davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19
Fraternal Meetings
HARMoNY LODGE No. 8, |. 0. 0.

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In Odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street. Wis.,
iting brothers cordially invited to at
tend
F. d. WICKE. N. G.
E. R. HENDRY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19

Fine Job Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Togo Kisen Kaisha S. S, CO.

the call at HONOLULU and leave
this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19
The Mails
(INCOMING.)

(INCOMING.)
From S. F., Pleiades, Mar. 20.
From Yokohama, Manchuria, Mar.
20.
From S. F., Nippon Maru, Mar. 26. :
From Yokohama, Chiyo Maru, Mar.
80.
From Vancouver, Aorangi, Mar. 81.
COutgoing)
For S. F., Hilonian, Mar %.
For S. F., Manchuria, Mar. %.
For S. F., Alameda, Mar. "a.
For Yokohama, Nippon Maru, Mar.
26.
For S. F., Pleiades, Mar. 27.
For S. F., Chiyo Maru, Mar. 80.
For Colonies, Aorangi, Mar. 81.
For Yokohama, Siberia, Apr. /.
U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.
Sherman at S. F.
Crook at S. F.
sheridan at Manila.
Dix sailed March for Manila.
Buford, at S. F.
Logan sailed March 10 for Manila,
Burnside, at Puget Sound.
Thomas at San Francisco,
ARRIVED
Thursday, March Is.
Am. bktne S. G. Wilder, Jackson,
from San Francisco.
Stmr. Helene, Nelson, from Hawaii
ports.
Friday, March 10.
o. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco.
Am. bktne Klikitat Cutler, from
Port Ludlow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19

Captain Trip brought the S. &.
Wilder in yesterday afternoon and
locked her at the Bishop slip. Cap
tain Jackson reported excellent wea-
Their all the way down. Southeast
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19

Inc barge Mohican went on the ma.
line railway today for an overhauling
after which she will be laid up
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19

The passenger lists used by the
Alameda on her present trip contain
on the cover a picture of Papeete ana
Mt. Orohena, in Tahiti.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19

Yesterday all the sailors of the
Foohne Suey were paid off by Com
missioner Amy Most of them will
return to New York in the vessel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19

open house will be kept by H. b
M. S. Flora between the hours of 1.2n
ana Sunday AFTERNOON. A general,
invitation to call is extended to the
public. W 'iie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19

AT g O'Clock tomorrow morning tba
lighthouse tender Kukui will sail for
MAUI and Hawaii, making a complete
circuit OF each island and calling at
al the lighthouses. A small lot of
supplies will be taken for each station
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19

nt received at all times at Companys wharf 4st ST
Brooklyn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19

Departing at 5 o'clock Yesterday af-
ternoon were the freighter Texan for
haanapali, Helene for Kawaihae and
w. u Hall for Kauai ports. The He
lene goes after load of cattle and
viii likely get back Sunday NIGHT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19

captains Lane and Mosher, who were
appointed temporary pilots yesterday,
TOOK up their work at once at the
plot house. Thus, with Captain Lu-
rehzen away on sick leave and Cap
tam Sanders temporarily off duty, there
are still three pilots to answer calls.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19

Lurline will arrive Sunday noon
"a bags mail, Is passengers, l steam
launch for Hawn Dredging Co., $4,000
1T lumber, 1000 tons general merchan-
disc and Wells. Fargo Express mat
ter
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-12-16
DECEMBER is. 1909.
LINING UP.


