davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-10
SENATE COMMITTEE
DRAFTS LIQUOR LAW
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ana revocations and suspensions of IL
censes, to the Circuit Court of the
same Circuit wherein the party appeal
lug, as licensee, has his, their, or its
licensed premises the license for which
has been suspended or revoked or for
which a renewal or transfer of the Ii
Ger Sc has been refused whenever the
party appealing shall file with the Sec
rotary of the Board from which said
appeal is taken, his notice of appeal
and bond as is now or may hereafter
be provided in the case of appeals in
civil cases from district magistrates
10 circuit courts. And such appeals
shall operate to the same effect as
civil appeals from district magistrates
to the circuit courts, subject to appeal
by exceptions or writ of error 10 the
Supreme Court as is now or may
hereafter be provided for appeals from
circuit courts to the supreme court.
Upon appeals from Boards to cir
cult courts, the hearing before the
circuit court shall be de novo under
rules and procedure which shall be
fixed by the court, and the judgment
thereon of the circuit court or of the
supreme court upon exceptions or writ
of errors therefrom shall be binding
upon the Board from whose decision
or action the appeal shall have been
taken.
"Ap appeal from decision of a
Board refusing to renew a license or
revoEing or suspending a license shall
operate as supersedeas, and the par
ty appealing may, pending appeal,
continue the exercise of the license
suspended or revoked or of which a
renewal has been refused as the case
may be, upon executing to such Board
bond in the sum of One Thousand
Dollars $4,000 conditional upon said
party appealing, in case he is defeated
IN his said appeal, paying to the Sec
rotary of such Board the proportion
ate part of the annual license fee for
each day that such license shall have
been exercised by him pending said
appeal"
After stating the license fee for res
taurants-$75O for Honolulu and Hilo,
$500 for elsewhere-the bill contains
this provision:
Provided, that if the terms of any
license shall include the right to sell
intoxicating liquors in any restaurant
at all times after the usual closing
hours and during election hours, with
or without meals, and on Sundays
with meals, there shall be paid there
for in addition a further fee of two
hundred and fifty dollars (S25O); and
provided further that if the terms OF
any license shall include the right to
sell intoxicating liquors in any hotel
at all times after the usual CLOSING
hours and on Sundays and during
election hours, with or without meals
there shall be paid therefore in add.
ton further fee of two hundred and
fifty dollars ($25O."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-10
WIG. Irwin Il Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Hakalau Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-
walu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan
t4tion Co., Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-10
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
T5IE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. s. Weather Bureau
Young Building.

Honolulu, Z. H., March 9, 1909.
Temperatures, y a. m; s a. M; 1C
a. m; and morning minimum.
6S; 70; "a; IS; 6S.
Barometer read1ns: absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at a. M;
29S7; 6.296; "A; CO.
Wind: Veloc1Jy and direction at
M; a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
So; 10 SW; 20 SW; 20 S.
Rainfall during "a hours ending s a
m: No rain.
Total wind movement during "A hour;
ended at noon: 100 miles.
VIZ. B. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-10
TO CONSIDER LICENSES.

The Merchants Association will hold
a meeting at its headquarters on Fri
day morning at ten o'clock to con-
slider license legislation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-10

Fine Job Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-10
HONOLULU WATER SUPPLY.

Superintendent Marston Campbell
will address a public meeting called
By the Merchants Association at the
Commercial Club rooms at three
o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the
Honolulu water supply problem.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-10

tue man VINO Tell into the soap vat
at Iwilei Monday afternoon: "Joao
Joaquin do Refs came to his death on
the Sth day of March, 1909, from shock
due to extensive burns caused by ac-
cioentally falling into kettle partly
hlled with boiling soap, at the Homo
Soap Works, Iwilei."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-10
Honolulu Iron Works.
GTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLs,
GOLFERS, COOLERS. IRON, BRAS0
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery OF Every Description
Made to Order Particular Attention
Paid to ehip's Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
DEAD GERMS KILL LIVE ONES
Form AntiToxIn Against Pneumonia
Blood Poisoning and Typhoid.

