davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-20
"NOthing Doing
does not apply to

NOCo hOb Apply W
PAchEcos DANDRUFF KILLER.
There's something doing from the
moment you commence to use it, 1t
acts quickly If your scalp is in an
abnormal condition it will soon re-
gulate it and bring it back to a healthy
condition.
The state herald., 1909-05-28
Forestry Reserve Decision.

Helena, Mont.-The registrar and
receiver OF the United States land Of
flee here have rendered n decision re-
specting mineral claims In forest re-
serves which II affirmed by the de-
partment ut Washington Will do much
10 remove causes OF complaint which
have In the past been lodged against
the administration OF those reserves
In Western states. The case Is enti-
lied United states against Carneau
and Hickey. prospectors In the Helena
reserve. and who had located several
quartz claims therein. Charges were
brought against each location, alleging
mo discovery OF minerals"
The opinion says: "The only ques'
ton TO be considered here IL ms to
whether n discovery has been made
aud the forest service mining experts
contend that there has not been. be-
cause the values obtained by him did
not meet his idea OF values that should
be disclosed In n discovery. Accord.
ing TO this idea. the expert would have
the discovery OF mineral In paying
quantities nj the very outset OF the
location. Such condition could not
be sustained for n moment. because.
II such were the case. n prospeeior
would be absolutely prcoludcd from
making location OF n milling claim In
the first instance. M paying mines.
generally. are not disclosed ON the sur
face and ARE only made by esplora.
ton and development"
The state herald., 1909-05-28
GENERAL NEWS.

George Meredith. the English novel.
list. died In London ON the 18th inst.
at the age OF eighty-onc years.
The Russian Socialists have intro.
dueaa In the Duma an Interpolation
drawing terrible indictment against
tho administration OF the Russian
prisons. which arc described ms ycri.
table torture cells. Scothing with ~.
phoid and heuryy.
Germany is TO be fortified with n
chain OF airahlp stations. stretching
from Lake Constance by way OF Al.
SAGE and Lorraine TO the Rhine pro.
yinccs M far north M Hamburg.
Real toads for hatplns promise 10
diHplace the mctnlixcd roses and other
ornaments. A manufacturing firm nj
waukcgan, H.. has accepted an order
from millinery jobblng houses for 60.
900 metalixod toadH. by n chemical
process the ,oadn. first killed by gau
fumes and then impalcd upon Ions
pin. will be turned - metal,
The state herald., 1909-05-28
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The House has passed resolutions
authorizing the secretary of war to
loan cots and tents FOR the forty.third
annual national encampment OF the G.
A. II. at Salt Lake.
The Cuban minister has designated
Senate Abraneo. chancellor of the
legation. to go to Point Iona, San Dt
ego. Cal. TO investigate certain meth
ods In the conduct OF the Raja Yoss
school and the treatment accorded Gu.
ban children at the school.
President Taft has sent to the Sen
ate the nomination OF Walter +. Clark
a Washington newspaper man attached
to the New York Sun bureau. as gov
ernor OF Alaska. TO succeed Governor
Haggott. resigned. Mr.. Clark is unus
ually informed on Alaskan affairs.
One or two flights by the Wright
brothers on the ground south OF the
White house is n part OF the tentative
plans for the exercises incident 10 the
presentation OF the Aero Club of Amer
ica's gold medals TO the two brothers
at the White house on June 10th.
The case OF tho Texas a Pacific
Railroad Company and others versus
Easton a Knox and others involving
the right TO collect damages from u
railroad company In case OF Its failure
TO ship livestock from one point 10 An.
other over the most direct route. has
been decided by the Supreme Court
against the railroad company, The
cattle owners were awarded 5000
damages.
That there will be n sharp contest
In the Senate over the proposition TO
refer 10 the judiciary committee the
amendment 60 the tariff bill intro.
dueed by Senator Bailey. providing
| for an income tax. In Indicated By a
coalition Of the Democrats and some
OF tho progressive Rcpubllcans''
which became known Tuesday. I'm.
quostionably the vote will be close
probably the closest that will occur In
the making OF tho tariff bill.
A, tho roauca, OF Senator Guggon.
helm Chairman Aldrich has decided
10 reopen the zinc schedule and the
finance committee will hear argu
monts OF Western senators who dc.
sire higher duty upon zinc than pro
yidcd by the committee amendments
which have been adopted In the Sen
ate.
Tuesdays statement OF the treas
ury balance In the general fund. ex
elusive Of tn. iib0.ooo,o00 god rc
serve. shows; Gold coin and bullion
Si5.bbs,7bs gold certificates. 3i.6bs.
3po: available cash balance. tiis,6b5.
b?i.
The state herald., 1909-05-28
lena conere,, PIne Line.