The people used powder and
ball in their fight for constitu-
tional liberty. They have only
the ballot in the contest inaug-
urated for industrial freedom.
The lines are already drawn,
and we find they arenot political.
On each side are Republicans,
on each side Democrats-men
Of influence in the councils of
the nation. On the one hand
are those, and so far the most
powerful, who are attempting to
prostitute a great principle Of
government for the benefit Of
the few; on the other are those
who would applyit as its trainers
the founders of the Republican
party-intended, for the benefit
of all.
When partisanship vanishes
in the presence of such an issue,
when Republicans and Democrats
stand shoulder to shoulder
against oppressive agencies
backed up by other Republicans
and Democrats presenting an
equally solid front and strength
ened by the knowledge of the.
power placed in their hands-the
power of Cannonism and of Al
drichocracy-when such condi-
tions are presented, then the in
tensity, the bitterness Of the con
test may be appreciated.
The preliminares are to be
fought out at the session OF con
gress converting last week. The
real battle may be far off,-how
remote none can tell. Prophecy
is purposeless in the light of such
a contest; but the duty of the
people is unmistakable-to lend
their support at the polls to
those who are making the fight
for them; to break the power of
such men as Cannon by tearing
down their supports, not in the
next campain only, but in every
campain until the victory shall
be won.
The time has passed when
honeyed words and platform
platiudes will suffice. The citizen
of today wants to know where
every aspirant for Office stands
on the vital issues. He don't
care anything about the froth
any more. The contest Just be-
gun, and which will project it.
self monentously across the
pages OF this country's history,
should develop a cleavage in the
ranks as between the worthy and
the unworthy, as between the
men and the mice.-Statesnan.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-12-16

Prizes for cattle shipments Of
superior quality are offered
growers by the Portland Live
stock Exchange. The following
premiums are announced for the
best Christmas cattle shipped to
the Portland Union Stock Yards:
Best car of steers, not less than
20 head, $3.50; second prize, $75.
Best car of COWS, not less then
20 head $50; second prize,
SIS. Best single steer, $25;
second prize, SIS. Best single
cow, $25; second prize, SIS.
The cattle will be Judged on
the morning of December Ia and
sold at auction that afternoon.
Judges of the stock offered in
the competition will be John f.
O'Shea and G. w Gammie.
Portland; and Frank Brown,
Carlton, Or.
The offer is made to encourage
the grower and feeder of cattle
throughout this territory and
is expected to aid in the develop
ment of the livestock industry.
The value OF a growing livestock
market at Portland is shown by
receipts at the local yards during
the past month. In November
651S cattle, $50 calves, 1919
sheep, 1874 hogs and 274
horses were brought to the Port
land market. The approximate
value Of the 457 cars that made
up the receipts was 1857 500,
tidy sum that went into the
pockets of the tanners and stock
men of the Northwest.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-12-16

MEMBER WESTERN IDAHO PRESS Asso
CITATION.
CHAS. A.. HACKNEY. MEADOWS. PRES
F. G. BURROUGHS. CALDWELL, sEC'Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13
cAMEfsWpARcELs POST.
Greek Addresssd to Postoffioe Box and
 Safely Delivered.

The United States postal service is means Of s5Seffvery of some peculiar bits of merchandise and innumerable queer thing$ insthe regular course of business. but it is not often used to insure the safe arrival of good, live specimen of Greek humanity as was the case at the Danielson office on recent morning.
 This Greek did not come in a pouch, he was not entered as special or reg istered matter, nor did he bear a fresco. of Hudson Fulton stamps. He was simply marked with big red tag on which was inscribed the informa- tion that he was in care of postoffice box No. 6S5. The man was just into New York from the land of ancient culture and had been sent over the New Haven road by the immigration authorities with a good big tag bear ing the number of the postoffice box of a friend in DanielsoH.
 Station Agent H. C.. Blaney took the man over to the postoffice and in the course of the morning his charge was delivered to his friend in good order MT, Blaney explained that 1t is some times customary to mark and direct newly arrived immigrants in the man. ner described and that the practice usually is satisfactory, as it does away with the possibility of confusion over impossible names.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13
ABlNeToN CONFERENCE
Successful Meetings of Windham County Association of Congregations al Churches.

