- from Mr.. and Mrs. IL. N. Chapman
OF Greenwich, Conn, at the Hotel
Gotham. The robbery is said to have
been committed on Saturday last When
the Chapman apartments on the four
teenth flour were ransacked during
the absence Of Mr.. and Ars. Chap
nAn.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11

Yesterday morning near lockwood
Lap napnad ,KaIa.-,,tha- -A.S ,ssAr ..,-.
were fractured. his leg broken in two
places and four ribs displaced, Tho
injured man was taken to Mercy hos.
pital. where he is said TO be resting
easy today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11
PRIMARY BILL LAID OVER;
BANKING BILL MAY PASS

DENVER, Mar. 10.-Four Speer
Democrats Joined with the Republi
cans this morning and by vote OF
ls to l6 refused to take up and pass
the direct primary bill The Stevens
bank guarantee bill was favorably re.
ported today and prospects for its pas
sage are said to be good.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11
TWO BROTHERS
ARE BURIED ALIVE
were Caught by Cave-in Monday Afternoon.
NoufIshment and Air Being Supplied by
Small Pipe-.-May be Rescued

SALT LAKE. Mar. 10.-Two broth
ers' Jerry and George Peterson. en-
tombed since 4 O'Clock Monday after
noon In narrow space behind tons of
earth, their lives dependent upon a
two'inch pipe until the frantic efforts
or three score of willing workers clear
away the barrier; with but little nour.
ishment for over twenty.four bours
and lacking fresh air-these men ara
principals In scene OF tragic inten.
sity now being enacted In a little mine
nigh up on the mountain side six
miles east OF Murray.
WORD was received at O'Clock this
morning TO the effect that the rescue
party was within two feet of the en-
tombed men when another caye.iD oc.
urred. placing six feet more of eartb
between the rescue party and prison.
ers. Just before the last caye.in the
rescuers talked to the prisoners. who
reported one OF their number desner.
etely III and may die II aid does not
rehch MIN soon. II is though that
the prisoners may be released before
noon. The men are standing ia two
feet OF water.
A tunnel had been driven about 3BO
feet and Monday afternoon the men
had prepared n blast. Az thoy fred
the fuse and started to run to safety
they were halted with fear by seeing
the roof and sides OF the tunnel begin
TO slide in. With an instant appre.
hension of the danger. however. ana
I..sr realizing the .si change ,af Aeipg, .fauSht
meath the cave-in. The pipe lies flat
on the ground without providing
means OF draft aud It was not until
yesterday afternoon that fresh air
WAS supplied by mems of bellows.
II was found possible to provide food
by inserting rubber tube and in that
way supply milk to the imprisoned
men.
Lateral noon the men are still
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11

men attended and 80 per cent arose
and promised to do the Masters work
AT the night meeting. although the
evening was very disagreeable. snow
ana strong wind. the big auditorium
was filled. the morning papers claim.
Ing an attendance of between 12 oO0
and 1900. Every seat In the high
galleries was filled. The writer has
heard what he considers more stirring
and touching appeals, but there was
an earnestness thnt counted. or course
an evangelist OF this character and
with an audience of such proportion,
is privileged and says things that or.
binary ministers are prohibited from
saying. stili there was little said yes.
terday afternoon or evening that one
could take exception to. 1ne after
noon remarks were addressed entirely
to the man calling himself a Chris.
tan, and In the evening to those who
Had lost Jesus"-not those who had
never known him. but those who we're
former members of churches or Chris.
tians. The appeal was 20 renew ac.
and find the Savior, and
In response to the call possibly 800
arose and were escorted to the inquiry
room where the gypsy personally ex
horted them to change their ways and
regain lost ground. No abuse what.
ever The non-Christian was not
abused, the saloon keeper was not |
tbused-no one, Just an earnest ap- |
peal In the afternoon the gypsy said |
he non-Christian was greatly libeled,
"rongfully libeled. and this by the
'hurch and those calling themselves |
christians. The gypsy said II was
10 wonder many people did not attend |
;hprch and become Christians when
hey looked around at the work of
'ome OF the churches. II was not the
ihbelieyer who should be criticised
'ut the Christian neglecting to live
he life and do his duty. II is this
'ind OF talk that undoubtedly appeals
o the hundreds who are converted by
his man. The gypsy's criticism of min.
sters and churches was far more Sc
ere than the arraignment of the law
'reaker. In fact, as before stated.
'ot harsh word for those who do
ot profess Christianity. but the cold
nd distant church and church mem.
ers came In for all the criticism.
One Of the features OF the meetings
> the choir under trained leadership
he choir Sunday evening numbering
h a. a. =, q - r--.~S., nrst the women and
nee was Iargrfy -vvn,p-,.--,.-
nd the inspiration under so many
oices Is far reaching. A thousand or
iore workers with badges were seat.
cred through the audience TO exhori
nd encourage the faltering. The gyp
y does not mingle with the audience
lie does the talking and wants the
'orkers to do the rest. The meetings
re scheduled to last two weeks in
,enver and the auditorium will no
oubt be filed to Overlooking twice a
ay and arrangements have been made
,r overflow meetings.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11