Boston.-After two years of work
and experimenting, vaccine, which,
1t is said. will check the germs of
pneumonia, blood poisoning and
typhoid fever, has been discovered In
the laboratory of Tufts Medical school.
The announcement Is made through
DR.. Timothy Leary. head pathologist
at the school, who said that an anti
toxin for those three diseases had
been perfected and that arrangements
would soon be made to supply physi-
clans. The Tufts Psychologists worked
into practical use the theories ad-
vanced by Sir A E. Wright of London,
that dead germs automatically create
an anti-toxin IN the blood for all liv.
ing germs of the same kind. In other
words, dead germs In the blood form
a poison that Is fatal to all living
germs Of the same kind with which It
comes In contact. Following out this
theory. 1t was proved that It is pos.
sible to inject into the blood dead
germs and that after the incubation
they will form this anti-toxin. fatal to
all living germs OF the same kind
Working on this, It was only a ques-
ton of isolating the germ In question.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
orientaIs In United States.

AS result of the demand for labor of
the past few years and of consequent
high rate of wages many orientals, In
Guiding immigrants from India and
Korea as well as Japan, have been at
tracted to the coast. The japanese
have come largely by way Of Hawaii,
where they have been employed on
sugar plantations. The demand for an
exclusion act that would apply to all
these Asiatics has therefore grown in
Intensity rapidly In the past few years.
While no such act has been passed by
congress. paragraph was inserted in
the immigration act passed two years
ago by virtue Of which the president
issued an order for the exclusion from
the United States of all japanese and
Koreans without passports, and this
has resulted in checking the flow.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05

ADMIRAL LORD CHARLES BEREsFoRD.
Lord Beresford's friends believe that
he is being forced out OF the navy by
the faction that follows Sir John Fish
er, first lord of the admiralty, with
whom he has often waged a battle Of
words.
The admiralty recently announced
that on March "a Admiral BeresfOrd
would vacate the command of the
channel feet, which will then cease to
be the chief fighting unit of the first
line Of Great Britain's naval force.
The more important vessels under
Vice Admiral Sir Archibald Berkeley
Milne, now second I'm command Of the
channel feet, Will form the second di-
vision of the main fleet under supreme
command Of Vice Admiral Sir William
III. May, second sea lord of the admi-
rally.
1t is understood that this means that
Admiral Beresford virtually retires
from the service and viii be placed on
half pay. In the ordinary course he
would have held the channel command
another year and would have retired
under the age limit in 1911.
Admiral Beresford, who was born in
Ireland in 1896 was the hero of the
bombardment of Alexandria in 1882,
when he commanded the Condor He
has since been known as ''Condor
CHARLIE
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
BALLOON RACE IN JUNE.
First Grand Prize National Contest
Will Be Held in Indianapolis.


Americas first grand prize national
balloon race will be held In Indianap-
oils June 5, official announcement Of
which was made a few days ago by
Cortlandt F. Bishop, president Of the
Aero Club of America. The winner Of
the race will be regarded as national
balloon champion of the United States,
the prize being a gold cup valued at
$1,000. The race VIII be held under
the auspices Of the Aero Club of Amer
lea and In accordance with the gov
erning rules OF the International Aero
nautic federation.
Aeronauts from any aero club af-
filiated with the Aero Club Of America
may participate In the contest, pro-
vided they have received licenses as
pilots from the parent organization.
There are now but eighteen licensed
pilots in the United States, but as sew
eral aero clubs have organized recent
~, with new balloons all the time
being built, 1t is thought that several
additional aeronauts will qualify as
pilots before the date of the race. The
balloons will be sent up from the
grounds Of the Indianapolis motor
parkway.
1t was originally intended to hold
this race In September or October, out
as another balloon contest of national
Importance is to take place In st.
Louis the week of Oct. 1t was de-
cided to hold the grand prize race
earlier In the season. The st. Louis
race will be held during the celebra-
ton of the city's one hundredth ami
versary Of its Incorporation.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
VILLAGE WHERE WIFE RULES
Husbands Relocated to Background at
Llangwn, England.