The ser1i-annual meeting of the Windham county association of Con gregational churches and ministers was held with the Congregational church at Abingdon, Tuesday, proving very successful. The morning session comprised devotional exercises and business from il to 11.30; narrative of the churches from 11.30 until 12 by Rev. Walter E. Lanphear of Mansfield Center. A recess was taken from 12 to 1.30 o'clock.
 At the afternoon session from lao until there was an address, Oppor- tunities Afforded by the Church for the Development of Individual Ability. Rev. W. H. Cane. LID, Jewett City; 2 o'clock, Woman's Work in the Local Church, Mrs. F. M. Warner of Put nam; 2.30 o'clock, Women as Mission ary EYangelists, Rev. J. s. Ives of Hartford. Most of the churches were represented by their pastors and two delegates. Entertainment for all was provided by the ladies of the Abingdon church.
 At the business session Rev. Harry Grimes of Windham was elected reg istrar to fill out the unexpired term of Rev. F. A. Baleom. Committee to re- wise constitution and bylaws. Rev. MT Turner of Woodstock. chairman; A. s. Childs of Putnam and Rev. Will jam $. Beard of Willimantic. Rev. G.. F. Waters of Woodstock resigns from the missionary committee and the committee now comprises Rev. W. S. Beard of Willimantic, Rev. Elliott E.. Talmadge of Wauregan and Rev. H. Clinton Lathrop of Windham Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

ern- part of the territory, and there has been satisfying improvement in other departments of industry.
 Information from careful observ- CTS in several localities leads us to believe that business is about to ex- perience a substantial growth of pros perity.
 "In announcing my appointment to the governorship, immediately follow ing the regretted resignation of Gov ernor Hoggatt, President Taft pub licly stated in generous terms that the appointment was made 'on account of the importance of giving special con- sideration to Alaska with view of bringing1ogether conflicting interests and permitting the natural industrial development of the country
 T shall continue the policy Of leaV- ing the appointment of federal officers altogether in other hands, but of dis charging to the full, in a spirit of earnest; sco-operation, the obligation placed upon me by the federal stat utes to, see that the laws are en- forced, and to require the faithful dis charge of their duties by the officers appointed to administer the same To all these ends and to others that are I,worthv and that make for the upbulld- ing of Alaska, l invite the co-opera- tion of every citizen" When Governor Clark had finished his address the crowd came forward to shake hands with the new govern or. A short time after Governor Clark left the court house he was ibusily en- gagged in the duties of the executive office, but was interrupted every once | in a while by some old or new friend who came in stp congratulate him anc wish the governor a successful admin | istration.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

Postmaster c. A. Potter is in Bos-. ton today to attend the postmasters convention.
 Charles Reach, business manager of the Waterbury American. is spending a few days in Danielson.
 MT. and Mrs. B. c. Hopkins aBe en- tertaining Rev. Walter Ella, retired, of Pascoag. R. l., formerly pastor of the Danielson Methodist church.
 Harry Nado spent Tuesday with friends in Worcester.
 John Heneault of New London was a visitor recently at his home in Dan- ielson.
 Selectmen John A. Gilbert and AL colt D. Sayles were in Hartford Tues day to serve as jurors at the October term of the United States circuit court.
 Miss Pearl Baker of the West Side has recently been the guest of friends in Worcester.
 Mrs. Arthur V. Woodwortn mas re- turned to Dahielson after spending the summer at Crescent beach.
 October Strawberries.
 Hiram s. Franklin picked two ripe strawberries from his garden near his home on lower Broad street on Tues day.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice: William CurIey, Alanson Colvin, Paul Nadeau, Antoin Rahiez, Miss Cora Chase, Mrs. F. F. Donaldson, Miss Pearl Holland, Miss Alice Morrissette Miss Lizzie St. John.
 Illustrated Lecture by Armenian Preacher. el At the Congregational church in Brooklyn Monday evening. Rev. Otto Chamberlin gave an illustrated lecture on Armenia, of which country he is a native. Mir. Chamberlin went through the massacre of thirteen years age and was rescued by the American con- sul. He is a graduate of the Amefi- can college of Armenia and has takel ! a postgraduate course at Oberlin col lege. He has also taken speeia courses at Yale and thesuniversity ol l Michigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13
SUDDEN DEATH.
John Quinn, Civil War Soldier, Ex- a5 pires While on a Visit.