About five iches of SNOW aud still
busy The storm started soon after
midnight and while not hcavy has been
showing steadily all day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11
NOTHING DOING IN PROSE-
CUTiON OF STANDARD OIL CT

CHICAGO, Mar. 1O.-Suits against
tlle Standard Oil company We're knnoi,-
ed into smithereens today. This after
noon Judge Anderson instructed the
jury to bring in a verict of NOT guilty
for the company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11

the funeral of the little baby of
Mr. and Mira George spangler will
'ake place tomorrow afternoon At
O'Clock at the family residence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11

The public service commission xt
Albany. N. Y. has granted the Appli.
cation OF the Erie Railroad compsny
to'i issue 33o.000.o00 OF per cent col
lateral gold bonds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Mar. 10
rive persons lost their lives here to.
day in the rising waters of the Ala.
pama river following last nights rain.
the heaviest in twenty years. Three
whites and negro were drowned from
ferry, and Sam billiard, a white boy,
playing near the river bend, fell into
the stream
Five and half inches of rain fell in
five hours.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11

II you wish made to order Tailor
Suit. there's only one in the business
Its Ed. v. Price Tailoring Co.. Chi.
cago Spring samples now on display
at The Graden Mere. Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11
NOTICE.

The next dance OF thu Hesnsr,an
elnb Will be held Thursday evening.
March IL, v. ]. BLOOM. Sec.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11
TRAiNS.

eastern. 2 hours Sc minuten late.
Southern. 8 hours late.
siiverton and Pennington ON tims
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11
STORMS ,:n':'.IVE
DEATH IN f: WAKE
deofea Swept by "Twister" Leaving Six
Dead---Alabama Has Down.pour Of 5
Inches Drowning Five Persons

CULBERT, Ca. Mar. 1O.-BaIf n
dozen negroes were killed by a TOR.
nado last night and dozen business
buildings totally destroyed. The tor
nado also made fantastic mutilations
of many other buildings. Several
white persons were injured, but so
lar as known none were killed.
A revival meeting was. in progress
aduring the tornado which passed some
distance from the church, whose oc
cupants mistook the storm roar for
thunder and remained at the services
throughout the passage of the "twis.
Ter Later many of the worshipers
went home under clearing skies 10
fnd their homes or those of their
friends uninhabitable in some cases
with here and there those pulled 10
pieces almost completely Most of the
destruction is confined to negro quar-
ters. I've total loss win probably
reach 100000
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11

The 0radca Nero. Co. have on dis
play their sprtng tine OF Mons Shoes
and OxforlA.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11

Regular meeting OF Sedgewick post
No. IL. G. A. r., department OF Colo
RADIO and Wyoming. Thursday evening
at p. M. March IL.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Allen arrived
from Mancos last night and went tc
peyyer today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11

There will be meeting of the Anti
Saloon and Law Enforcement league
at the Presbyterian church Thursday
night, March II, at 7:45 p. m. All
who are interested are cordially in
vited to attend
JAMES X. LIvENGOOD. Sec.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-11

l. KruschttsNs home again from an
eastern purchasing trip.