davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-02-18

the following statement on the case
tonight: .,...
| n has seemed to the Department Of jus
ltlce that any public staten ent regarding
a recent inVast igatIon Of charges Of criminal
Ellbel by the Grand jury Of the District OF
Columbia would be altoesthsr inappropri-
ate during the pendency OF such investisa-
tion. notwitbsts nding the fact that certain
newspapers and others have not hesitated
TO comment freely and very unfairly upon
the character and supposed purpose OF the
Inquiry In progress. For this reason the
present statenent has been delayed and 10
oow limited to proceedings within the Dis
trict Of Columbia, The courts OF the Dis
triot exercise without dispute the common
law Jurisdiction possessed by the courts OF
Mar ryland prior to its cession. Label has
always been q crime In Maryland and prose-
cutions for II have occurred from it's earliest
history as a colony down to the past year.
low instances Of such prosecutions are
the cases OF Richardson W.. State (68 Nd,
206). Ridgeley and Melvin vs. State (7b Nd.
ji0). Averitt vs. state t7e Md, 5i0D and
Barnes VI. State tss Md. san. In the last
mentioned case the later Chief Judge
McSherry in delivering the opinion OF the
Court OF Appeals OF Maryland spoke as
follows:
There is no diniculty In determining
what publications constitute criminal libel.
Legitimate criticism Of the acts aud the con-
duct OF public officers by the press Is not
only permissible bit under a Government
like ours. where the public officer Is in
theory and ought to be In fact the public
servant. II Ia one OF the most effective
methods to secure fidelity and TO prevent
abuses on the part OF those entrusted with
authority. But while this lawful liberty
OF the press should not be restricted or
abridged, it, should not, on the other hand.
be permitted to overstep its proper limits
or be allowed to degenerate into wanton
vituperation. BY such a degeneracy the
usefulness and the influence OF the press
would soon be destroyed and serious in
jury would be inflicted on unoffending
individuals
In the District OF Columbia there have
been no less than twenty -one criminal
prosecutions for libel within the past ten
years. The foregoing facts show how
gronndless have been allegations recently
made that this offence Is obsolete or one
OF which the courts OF the District have no
Jurisdiction.
In the month OF December, 1908. the
attention OF the United States Attorney for
the District was called to the articles in the
New YORK World and Indianapolis NeTs.
alleging in substance that the money paid
by the United States for the Panama Canal
had been received by an American syndi-
cate. which. pro,iting by private informa-
tion as TO the Governments intention.
had purchased at an enormous discount
the rights OF the French owners OF the canal
and thus realized immense profits from this
scandalons Transaction. Several persons
we're me nj ioned by name Rs connected with !
IT, some being public officials and others |
The sun., 1909-02-18
As TO RAISING THE MAINE.
House Committee Proposes . Commission
TO Inquire Into the Question.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA mission
TO inquire into the question Of raising the
wreck OF the Maine. now embedded In
Havana harbor. is proposed to be created
In provision inserted in the sundry civil
bill by the House Committee on Appropri-
ations
The raising OF the wreck Of the Maine
has been agitated for a long time. Rep
resentative Sulzer yesterday delivered a
speech In the House In which he lectured
Congress for Its failure to raise the wreck
and bring back to the United States for
burial the remains Of sixty three sailors
who went down in the III fated vessel
eleven years ago.
The commission provided by the sundry
civil bill Ia directed 70 study tho subject
from every angle. including possible dip
lomatio complications and other embar-
rassments. the charge having been made
frequently that the ship was blown up
from the inside and not from the outside,
as generally believed.
The sun., 1909-02-18
GIFT TO THE GOVERNMENT
A Persian Rug Studded with Amethysts
Pearls aud Turquoises.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-H. H. Topak-
yan Of New York, Imperial Persian Com
missioner. who was director general
Of the Persian and Ottoman exhibits
at the Worlds Fair at Chicago. presented
to President Roosevelt to-day as a gift
to the Government Of the United States
Persian rug studded with amethysts,
pearls and turquoises. The rug was
given to the President eS q GIT from MT.
six feet by four and a half feet and is
enclosed in a handsome frame. Presi-
dent Roosevelt in accepting 10 said that
it was the most beautiful thing OF the
kind that he had ever seen. II was placed
in the White House. The donor says II 10
worth CSC, 900.
The sun., 1909-02-18
Owners Of the indianapolis News" VIII
Contest Extradition,

