davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-05
KOREAN VAGS IN
FOR INVESTIGATION

Chief of Detectives Joe Leal assist
ed by his capable staff, has jailed
number of Koreans taken from a Mo-
iiiili camp for investigation in regard
to attempted burglaries in the Makiki
district last night. The Crockett,
Henderson and Marston Campbell re-
sidences were visited.
Crockett saw man looking in at
his window, lighting a match, and
thought he would recognize his hands
if he saw him again, but could not
positively identify the man among the
arrested bunch this morning. He
chased a chap in white pants several
blocks and fired five shots without
hitting him. Hendcrson's wife saw a
man trying to get in the window and
screamed. The Henderson and Croc-
kett residences adjoin. Mrs. Camp
bell also heard somebody prowling
about her yard.
There are eight Koreans under ar
rest. They are most of them noted
Migrants and have a hang-out in Mo-
iliili. Leal believes they can throw
light on last nights doings. The foot
of one fits an imprint found in one
of the houses visited. Leal and his
men worked all night on the case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-05
Honolulu Iron Works.
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILL0,
poiLERS, COOLERS. IRON, Brass
AND LEAD cA3TINGS.

Machinery Of Every Description
Made to Order. Particular Attention
p&id to ships Blacksmithlng. job
Work Executed on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-05
CAN USE RUBBER
STAMPS ON CHECKS

Uncle Sam believes in saving TIME
where it can be done without affecting
the merit of labor and has revoked the
regulation in the Treasury Depart
ment which prohibited the use of rub
Der stamps etc, because of their imper-
fection. Says al Treasury nQtice:
There having been marked improve
ment in the stamps heretofore used
and on the quality of the ink used on
pads and ribbons since Department
Circular of January 20, 1899, was
issued prohibiting the use of rubber
stamps or the typewriter by United
States disbursing officers in filling up
checks, said circular is hereby reyok-
eu.
The use of the rubber stamp and
typewriter for said purpose is, there
fore, hereby authorized, provided care
is taken to insure perfect impressions
in filling in the dates, amounts, and
names of the payees on checks, and
that only permanent ink be used on
pads and ribbons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-05
MAY CO AFTER
FILIPINO TRADE
REPORT THAT AMERIC AN HAWAI-
IAN MAY TAKE A HAND IN CAR
RYING SUGAR FROM MANILA.

1t is understood that the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company is pre-
pairing to take hold of the sugar trade
between the Philippines and the Unit
ed States as soon as the bill allow
ing the entrance of 100000 tons with
cut the payment of duty is passed by
Congress and signed by President
Taft. Three new vessels have been
ordered by the company, only one of
which is for the local trade. The
others it is understood are to be used
in connection with the traffic on the
Atlantic Coast. With these vessels
the American Hawaiian will be able
to handle the sugar from the Philip
pines, which, it is understood may be
brought to Salina Cruz by a new line
which is being organized for that pur-
pose.
c. p. Morse, the local superinten-
dent of the American-Haw is
still at sea in regard to whether the
new boat to be built for the local
trade will be a passenger steamer OF
not. He has taken steps to ascertain
this information.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-05

paper, to publicly express our sincere
thanks to Mr.. Marston Campbell, SUI
perintendent of Public Works, for his
kind, interest and most careful atten-
ton to the needs of the waterfront
of this port The completion of his
latest piece of ingenuity, being that
of screening all government electric
lights bordering on the waterfront, is
receiving most favorable commenda-
ton from the seafaring fraternity and
for which they are truly thankful
Heretofore, the glare from these
lights have been very detrimental to
the safety of handling vessels enter
ing port and docking at night, and
since the change has made such a
marked improvement, we take this
means of expressing our appreciation
of the many improvements during
Mr. CampbelIs incumbency.
Thanking you for affording us an
opportunity of doing so,
We remain,
Very truly yours.
HONOLULU HARBOR NO. As.
Frank &. Poor,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Once, U. s. Weather Bureau
Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H., May 5, 1909.
Temperatures, u. M; a. M; 1C
a. m; and morning minimum.
70; rs; n; rs; II.
Barometer reGOsns: absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. M:
3O.O %; 5.SO1; 81; 81.
Wind: Velocrss nnd direction at 6 a
~; a. M; 10 a. M; and noon:
b NE. 8 E.; II E.; IL NE.
Rainfall curing ~ hours ending 8 a
m; trace.
Total VINO convenient during "a hours
ended at noon ga miles.
wa. p. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-05
Celebrate
MOTHERS
EVERY MOTHERS SON ASKED no
REMEBER HIS FIRST LOVE.