A telegram received here Tuesday announced the death of John Quinn, formerly of Putnam, at the home or his daughter Elizabeth in Pawtucket. Details of MT. Quinns death had not been received here Tuesday evening, but his death was unexpected. He visited his son, James, here. last week. while. on furlough from the soldiers home at Noroton, where he has been living for several years, and was ap- parently in his usual health, MT; Quinn, who was a veteran of the clvD war. was for years an operative in the Morse mills Thomas Quinn of Put nam is a brother of the deceased.
 Superior Court Assignments.
 The Phillips Baker case will be re- stunned when the superior court comes in in this city today Wednesday,.
 The case assigned for Thursday Is that of Fred M. Cole vs. Fam and Josephine Bennor.
 Oxford Daughters Coming.
 The members of the Oxford, Mass, chapter of the D. A. R.. will come to Putnam this Wednesday, afternoon as guests of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter.
 The meeting of the hospital guild IS to be held tomorrow (Thursday) aft
  George McCann. who was found dead at Danielson Monday evening, was well known in Putnam, where he had been employed at times in cot | ton mills.
 To Attend Porfret Wedding.
 Putnam people will attend the we'd ding of Alden Brigham Cole and Miss Sarah Elizabeth Medbury at Christ Memorial church, Pomfret, tomorrow | (Thursday).
 Paper by Mrs. E. M. Warner. | Mrs. E. M. Warner of this city read A paper on Women's Work in the | Church. at the meeting of the Wind | ham county association of Congre- | gational churches, held at Abingdon | Tuesday.
 | The meeting of the corporators oi | the Dav-Kimbail hospital will be held at the hospital this (Wednesday) aft | ernOOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

ment, by Rev. G. A. Grant of Staff ford Springs, and A Review of Ches- tert0n's Orthodoxy, by Rev James Coote of Thompsonville were the pa pers at the, afternoon session, Whlcn also included a period devoted to bus inesS.
 The opening of the evening session was preceded by the holding of an open air meeting on the business sec conducted by Macwatters' evangelistic quartette of the Boston school or theology, an organization that be- came known to the people of Daniel son a few weeks ago when the young divinity students that compose 1t were at the Methodist church for a week and conducted open air meetings nightly. The quartette also sang at the Methodist church Tuesday evening at which time the services was con.
 ducted by s. M. Sayford, secretary or
 the New England Evangelistic asso-
 citation. There was a large attend
 ance at this closing session Of the two days meeting, which has been very successful.
 Local and Personal. William Pickett of Providence spent Sunday with his family. Mir. and Mrs. Gaius Hubbard oi
 Providence were the guests of local relatives on Sunday. Mrs. Harry Harford is spending tnis
 week in Worcester.
 Miss Grace A. Bassett entertained the Nadel Arbeit on Monday after
 noon at whist.
 c. D. Stone of Worcester spent Sun day with his family. Vincent Bowen of Providence spent ! Saturday and Sunday with Dr. anc
 Mrs. F. P. Todd.
 The ladies' bridge club met Mon day evening with Mrs. William II ! Putnam.
 Ray Pellett and Henry Myers were | In Providence on Sunday, making th' 1 trip on their motor cycles. | Miss Zylpha Colvin and Miss Ruti i Burroughs of the Willimantic norma school spent the weekend at then respective homes. l Mrs. Amos IT. Huntingdon Is spend ing a week with relatives in Newport l r. E. Burroughs and family of Paw tucket spent Sunday with local rela
 tives.
 1 Charles IT. Reach of Waterbury, :; | former resident of.this town, IS spend ing several days here. | The regular meeting or the Nade | Arbeit was held Tuesday afternoon with Miss Elizabeth sR, Woodworth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

ly in one state and partly in the oth- CT, may be purchased and changed into a private sanitarium. Napoleon Lamonthe, the present proprietor of the place, has been Vls- ited by three Boston men, who de- sired to purchase the property for sanitarium. They were favoraoly lm- pressed with the place.
 Connecticut people are also said to have been interested in the Line prop erty for use as a private hospital
 The buildings on the place are all in good condition and could be easily adapted to the requirements Of a prl- vate hospital. Their location IS very desirable. as the vicinity is health ful and convenient of access rom several large centers of populatloh'
 Stools for Motormen.
 The motormen on the Putnam lines of inc Connecticut company have been nrovided with stools similar to those recently distributed on various other or the company's lines throughout the state. All the local motormen do not use them. at least. not all the time; Some of them seem to prefer 10 stand while running their cars.
 City Notes. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Chesbro and | Mrs. E. A. Canter enjoyed an auto mobile trip to this city from Will i mantle on Monday. Charles Rich of Fftchburg, Mass, was the guest of his brothers in this | city on Tuesday.
 | Miss Rose Smith has returned rom a brief stay at her home in Colches- , ter.
 Mrs. Dutee Smith of Fremont street | has returned from a lengthy stay 1T i New Hampshire.
 Mrs. E. A. Cauter (born Miss Alma | Chesbro) of Tenafly. N. J., is the gues of Miss s. Elizabeth Clarke in Elm i streat today.
 Miss Katherine Copeland of BostoI is substituting as teacher of Frencf in the Putnam high school during thu illness of Miss Mary Avery, the reg i ular teacher.
 Miss Dorotnea Keep Guest of Mis-
 Avery.
 Miss Dorothea Keep of Pennington who is in the Boston art school, hai been the guest of Miss Mary Avery
 Union Teachers Class Meets.
 A meeting of the union teachers
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13
Personals.