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 1.-THE Nens did
not comment to-day on the indictments,
but said in a paragraph following the
Washington announcement that -ths
owners Of the Ners will contest extradi-
ton TO the District Of Columbia for trial
on the ground that II any offence was
committed it was committed in Indian
apolis. the place Of publication Of the
Ne,es
1t is understood that some lawyers Of
national reputation have been employed
and that the editors have been advised
that the proceedings at Washington have
not been according to law.
The sun., 1909-02-18
ARRIED.

BRUNDRBTT - BARNINGHAM. - On wednes-
day, February II. At Bowdon Downs Con-
gregatonal Church, Bowdon. England Asbei
Constance Birmingham 10 Ernest Low Brun'
>dreu Of Philadelphia
FoSTER-MoGUIRE.-on Wednesday. February
II. In New York city, by the Rev. Arthur
Thompson. William r. Foster, NJ. D., Of
Babylon. L. l., and Mrs. Henrietta Mcclure
Of New York city. No cards
The sun., 1909-02-18

TT should be noted that the endorsement of the
Pianola by the musical profession does not erhn6
10 ether Haao,tleyay. The great authorities
= make very strong distinction here. While
other Pano-playes may have the ability to repeat
all the notes of composition in proper sequence,
they lack the Piaholas superior ,esponsitvntss its
quality of giving the temperament of the performer
full sway. In addition there those vital improve
ments the METRosryLE and THEMoDlsT, the princi-
pies of which important in the minds of many
musicians as that Of the Pianoa itself
The sun., 1909-02-18
Movements or Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE cruisers
North Carolina and Montana have ar
rived at Sewall Point The gunboat
Marietta has sailed from La Guayra for
Guantanamo. the cruiser Des Moines
from Curaeoa for La Guayra. the torpedo
boat De Long from Pensacola for Mobile
and the cruiser Prairie from Pensacola
for Hampton Roads via Key West.
The sun., 1909-02-18
MANKIND's ILLS respond prompt.

FRAME JOSEF Natural Apsrisst wstw.
The only palstable Aperient Water Of
real medicinal value. Unsurpassed for
acute and habitual constipation, bilious
ness, congested headache, female dis
eases, h@morrhoids, obesity, gouts and
rheumatism.
The sun., 1909-02-18
NAVAL SURGEON NASH on TRIAL
He Is Ch'rsed With Having Burned .
Midshipman's Eyes With Nitrate or Silver.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE first session
Of the court-martial to try Surgeon
Francis s. Nash, U. 8. N. formerly on
duty at the United States Naval Academy,
on charges growing out OF medical treat
ment administered to Midshipman Harry
W. Stephenson, a member Of the frst
class. was held at the Washington Navy
Yard to-day. Surgeon Nash Is charged
with hav ing burned Midshipman Stephen
sons eyes with nitrate Of silver which he
was adm inistering to cure a case Of gran
ular eyelids.
Much Of the testimony at to-day's
session OF the court was dev oted to a
technical discussion as to the strength
Of nitrate Of silver as a caustic agent.
Counsel for Surgeon Nash announced
that 1t was their intention to introduce
expert testimony to prove that the
medical treatment adm inistered by Sur
geon Nash was perfectly proper in every
particular. The proceedings may con-
tinue for week or more.
The sun., 1909-02-18
s.. Cstbsrias's 8 HssdsHiy
Lexington. Ky., Dec.