Denver. - The Eastern Colorado
Power Company has Just awarded n
contract for the construction OF
twelve miles Of 3G.inoh concrete pipe
60 Arthur \. Bent OF Los Angeles, Cal.
This conduit IL TO convey the water
Of Boulder creek from Barker dam 20
the company'a power house near Boul'
der. and is the largest contract Of the
kind ever let In the West. Bent has
returned to California for skilled men
ana will begin active work June list
Two hundred and fifty men will be
put on. and the work completed oeto
bor lat.
The state herald., 1909-05-28
Old Fort Re-plseovered.

Greeley. Colo.-Fort Latham, built
for defense against the Indians In
this locality In the early sixties. but
which was supposed to have been re-
stroyed years ago. has been located on
the ranch OF o. A. Gordan, southeast OF
here, where II Is now used as n barn.
The fort n made OF sod and II In M
good condition M when built. fifty
years ago. The port holes nrc easily
seen and Indian arrowhoada were
found embedded In the ground, recall
Ing the Indian attacks OF bygonc days.
Thirty years ago the fort was used as
n school house and ten years previous
county court was held In II.
The state herald., 1909-05-28
Trip pepends On conare...

Los Anrclcn,-Preridcnt Taft has
written letter TO his brothcrln.law.
DR.. William A. Edwards. regarding his
proposed western trip during the sum
mer. DR.. Edwards has not made tho
entire contents Of the letter public.
but he has said that the President
makes the announcement that he will
bring Mrs. Taft and his son. Charlie.
with him provided he makes the Jour.
ncy. which Htill depends upon an APP
propriation from Congress TO cover
travelling expenses, He wants to 70.
turn homo through the Southwest and
South,
The state herald., 1909-05-28

A project Is on foot to found . social
club house for the girl students Of
Boston. During the last school term
there were said to have been 10000
girls and women studying In that city.
Alfred Shrubb, the English middle
distance champion, proved his ability
to go further than fifteen miles in a
winning style, by defeating Henri st.
Yves, the marathon champion from
France, in their twenty mile race at
Montreal in 1:54:25.
1t is expected that within a short
time the alumni Of Harvard will pre-
sent DIR. Eliot, the retiring president,
with fund sufficient to enable him
to live with every possible comfort
the rest of his life. 1t is said that
the fund already amounts to over
$130,000.
A somewhat severe earth tremor
was felt in Winnipeg, Manitoba, at
1917 o'clock p. m, on the 18th inst.
lasting about twenty seconds. The
movement was from north to south.
The shock was also felt at Swift Cur
rent, Sask.. and at Lanigan, Sask., 500
miles west
Theodore Roosevelt, as the guest OF
George Mcmillan at the Ju ia ranch,
whittier he repaired from his camp at
Machakos in the Athi river district,
spent his first day at the ranch In
his room resting. He has begun work
nj cartnc NJ ovtt tnln Iasprihtrrv To
adventures up to date.
Capt. Peter G. Hams, Jr., U. s. A.,
who was convicted at Flushing, N. Y,
of manslaughter in the first degree for
kiYing William E. Annls at the Bay
side Yacht club last August, has been
sentenced by Justice Garretson in the
Supreme Court to term Of imprison.
ment of not less than eight or more
than sixteen years.
A few years ago. when Grand Army
ranks began to thin from death, Il
movement was started to organize as.
sociate societies of such persons as
desired to help to keep up the famous
organization. Many of the larger
Dooto uoW nave dSSoCldtt cotlttlt5. IL
is one Of these that President Taft
has Joined.
President Taft has been mustered
in as an honorary member of the As
sociated Society of Farnsworth post.
G. A. r. Of Mount Vernon, N. Y. The
ceremonies were conducted by Gen
Horace Porter of New York in the
east room OF the White House. Pres
ident Roosevelt was made a member
of the society soon after he became
president.
In an alright tank. borne aloft by
a big balloon, Prof. David n. Todd OF
Amherst College observatory proposes
to make the first attempt ever made
by the inhabitants of the earth to
intercept possible messages from the
people of the planet Mars. whom as
tronomers are inclined to think have
been signalling TO the earth By means
Of ether waves for years.
French royalists took advantage OF
the three days fete at Paris in honor
OF the beatification OF Joan Of Arc
to give n dinner OF 500 covers in honor
of the duke of Orleans. The company
sang royalist songs and violent
speeches were made against the re.
public. Senator lie Breton denounced
the idea that Joan Of Arc II alive to-
day would be anything but a royalist
Catholic.
The state herald., 1909-05-28