NJ F. Sullivan was in Stafford on business Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs Jay NJ. Shepard left Tuesday for trip to Boston and vi cinity.
 Mrs. Franklin H. Fillmore and Mrs. E. L. Prince were Hartford visitors Tuesday.
 Miss Julia Murphy of Jackson street is visiting relatives in Boston and Brockton, Mass.
 Rev. Arthur DeBruycker of St Mary's church left Tuesday on bus1- ness trip to Boston.
 Charles Lewis of Union, Ariz, is the guest of his sister-in-law. Mrs. E, A. Lewis of 311 Main street.
 James. Small attended the races in woonsocket. R. l., Tuesday. T. R. Sadd's BiIlikin was to start.
 Mrs. Frank M. Smith left Tuesday far New Haven as a delegate to the convention Jf Kings Daughters. RIO. Snow is in receipt of Juneau Alaska. papers from his cousin, Gov Walter E. Clark, of that territory. Miss Anna Began, bookkeepeE anC stenographe for Contractor J. O'Sulli. van. is visiting friends in New Haven Cards have been received of the mar riage Of Helen Dewey of TorringtoI and John G. Kneeland of Lebanon | Alr. and Mrs. Kneeland will make thei ] home in Lebanon and be at home t | their friends after Nov. Is. l Owing to the heavy rain Tuesda, morning not more than score of tn members of San Jose council, No. 14 | k. of. C., left this city for New Havel 1 to participate in the parade. A fev l members went to New Haven on tn l l0.O7' express. It was expected tha l fully one hundred would go from thi | city
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13
GEORGE M'cANNs SISTER
Not Yet Located-Carried Insurance
 Policy in Her Favor.

Difficulty was encountered by Louis F. Kennedy on Tuesday in locatir$ the relatives of George MeCann, who was found dead near Dyer street on Monday evening. It is certain, how ever, that he has a sister living in Olneyville, R. l., as it has been learn- ed that McCann carried an insurance policy on his life. and that about month ago he received the policy from the office of the Williamsville com pany. where he had left it in the safe.
 The policy was issued by the John Hancock company of Boston, and Me Cam said at the time that he was going to turn it over to his sister who lived in Olneyville. McCann was 54 years of age.
 Mission at Wauresan.
 Missionary fathers from St. Anne de Beaupre, P. O., are conductinP a mission at the Sacred Heart church in Wauregan this week. The fathers gave a mission for the French speak bg members of St. James parish about two years ago.
 Friends Pay Sandy's Fine.
 Joseph Sandy, who was sent to jail from the town court Monday morning because he could not pay the fine ana costs imposed because of the breach of peace committed on Sunday, has been released from Imprisonment by reason of his fellow workmen pay ing the price of securing his liberty.
 Warned to Leave Town.
 Samuel Chicello, with whom Sandy had the Sunday trouble, is under warning to leave the town before De- cemDer Il, to which time his case has been continued, or be liable to be fined $100 on the charges hanging over him.
 Mills Running Nights. Whatever curtailment it may be found necessary to make in the fu- ture. at the present time several man. ufacturers in Danielson are running their plants on an overtime schedule The mills of the Quinebaug company and Danielson Cotton company Cir some departments), Danielson Worst ed company and Jacobs Manufacturina | company are all running at night some of them until nine o'clock ant some of them until later.