Gentlemes, About the use Of the Pisnols,
would say, We have the pupils 6rst learn their
pieces we'll On the Piano then the teacher plays
the same piece on the Pisnols, that the pupil may
obtain the proper time and expression. After
wards, the pupil plsys Il on the piano and the
teacher on the Pianols, at the same time, 90
there can be no lstsink In time nor improper
preston. We find IL works well this way, and
the pupils improve by il. We fsd fis Pisssis
rips, mers ssHpseisr, sssseiaGss ssS ssprsssies
fAss ssy ether Piass-pisysr.
We hope this will be Satisfactory explanation
Why We use the Pianola.
Respectfully,
SISTER SALBsIA. Music Teacher.
The sun., 1909-02-18

The list of Pianola enthusiasts among the teach
ing profession might be indefinitely extended
These teachers not merely endorse the Panola, but
also buy it to use in their daily routine OF insruc-
ton Ooxr 100 prominent universities, colleges and
hish sthools hare installed The AeOiias Companys
instruments.
The teachers appreciate that the Pianola is doing
for music what the pnntingpress did for literature
They recognize in it powerful ally, not only in
opening up the byways of music to the masses, but
in helping to teach piano-forte playing itself
lDANV AE0LIAN HALL, 362 Fifth Ave.
H ANl Near 3lfh Street NEW YORK
The sun., 1909-02-18

FILES CURED in u 10 II DAYS
PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any
fete OF lching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlnr
fues 10 " IL days or money refunded Ioc
-Aat. wv
The sun., 1909-02-18
Newfoundland Fisheries Treaty Favsr.
ably Reported.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Newfound-
land fisheries treaty was favorab,y
reported to the Senate to-day from the
Committee on Foreign Relations. No op-
position to 1t is expected.
The sun., 1909-02-18
FIRST
aiiktOuI

NoRFd
states Cd
guard Of
fleet. ar}
10 o'clod
despatch
7 nc longl
over MOI
town be-
,iranby.)
lusinessl
hlu!Ininatel
They are|
tooned u
Of eledril
The sun., 1909-02-18
Why !.
Music-Teachers
Value
The PIANOLA
Another Phase Of
The Pianola's
Universal Acceptance

a MONG the teaching
n profession, prof. a; II tn; p,,a~;, .s,s,
include such distinguished
names as:
Leschetizky, the teacher of Paderewski
Nine. Marchesi the celebrated vocal
teacher Of Paris.
Joachim, the famous violinist ...
Carl Reinecke, of the Berlin Academy
of Music.
Sir A. c. Mackenzie, of the London
Royal Academy of Music.
DR.. Harris, late U. S. Commissioner
of Education
Prof Spalding, of Harvard
Prof Cow, of Vassar.
Prof. Lewis, Of Tufts.
Frank Van Der Stucken, late of the
National Conservatory of Music.
Prof. Dickinson, of Oberlin.
Prof. Stanley, University of Michigan.
Etc, etc.
-.--
The sun., 1909-02-18
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Monday
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the heav
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News. !
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-05

After some finishing touches in the
Attorney Generals Office the draft of
the primary law, modelled on the Wis
consin statute, will be ready for sub
mission to the Legislature.
OSSSSSS'6'GSSSSS'SSSSSSS5S'SA1tStA,aStGt6AO
Gums pupils. 1t was all over as pro-
missed at 1O:40 o'clock.
Tomorrow night the show of the
antlered folk will be repeated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-05
COUNTY CLUB
To BUY LAND