The Pcnroso a Northern railway. In
Fremont county. which ia financed by
the Beaver Land a Irrigation Com.
pany. has Just completed laying three
and n half miles Of rails and expects
60 have the road In operation by juno
1st.
Evening star., 1909-07-14
WESTON 80 MILES FROM COAST
Long Distance Walker Resting Ur
on Wind-Up of Tramn

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14-After a
short walk from Suisun, where he rested
yesterday after staying all night at Bata-
via, Edward Payson Weston reached a
point within thirty miles OF the end of
his transcontinental Journey at an early
hour today.
At l am. today Weston reached Good
year, a station six miles from Benicia.
where he will cross the Carauinez straits.
He rested an hour at Goodyear.
Evening star., 1909-07-14
CUNThUIS FU BIIC LANDS.
Secretary Ballinger Explains Atti
tude of His Department.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 1.-THE idea
seems 10 have gone forth that l have
clashed with Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson over the forest reserves. but such
Is not the case. i have no quarrel with
Secretary Wilson. My views and those
OF Clifford Pinchot, head of the forestry
bureau, which is a part of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. diverged in the mat
ter or forest reserves. I maintained that
the law should be enforced. and 1t is
now up To the Attorney General for !.
decision
Thus declared r.. A. Ballinger Secre-
tary of the Interior, in an interview last
night.
The Department of the Interior has
charge of all public lands" he contin-
ued. and does not intend that the
forestry business, a part of another de-
psrtment. shall run the Department of
the Interior"
Evening star., 1909-07-14
MANY TRIBUTES OF ESTEEM.
Flowers Heaped on the Bier o1
Representative Cushman.

TACOMA, Wash. July 14.--Thousa nds
OF friends paid a last tribute of respect TO
the late Representative Francis w Cusf-
man yesterday. The body lay in state AT
the srmory. a large number of floral
tributes were heaped on the bier. The
funeral address was by Rev Alfred w
Martin. Former United States Senator
John l.. Wilson followed in a brief
eitlosy.
Following the public services a private
service was held at the armory and then
the body was taken 10 the Tacoma ceme-
terry by Masonic bodies and a detachment
of Troop Il, Washington National Guard
Masonic services were held at the GENE
tery. The honorary pallbearers included
former United States senators, governors,
federal and state judges and representa-
tves of civic and municipal organizations
Evening star., 1909-07-14
MISSING BOOKS FOUND.
Secret Service Agent Discovers
United Copper Co.'s Account.

NEW YORK, July 1.-two trunks
said to contain the missing books of F.
Augustus Heinze's United Copper Com
pany. have been turned over to the fed
eral authorities in New York. They have
been missing for almost two months and
have been the basis Of the recent con-
tempt proceedings. They were found, il
is understood, in a house in West 59th
street.
From what can be learned the books
were first taken to a hotel at Spring
Lake, n. j., then brought back to this
city and shifted about until their dis
coyery by secret service agent.
United States District Attorney Wise
has been looking for the books in order
to clear up the details Of Heinze's al
legged illegal loans as president Of the
Mercantile National Bank in the financial
stringency of 1907. He is already under
Indictment, but the investigation is not
complete.
Evening star., 1909-07-14
Suppress the Guelphs," Says He.
TO FOLLOW ROOSEVELT TRAIL
Two Richmond Sportsmen to Pene-
trate darkest Africa"

RICHMOND, Va, July 14.-Hot on the
trail of "Bwano Tumbo," two ardent
Richmond sportsmen will soon penetrate
into Darkest Africa Armed and equip
ped almost as elaborately as former
President Roosevelt himself when he be-
gan his voyage, Charles J. Ryan and
James T. Sloan will sail from New York
next Tuesday. 1t is said their arms and
ammunition represent an outlay OF about
1000.
Though the relief of Roosevelt is
neither contemplated by the Richmond
sportsmen nor regarded as necessary by
them. yet they purpose following his
course into the jungle and may possibly
meet him on their big hunt
Should the former President, by any
chance, find himself in need of aid it
might be we'll if there is anything in
hcredity, that it is Mr.. Ryan who is one
of the pair who are to follow his trail.
Mr.. Ryan. it is said, is the son of an
explorer, who, with Henry NJ. Stanley.
penetrated deep into the dark continent
upon one of the trips of the man who
found Livingstone.
Evening star., 1909-07-14
REPORT WILL HELP LIBERIA.
New Lease Of Life Expected to Come
Through Commission.