London.-There is one place In the
British isles where the motto THE
hand that rocks the cradle rules the
world" falls fiat, and that is in Liam
gwn, little oyster village on an es.
tuary of the great harbor OF Milford
Haven, for in Llangwn 1t Is the man
that rocks the cradle.
When you speak OF Llangwn you
mean the Llangwn woman. 1t is she
who goes out fishing; it is she who
quantity dressed In short homespun
skirt, felt hat and red shawl, and with
a donkey pannier, hawks her oysters
and fish round the countryside, and II
is she who holds the purse and dresses
the family-including the men.
She holds her sway by the moral
suasion of physical force. She is a
match for a varsity rowing Blue In
points, any waterman in strength, and
any fisherman round the coasts of four
nations in doggedness against wind
and tide, in undauntedness In a high
sea, or in net handling.
Mentally she is quite up to the
times. Llangwn women were among
the first to apply for small holdings
Llangwn women have banished the
public house, and there are many
Llangwn women awaiting old age
pensions.
Needless to say she Is a liberal
Her life is severe and Spartan. Her
religion is of the breed Of that OF
Cromwells ironsides. The Llangwn
man is somewhere In the background
He is a domestic animal. He has not
even a claim to his own name. He
is Mary Palmer's man" or Bessie
Lleweyllin's son." There is no off-hand
talk of 1.-The wife" or "the missus''' in
Llangwn. 1t would appear that Liam
gwn is the Utopia OF the suffragists
Not so. however. The women Of Liam
gwn have not the slightest need
for the vote. Their men have it
which Is quite enough.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
REELECTION :. Handmaid Of Heaith.

The present tendency to cultivate
health In cultivating religion is getting
many recruits. Even highly conserva-
tive clergymen preach sanitation as
well as theology. Taking care Of the
health now forms part Of the instruc-
ton in convent schools and in private
schools which. though nonsectarian.
are conducted on Christian basis.
AS for the beauty specialists. the first
thing they learn is whether the pa
tient lives normally or If certain de-
fects of the skin have not foundation
In the breaking Of health rules. The
one who cultivates beauty of face and
form must live life near perfection
Leaders of religious thought appreci-
Rte the good results apparent from the
religion and health" propaganda.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
TIE FOLLOWING CONNECTIONS
ARE MADE DAILY Ex-
CEPT SUNDAY.

L. & E. Junction-Trains Nos. /,
and 8, will make connection with the
c. & O. Ry. for Mt. Sterhrg.
Canpton Junction--Trails Nos. 1,
2, 3 and a, will connect with the
Mountain Central Ry. for passengers
to and from Campton, KY.
Beattyville Junction-Trains Nos
and will connection with the L. 6
A. Railway for BeattyviHe, Ky.
o. & X. Junction-Trains Nos.
and 4 will connect with the 6. & K.
Railway for Camel City, Ky., and
way stations. -
W. A. MDOWELL, Gent Mgr.
CHAS. SCOTT. 9. p. A 17h.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
THE BEREsFoRD INCIDENT.

The Retirement of the Famous COM
mander Of the Channel Fleet.
Quite sensation has been caused In
political and naval circles in Great
Britain by the retirement Of Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford from the post
Of commander in chief of the channel
fleet. This is one of the most impor-
tant commands in the British navy,
and Admiral Beresford is one of the
best known of Englishmen. not alone
because of his knowledge Of naval af-
fairs and his record as an officer, but
also because of his grasp OF the af-
fairs Of the world and his popularity
among the people Of other countries.
he has often visited America and has
always displayed great friendliness to-
ward the people of the United States.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
Nerthbound.
TRAIN SCHEDULE.

No. 34-Atlanta- Cincinnati hmit<
5 :06 a. m.
No. 10-Stanford- Maysville loca
connecting at Paris for Cincinnati
z % a. m.
No. 38-Knoxville- Cincinnati 10
cal, arrives ESQ; departs 2 SO p. N
No. 32-Jacksonville- Cincinnati
limited. 5 As p. m.
An of these trains viii stop at Win
chester; also are all daily, except
Nos. . and 10, which are daily, az
|cept Sunday. 81. q !.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
men SOLD ON BLOCK
TYPICAL SLAVERY DAYS AUCTION
/, HELD IN NEW YORK.
Object Is to obtain Employment for
idIe-BIack Masks Hide Identity
! Of Persons-Fifty Find
Relief.