If the plans of Frank Halstead and
other enthusiastic members of the
Oahu Country club obtain, that SPLEEN
did institution will receive an immense
and permanent boost ahead. 1t will
not only occupy the most expansive
and SWEETEST sports campus in the ISL
ands, but will own its own acres, it
vine and its fig-tree; and then the
permanency and success of the club
will be assured beyond any doubt.
The grounds occupied by the club
comprise something over three hun
dred acres. A part is rolling and pic
turesque, but most of it is level, form
ing an ideal plain for a golf field and
courts for other sports.
The club holds this land by virtue
of a right of purchase lease from the
heir of the estate of the late Mr..
Rookie. Under the terms of this lease
the land may be purchased at anytime
within five years for the sum of six
thousand pounds, or about 100000
This is far less than it's Value-far
less than comparatively small part
of it would bring if cut up and sold
as building lots.
Mr. Halstead's plan is to cut on
wide border Of the estate, which can
easily be spared, into building lots
and sell the lots to members. Bonds
would first be issued to raise money
with which to pay off the Rookie Es-
tate. Then these bonds would be ac-
cepted back in payment for the build
ing lots. Thus the members would
secure valuable country properties
cheap, the club would be out only
such land as it can easily afford to
spare and the institution would own
absolutely all the property it has any
use for.
After this is all done, the second
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-05
UNIVERSITY CLUB
BALL LATE CARS

Following is the late car schedule
for the University Club ball tonight:
Waikiki, via King street. Car will
feave Hotel Street entrance to Club at
100, 200 and 300 a. m.
Pawaa Junction, via Beretania
street. Car will leave Hotel Street en-
trance to Club at 100 a. m. Will re-
turn via Punahou.
Manoa Valley and Pawaa Junction,
via Punahou. Car will leave Hotel
Street entrance to Club at 200 a. m.
Will return via Beretania and Hotel
streets.
Pawaa Junction, via Punahou. Car
will leave Hotel Street entrance to
Club at 800 a. m viii return via
Beretania street
Nuuanu Valley. Car will leave Bere-
tania Street entrance to Club at 100,
1:SO, 200, 2:3O and 300 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-05

A game of baseball is scheduled to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-05

TWEEN members of the troupe success
lively with each other and Mine Host
Douthitt, the following program of
song was gone through, both solos and
choruses in every instance eliciting
hearty applause:
Tenor Solo-'I Am Yours Truly" by
Raymond Brown (Sho GUM.
End Song-"Yankee Doodle's Come
to Town." by VIM Warren yankee
Prince.
Baritone Solo-"Moonbeams," by
Clarence Waterman playing the Po-
nies).
End Song-"Mother Hasn't Spoke to
Father Since" by Arthur Lando.
Bass Soolr-"The Song of the Tur-
key" by GEO. Warren.
Burlesque Songs, by Chester Hum
lin female affinity costume): George
Took Me Walking In the Park" "She
Borrowed Ny Only Husband and For
got to Bring Him Back" and wind
Yourself Around Me Dearies."
End Song-"My Fluff-a-de-Ruf,7 by
Eugene Allen.
A Big Noise-"Berger's Hawaiian
Band" by NJ. b. A. Douthitt
Closing Chorus: Dear Old Yankee
Land" "Lankee Yankee Boys in Blue"
and "Three Cheers For The B. p. o. g.
616."
Disguises were perfect in the cases
of those appearing incognito. Some
of the vocalists were in propria per-
soma wearing evening clothes, which
only aided in the agreeable diversity
of the tout ensemble
1t was not an elk's but an ele-
plants part that Mr.. Douthitt had to
bear, for he was in the limelight all
uight. Both his makeup and his
Deutscher dialect were all right, while
his stage business at all times would
have done credit to a professional
comedian.
So ended the first part. The Sec
ond part opened with 1.-THE Teddy
Bears Picnic" by the Honolulu Con-
cert Orchestra, whose accompaniments
throughout the evening were superb.
Sonny Cunha was the conductor. linen
Mr.. BONNIE gave a series of his finest
moving pictures the first one being
a very clear review of the Malihinis'
Christmas Tree. Henry Clark, Ha-
waits baritone, gave song with an
encore, and the performance conclud-
ed with a pretty exhibition of buck
and wing dancing, accompanying
Japanese love song, by Mrs. Mary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-05
DIAMOND DUST