A new lease Of life is expected 10 be ac-
corded TO Liberia. the little African re-
public, as a result Of the report now
being prep ired here of the American COM
mission, which investigated condition 5
there for the State Department. The
commissioners are Roland P. Falkner.
Pennsylvania, chairman: Emmett J.
Scott, Alabama, and George Sale, Georgia
Their report soon VIII nc submitted tC
Secretary of State Knox.
The Liberian administration IS anxious
to have the United States lend the aid
Of officers to assist in the conducl of its
affairs and to confer with Great Britain
and other governments with a view of
giving moral support to Liberia.
While declining to discuss the tature
of the invtg"ratina treatment, they vii
recommend, the commissioners said today,
that Liberia is not bankrup, and the "
eminent, although in me respects crude.
is generally good one.
Evening star., 1909-07-14
AMERICANS AMONG STARTERS
Newmarket Events Today Won by
Horses Belonging Abroad.

NEWMARKET, July 1.-THE two-year-
old selling plate of 200 sovereigns, dis
lance five furlongs. run here today, was
won by the Santa Casa tilly. Velesia was
second and Fac-Simile ii third. Anon.
the seventeen starters was II. P. Whit
ney's Zela filly.
The July handicap of 800 sovereigns for
three-year-olds and upward, distance six
furlongs was won by Fallen Angel Or
mia Fl. was second and Vigilance third
Among the fifteen starters was Fl. p
Whitney's Hillside III.
PARIS July 1T. p. Thorne's Paptes-
enI.Air ran second in the PriX Revue
at ST. cloud today. ". X Vanderbilt :
Marcaurele was among the starters. Nash
Turner's Pillard got second place in the
Prix HussardS
Evening star., 1909-07-14
TWO PERISH IN FIRE.
Firemen and Police Carry Dozen
Others From Scranton Blaze.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 1.-two persons
met death in a fire of unknown origin
which burned the Evans building in this
city today. The dead are Mrs. j. D.
Daniels. aged sixty-five, and FredericK
Bull, aged thirty.
Both were found in the building after
the flames had been extinguished and it
is probably they were suffcated by smoke
while asleep.
The building was a three-story frame
structure and was used for stores and
residence flats. There was much excite
ment during the fire and the firemen and
police carried a dozen occupants of the
upper floors to safety. The loss is So, OOO
Evening star., 1909-07-14
RooSEVELTS ARE ACTIVE.
Hunters Constantly Looking fo
Game-In waterIess ca

NA1NASHA. British East Africa. JuIv
1.-THE members of the Roosevelt
party are active in their search for
game in the vicinity of Lake Naivash.
Monday and Tuesday of this week tn.
party were on the march from dawn
until after nightfa1l.
At the end of the first day the pooI
that had been the objective was found
to have dried UP. and the party had.
consequently. TO spend the night in a
waterless camp.
Evening star., 1909-07-14
Chinaman Not Leon Ling.

BALTIMORE. Md. July 14-Returnins
today from Oxford, Md, where ne went
to look up a Chinese who had lately set
tied there and was said to resemble Leon
Ling, the alleged murderer of Elsie SiseI.
Detective Bradley of the local police de-
partment reported that the man is not
Leon Ling.
Evening star., 1909-07-14
Charles DENLY Arrives at Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 14.-Cha rles
DENLY. for two years United States con-
sui general at Shanghai, arrived here
yesterday on the steamer Mongolia He
was recently appointed to similar post
at Vienna and after reporting to the
State Department at Washington he will
proceed to Europe to assume the duties
of his new post.
Evening star., 1909-07-14
and a law controlling a right of assem-
blage, both of which passed the reichstag.
cable and Profound Man"

Prince Won Buelow recently said of the
new chancellor. He is a very able man,
and of profound nature
DIR. Won Bethmann-Hollw possesses an
excellent knowledge of the English Ian
guage, and is a student of American af-
fairs.
In a conversation today with repre-
sentative of a Hamburg newspaper
Prince Won Buelow, commenting upon the
fact that he had been reproached with
want of courage in not dissOlving the
taken this step because elections, in the
present state of public opinion, would
have resulted in increasing the forces of
socialism. and the new house would not
have passed the finance bill. The conser-
vatives had made the mistake, from
which they and the country would suffer,
of refusing the inheritance tax. They
had made that reasonable property tax
the issue upon which the party was to
stand or fall
Suppress the Guelphs," Says He.
Il have been able Prince Won Buelow
continued, ''to overcome the socialists and
give them a smashing defeat at the cleo
tions without resorting to repressive po-
lice measures. We shall see whether So
cialism shall continue to go back and
whether the Germanization of Poland and
the suppression of the Guelphs will go
forward. j hope SO, but We shall see
what this new combination of conserva-
tives. centrists and Poles will do for the
empire"
Evening star., 1909-07-14
Hitchcock Signs Draft for a Million.