New York.-An auction of white
men the other night was the spectacle
that drew thousands of persons to the
Parkside Presbyterian church in Flat
bush. The auction was In reality an
object lesson of the conditions prevail
ing among working people and served
to get jobs for a number Of men.
The church was crowded when Rev.
John E. Long began an address in
which he outlined the pitiable condi-
tions of many a man who was willing
to work but unable to secure a posi-
ton. Outside the church a crowd of
5000 persons clamored and struggled
to get into the already crowded house
of worship.
| Mr.. Long introduced Edward T.
O'LOughlin, who was to conduct the
auction. O'Loughlin outlined his plan
to which the men he would present
had agreed. This was to offer them as
At were on the block to the person who
would give them a job through which
they could earn subsistence and few
dollars beside II possible. The money
end. however, was an after considera-
ton, as the men who had come to him
wanted food and shelter principally.
Mr.. O'Loughlin then led on to the
platform so men, young and old, all
more or less shabbily CARRIED and dis
playing in their ways the pinch of
want. All of the men wore black
masks SO as to conceal their identity
to all but purchasers Each man was
numbered as they were put on the
block.
No. 10 was the first man presented.
He was described as an iron worker
and molder. long out of work and in
want and willing to work at anything.
Several men In the audience walked
to the platform and, as in slavery
days, critically surveyed the subject.
One man went SO far as to feel of the
mans limbs and muscles. 1t was final
ly announced that the man had been
sold" to w. F. Copeland, who would
give him employment in an Industrial
association in New York. The terms
were not announced
No. II was the next up. He was de-
, scribed as man who had taken part
in the Boer war and who had seen
service in the United States army in
the Philippines. He was an electrician
by trade. No. 81 went to a Flatbush
family, the name of which was with
held by request. 1t was announced
that the family would give him s55 a
month and board.
No. 20, painter, went to Newark,
N. j., man who promised him $40 a
week, while No. IA, gray-haired man.
was taken away by young man who
said he would give him home and
work at once.
Thus six men in all were disposed of
when, as the hour was waxing late, the
spectators. many Of whom keenly felt
the scenes they had witnessed, formed
themselves into a committee, took
charge of the remaining "A men and
promised to find homes and Jobs for
them.
| Mr.. Long and several others then
addressed the people outside the
church, telling what had been done
and asking aid for the many unem-
ployed in Greater New York.
John d. Rockefeller, who had been
invited to be present, sent telegram
regretting his inability to attend.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
cIrps Dream Finds ) Gem.

Shamokin. Pa--Driving Miss Jennie
Neibour to her home at johnson City
after a carriage ride to this place,
John A. Birkle OF Williamsport later
discovered that he had lost a $3.50
diamond shirt stud. He called on Miss
Neibour early the merit day and told
of his loss. She said she dreamed he
had lost the stud on street here.
Birkle hurried to town, and, aided by
several men. began searching at the
designated spot, where George Lessie
kicked over pile Of leaves and found
the diamond.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05

Miss Hopper is playing the leading role
in George M. Cohan's Fifty Miles
From Boston" and will not leave the
company. Her husband will remain
with her for the greater part of her
present tour. The bride was once the
wife Of De Wolf Hopper. She was re-
Gently made party to suit filed by
the receivers of Mr.. Browns company
to recover a $500 automobile and a
$4,000 insurance policy given her by
Brown just before his failure
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
WHAT is EXPECTED OF TAFT
The Presidents Greatest Tasks De-
fined In a National Symposium.

fined In a National Symposium.
What is the most important task
before the new administration under
President Taft? What one great thing
should be achieved by the incoming
Taft administration?
The Christian Herald Of New York
sent out letter of inquiry containing
these questions to a large number Of
prominent men and women, ell of them
representative Americans, and many
leaders in their respective fields in the
nations work, Including United States
senators, congressman, government Of
ficials, governors Of states, jurists, may
ors, bishops, presidents Of universities,
authors, artists, admirals, generals
and capitalists.
Two hundred replies were received.
In these replies no less than forty diff
ferent legislative and Administrative
tasks were mentioned SIS being Of first
Importance IN dealing with government
and social reform. educational prog
ress. scientific development, purifica-
ton of politics. bettering the condition
OF labor and advancing the welfare of
all the people, and nearly every cora
spondent voted more than one subject.
Tabuiated, the result OF the appeal 10
the public opinion as to the most I'M
portant task before the new admins
tration stands as follows:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05

We are for shoe economy, new
and old. Let US At the old ones
now and have your measure TAX
en- for the future also.
SAMPLE SHOE STORE.
~ N. Main Sc
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
MISS HoPPER'S ROMANCE.
Her Marriage Under Difficulties to a
Wall Street Broker.