The Reach boys have been hickman
ed the barber poles" Not so worse!
X ~
The batteries on Saturday will be
Reuter- and Bliss; Graney and Will
liams.
XXX
There will be throwing the baseball
for accuracy and distance for prizes
prior to the game on Saturday.
4 4
Don't forget that the price of gen
eral admission for the last two games
OF the Reach series has been lowered to
25c.
X X X
The batteries for Sundays game will
be Burns and Bliss for the All Hawaiis.
and DevereauX and Williams for the
Reach combine.
X X X
Mike Fisher and Devereaux are
among the legion who think that Jim
Jeffries will fight Jack Johnson and
beat him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-05
S r T s
MOONLIGHT FISHING
BY II. M. A. Formerly I. o. p. Joynt)

When the moon is well on to the
full there is good sport to be had fish
ing from a boat off the reef The ex-
perience will be found to be a novel one
and the bag to consist of varieties OF
fish which are never taken during the
hours of daylight.
1t is best TO be out in the open wa
ter half an hour before sunset in order
to locate a favorable hole. This done,
hand-line may be let down, the hooks
being baited with shrimps, on the OFT
chance of hungry moana or pa-uu
being in the neighborhood.
If the water is not too deep you may
use a bamboo pole to advantage The
biggest fish will be caught, however,
in deeper water where only hand-line
can be used.
There viii be a lull in the biting
from the time the sun sets till the
moon gets up, that is unless the red
weke are taking hold, in which case
you will have nothing to complain OF
on the score of inactivity. Even if
no fish are about, there is moth
ing pleasanter than to sit in boat,
enjoying the wonderful afterglow of
the semi-tropics and watching the night
cover the land and the mountains as
with a curtain, while one by one the
lights of home peep out, their CHEEKY
rrI1 ~
tiers as a kindly beacon to the lone
fisherman anchored outside the reef
in his little craft.
First of all the upapalu will get busy,
They are the hungriest of all the night
feeders and the first to seek their sup
per- Fishing is poor indeed when
there are not score of these little
fellows in the sack with an hour or
so after operations have begun. The
upapalu has a ghostly, transparent
look when first drawn from the water
and an odor which resembles that of
the smelt. After they have been in
the boat a few minutes, they turn a
rusty brown and lose all traces of their
former beauty.
1t is as well to put strong line over
the side when fishing by night. To
the 'M let there be attached a mode
rate d hook baited with a liberal
section VI ohil1i. With this line you
may land kumu which will repay
you for the efforts of the entire even
ing.
You win hardly ever go out by moon
light without hooking some monster
which takes your bait unawares and
which in nearly every instance carries
your light tackle away with him for a
souvenir.
The upapalu cease biting and that is
a sign that it is time to seek another
fishing ground. A prospecting expedi-
ton of a hundred yards or so will
generally show you what you are
looking for. The moon is well up
now and the holes comparatively easy
to locate.
AS soon as you drop your line you
feel a smart tug and giving it a quick
~>m->u--n>-W--m~w-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-05
TOMORROW
IS TAG DAY

If a laughing little lady,
Be she Jane, or Liz, or Mag,
Should accost you on the sidewalk
And should wave a little rag,
Do not try to grab her mitt
Or suppose that you are 1t,
Or of the odd occasion try to brag,
For you'll save lot of time
If you simply dig a dime
And get labelled with tiny little tag
Help the ladies save the babies,
Dig up all the cash you can,
Be the kids all Yankee youngsters
Or the children of Japan!
Dig dime or dig a dollar
Help to swell the money-bag,
When the girlies start to follow
With tag, tag, tag!
Oh, there's nothing half so happy
AS a jolly game of tag,
And it's better to contribute
Than to squander on a jag;
II ) really lO llOlG bblICl SOlAN
Than any other gag
That's begotten, then forgotten,
When the boobies in the bag.
Oh, the cows have joined the union
And their schemes as fine as silk,
They have planned to boost the market
And have raised the price of milk.
They have each one signed contract
For ten gallons to the bag
And refuse to ease an udder
Till they're handed out tag.
T
Oh, tbs better and tbs butter
For to patronize a COW,
Than to go to tapping liquor
And a-saying "Prost" and Howl
Give your nickels for the babies
And forget the berry foam;
Dig your dimes and dig your dollars
Till the cows are coming home.
If laughing little lady
Or a watchful chaperone
Should beset you on the highway
For a bean or for a bone,
Don't you try to make excuses,
Don't you hand them any CUFF,
But go hunting in your trousers
For the stuff, stuff, stuff!
We've brag-days and jag-days, vag-
days and nag-days,
Rag-days and lag-days, and days all
full of fag;
We've drag-days and flag-days, gag
days and stag-days,
But tomorrow is the day we get the
tag, tag, tag!
WILL F. SABIN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-05
EPMEPsY CAN nr CuREp.