Toward the close of business yesterday
Postmaster General Hitchcock signed a
draft for s1.OOO.o~D on the assistant
treasurer at Chicago. to be paid into
the subtreasury at New York on money
order account. Such transactions are
made necessary from time to time from
the fact that the money-order funds ac-
cumulate rapidly at Chicago and are
drawn on by the department principally
from New York.
Evening star., 1909-07-14
But Shot at Sound of Her
Companions Voice.
CRIME OF CAR INSPECTOR
Now Frank Mcmillan Is Sorry and
Cries Beside Corpse.
KISSES HER COLD LIPS, TOO
Dead Woman Was Twenty-Three
and Had Been Married at Fif-
teen-Liked Good Times.

ALTOONA. Pa, July 14-Suspecting
his wife was untrue to him, and deter
mined to ascertain the facts for himself
Frank r. Mcmillan, aged thirty-one, an
inspector for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, did not go to work last night,
but, instead, hid himself in the barn at
his home at Greenwood suburb, and
when he heard voices in the house shot
twice through the front window and
twice through the rear door. intending to
kill his wife's paramOur. Instead he
killed his beautiful wife, one of the bull
lets piercing her heart.
Mcmillan calmly walked to the home of
his sister. Mrs. Mary Mountain, and noti-
fed the police and coroner. When County
Detective James Spangle arrived they
sent to the Mcmillan home and found
Mrs Mcmillan dead on the kitchen floor.
Mcmillan confessed the crime, saying,
My sister warned me not to come here
until she got the police. / could not stay
away. l listened at the front window in
voice, and then fired. l heard them run
ming to the back of the house and / fired
two more shots through the kitchen door.
The man fed out the front door, and /
found my wife dead.
Kisses the Corpse Goodbye.
The only request l have to make he
said, lis that you permit me to kiss my
wife farewell
1t was granted.
Falling on his knees beside the dead
woman, he gathered her inanimate
form in his arms. IF you had only
listened to me- little woman" he sob
bed, I'VE would be much happier to-
night. God Knows that L did not intend
to kill you. If you are in heaven you
know that I love you still. If this man
had only never come into our lives how
different it would be now"
William Blaine Mcdowell, aged
twenty-five, was arrested several hours
later and held by the police as a wit
ness. He admitted he was in the house
with Mrs. Mcmillan when the shooting
took place. After the shots were fired
in the front window they fed to the
rear, but when Mcmillan fired through
the door Mcdowell made his escape and
did not know the woman had been
killed
Wife Was Young and Giddy.
Mrs. Mcmillan was twenty three. She
married Mcmillan when but fifteen. She
was beautiful, vivacious and full of
spirit She was fond of society and is
said to have entertained male friends
while her husband was at work.
Evening star., 1909-07-14
TAKAH|RA RELIEVED?
That's the Report Now Cur
rent in Japanese Capital.
UcHIDA TO SUCCEED HIM
New Man Was Legation Attache
Here Back in 1883.
HAS FINE DIPLOMATIC RECORD
Is Now japanese Representative in
Vienna. Where He Has Been
Shown Great Consideration.
UcHIDA TO SUCCEED HIM
HAS FINE DIPLOMATIC RECORD

TOXIC, July HIT is confidently
whispered here in well informed circles
that Ambassador Takahira will not re-
turn to his post in Washington. He will
be succeeded probably by X. Uchida, at
present representing the Japanese gov
ernment at Vienna. AS yet Uchida's sue
cessor is unknown, but he will probably
be Mobuaki Makino the former minister
of education, who was once prominently
mentioned for the London post.
1t is reported that Uchida is command
ing the exceptional condolences of the au-
thorities both here and at Vienna. The
remarkable consideration which was
shown to him by Vienna authorities dur
ing the Balkan complications proved the
cause of the suspicion eliminating in the
false report of Japanese-Austrian rap
prochment.
1t is confidently believed that Uchida
will prove equally successful at his new
post.
Evening star., 1909-07-14
Wife Was Young and Giddy.

Mrs. Mcmillan was twenty three. She
married Mcmillan when but fifteen. She
was beautiful, vivacious and full of
spirit She was fond of society and IS
said to have entertained male friends
while her husband was at work.
Evening star., 1909-07-14
Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; not much change in
temperature.