One of the romances of the stage,
but connected with it, is the match be-
tween Edna Wallace Hopper and Albert
o. Brown. Miss Hopper is considered
one Of the greatest beauties Of the
American stage and is as claver as
she is fascinating. Her husband fig
ured In a sensational failure last Au-
gust. having been a prominent oper-
ator In Wall street prior to that time.
The finance Il embarrassments of the
groom interfered with his matrimonial
plans, and in order to avoid additional
notoriety at the time the marriage.
which took place In November, was
not announced until few days ago.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
WORLDS BIGGEST MAP.
II VIII Be 3,724 Feet Long and Out
line Lone Island.

fttto AOnS tot1tt1-
The biggest map In the world will
be constructed on the south side OF
the Greensboro bridge. at New York.
by the celebration committee. 1t will
be 1924 feet long and extend from the
Manhattan shore to the Long Island
City shore. This map will be sixty
nine feet in height. The map will
be outlined by electric incandescent
lamps and will outline Long Island in
red, and the location OF the principal
towns and cities will be by green
lamps.
This gigantic map will not be no
ticeable by day at distance, but for
one week during the celebration Of the
opening of the Greensboro bridge it
can be seen from almost any point on
the East river water frontage.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05

southbound.

No. 57-Cincinnati- Knoxville 10
al, 1000 a. m.
No. 33-Cincinnati-Ja Jacksonville
limited, 1850 a. IN.
No. 9-Maysville- Stanford local,
with Cincinnati Connection at Paris,
arrives at 6 80; departs at 6 :35 p. m.
No. 31-Cincinnati-Atlanta hmite
IL % d. m.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05

Z A Connecticut girl has forgotten her
name. which is rank ingratitude to
show to the parents and relatives who
quarreled for weeks before selecting
1t for her.-Detroit Free Press.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09

Is 6emnib" Gbrt morgcn.
- Ter NoroOeutihe Qlopo . 0ampier
.Gbemnib" trit tmor9en No6mittog
Inn = llbr Die Tiidretic mad Bremen
an. gei Der 5irma ". Sfumoder &
SO. bobcn iolpeit etpa 10 aoiiiten.
unb 80 3niifenoetS .EoIIo9icrc EoI.
iage bcle9t.
am Somitog fubr Der Norooeuts
idc &lopo-G ompier n0loin" BON 9rc-
men nod 9oltimarea pin Nelu-Dorf.
ob. Nh 9orn 0%cIielben bcfinocn lid,
800 Eoiiogiere iiir Nep.Yorf rnO
1926 fir Baltimore.
- YIN Der Werfte Der yWarplon6
Stobl-Gompo9nie" ST. SpnrroluS.
Foint Iongten geitern nid)t iueniger
oIS orei Gumpfer on. 3luci brohten
Giiener5 unO Der brittle, Der oentifc
Comptcr Berlin" mill cine 2aoung
StahlId)ienen an 9orO neblnen.
j ii d, tete d. ouf's Z d.
Nuf Die Tufe nWtoroer" elite Eoli5iit
Sling pom oitlidcn Giitrift IN oas
bon 6reo. Mocilf betpobnte 9ouS. Tr.
60i, Sii6.Inn.S troBe, 100 er erfuhr,
Dob Woclif ieine before SGlite qeid,lo-
gen hn6en iollte. Ter WtiiietbGter
mar o6er perlhwun0en unb crit nod)
lGngerem Sltd)cn fano i'm Scr 9luus
rod ollf Oent Eod)c. no CT Iid) bintcr
cillemr &untin perltedt bnttc. EoliSei-
ridter S'Reill bcitrofte oen a(rreItnn.
ten nit $40 mo Soften, trotocm ibt
lctne 6rol oaolrd) Dor elmer Stroic
SIT rctten Ird)tc, on6 lie>leugnetc, bon
ibm 9eidlluaen poroen 81 lein.
@oier y eierpoir. ertiq'
qcStelIt. - 9as WoIlerreieruoir
ser Baltimore Golntp 9ater onb
electric 60" nobe SotpIon lit rlrl,-
mebr icrtieecitelt nnb mirb iofort lei.
itcm ,3iuede iibergeben meroerl. To5
8%cierpoir bait 100000 @allonen
mo gibt cine @orontie fir ~beItdnoigc
Walierucrior9ung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
Ian 6ebaIte i'm Weoadtnis.

Sic tperoen ME eit enSereS Bier
irinfen, luenn Sic eiumal bas Sla,
idienbier Der Geo. @iintber, iuit.,
gran.Go. pcrIldt babcn. 3ns 5eitIie
Der 8cincn fir 3dlnilien. @ebrdlif.
Tircft III Der gralierei anf 6laide,,
aefiirIt. aiitc. sipei Guteito GIaifcn,
500. Veitcllt bon Der 9rolcrci
G. s. q. Ehonr @pIie 90 ODER pon
VhiaipS Bros, gsentcn.
(Mai4,D t Go,Sa--)