Notwithstanding epilepsy is consld.
cred by most physicians as incurable,
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine has cur
ed hundreds of almost hopeless cases.
Let us send you testimonials from
those who have been cured and they
will tell you all about 1t. DIR. MILES
MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-05
HQer's
Natr Uigor

A gentlemanresiding at Dunedin,
NJ, writes under date JAM Z, 1907:
at is with gratitude ! write you that |
have now a splendid head Of hair, both thick
and very soft, all owing to my having used
your wonderful Hair Vigor. l was almost
bald headed before l used the Hair Yigor. l
still use it once a day, rubbing itwell into the
roots Of the hair. used towear a skull-cap,
and | am very grateful to Ayers Hair Vlgor
for theimproyementith has madeinmy looks"
Be warned in time. Use Ayers
Hair Vigorand preserve your youth
Prepared BY Dr. J. c. Aver q Co., Lowell, Mass, LISA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-05
EIkS In Motley

Whatever the NOODLES have to say
to the claim that the Elks are the
best people on earth, nobody can deny
that the antlered fraternity are the
best entertainers in the local talent
class Honolulu ever sees.
Last nights performance of the
Elks' Minstrels before an audience
crowding the Hawaiian Opera House
from stage to ceiling was in proof OF
the assertion just made. 1t was great.
In the first place the stage setting
was as beautiful as it was novel. A
matched lanai and a bower of ferns
and flowers represented the Seaside
Hotel, while in the background cleo
trio bulbs outlined bathing pavilion.
Next come the dramatis personae in
keeping with the scene, comprising
the proprietor, guests, walters, bell
hops and disturbers. "Time," the pro-
gram stated, was every precious.
Following is the cast of characters:
Mine Host proprietor of Seaside
HoteD ............,.E e. A. Douthitt
Guests
Mr.. Max .......... Raymond Brown
Battle AK ..... Clarence Waterman
ely Max George r. Warren
Miss Fluffy Ruffles .....C. J. Hum
Waiters:-
Bilious .............W l.. Warren
Possible ,........Eu Eugene Allen
Impossible ........... Arthur Bando
Gable ..........Cl audius Mcbride
Bumpire ............E. A. Arnold
Sambo ..... Arthur Macintosh
Buster Brown Bell Hops:-
Ruly ............A lapaki Smith
Unruly ........... Reynold McGrew
Izzy Bizzy Coffee (from Kona) -.
................... &C. Lon Tea
Disturbers of the Peace
Schmitz ........... Jack Bergstrom
Schlitz .................H Harry Lake
Pabtz .................G. J .O'Neil
Blatz ...............N. b. Young
Gentlemen of the Chorus. .......
......... Kamehameha Glee Club
Light Cavalry" was finely render
ed for the overture by the Honolulu
Concert Orchestra.
The opening chorus comprised the
following songs: give La Bohemia"
from "The Chaperones; "Absinthe
Frappe' from ut Happened in >Nord-
land" GIN Dear Hawaii LET music
Sound" from king Dodo;" 81 Like
You" from "The Mayor of Tokio;"
Down In Jungle Town"
Interspersed with funny dialogue,
a number of loval hits, be-