The Y. M. C. A. has moved the Ma
yor, His Honor Joseph J. Fern, to is
sue his first proclamation, proclaim
alton which calls folks, particularly
young men, to remember their mo-
theirs On Sunday next, May 8, in cele-
| bration of the fact that they are their
mothers and for all that mother"
means
| This sweet superhuity is observed
on the mainland and the Y. NJ g. A.
thinks it ought to observed here. If
there is anybody who has forgotten
his mother, perhaps the novel custom
of reminder by proclamation may help
him to remember that if it hadn't
been for his mother he would never
have heard of the Y. NJ. c. A, nor
would he ever have seen Mayor Fern.
Sunday next is Mothers Day; ia
theirs not in it for a minute and no
body works like father" according to
the song.
1t is requested says President
Trent of the Y. M. G. A., that on Mo-
theirs Day every young man wear
white carnation in his buttonhole.
This will keep the flower girls busy.
/ If the proclamation is obeyed. Also
each chap is asked to do at least one
deed of kindness, visit a sick friend
for example; and, if his mother is
absent, he is requested to write her.
Also is he asked to attend the Church
of his choice"
Inasmuch as there are some who
don't go to church, there are many
mothers who will have to be celebrat-
ed without benefit of clergy.
S@S@oS0SGSGSSs1sGsOs0SAsO
the lapse of time DR.. Cooper at
tending him believes he viii pull
through
u. 5 Commissioner George A. DAVIS
today committed Tsuchiya to the Fed
egal grand jury, under $500 bond,
fD" harboring and maintaining a wo
nan for immoral purposes. Tsuchya
processes to be a play actor.
Mr. and Mrs. S. b. Hord, and their
daughter Miss G. Hord, who have been
staying at the Moana Hotel for the
past few weeks, returned to the Coast
by the Alameda and were covered
with leis by their many friends.
For sale: New bungalow in Manoa
| Valley; two bedrooms Price $1,000.
| New room cottage with one acre of
land on Kalihi stream, $1,000 For
rent, furnished cottage at Waikiki and
at the Peninsula. "Waterhouse Trust"
! The Garments Benefit Association
| gives a grand dance on Saturday even
ing next, May 8, in X. p Hall, the
occasion being the fourth annual
/ celebration. Free cars will run to all
] parts of the city at midnight
Miss Mary Johnson having return
ed from a visit to the mainland has
resumed full charge of her Sanatorium
on Kewalo street; Miss e. A. Frenzy
who took her place during her alb
sence left in the Alameda this morn
! ing for California where she intends
to reside.
The directors of the Y. M. G. A.
have elected officers for the year, be-
ginning with the present month. w.
G. Hall was elected vice president the
other officers being reelected for an
other year, as follows; President, X.
H. Trent; treasurer, F. c. Anterior;
recording secretary, G. S. Warehouse.
DR. Hand was appointed acting secre-
tary during the absence of Paul SUI
per in the States looking up matters
concerning new building for the Y
NJ. C. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-05
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Dividends-May 5, 1909: Hawaiian
c & S. Co., zoe share; Onomea 2 IL
per cent; Honomu 1 1-2 per cent.
Session Sales: 25 McBryde $4.125;
$4,000 Hilo R. R. Co., IS, 500 90; $1,000
o. r. & L. Co. $1O2 90; 10 Hawaiian
c. & S. Co., $50. 90.
Between Boards: $50 Eva, $2S so;
Eva $2S so; 100 Eva $2S so; los
Eva, $2S so; 10 Eva $2S so; 12O Eva
S2S so; so Waialua sos 90; So Kahulld
$50 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-05
A DIFFERENCE.

Wiggs-He used to help her up and
down stairs before they were mar
ried.
Mrs. Wiggs-Now she has to look
out less he trips her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31

his subject at the First Christian church Sunday morning, Man" and at the even- ing service "The True and the False Brotherhood"
 J. M. Dominguez, Jr., little son of MT. and Mrs. Dominguez. died last night and the remains will be inferred Sunday aft ernoon at Cedar Hill cemetery with Ja- cobs & Son in charge of the funeral
 Dr. William Waldrop will leave Sun day night for @ postgraduate course at New Orleans hospital
 T. R. Fulton Is back home after a week's g excellent hunting in south Alabama.
 ". H. Dennis and E. A. Little have returned from a weeks hunt in the southern part of the state.
 Mrs. William Mcdonald was brought to the Robinson hospital on Saturday by Jacobs &s Sons ambulance. She lives at Hueytown and is very i'll.
 The bankrupt stock of Moore & Briggs was sold on Saturday to Frank Moore for the sum of $13S5 cash.
 Miss Alice Graham wills entertain the Wednesday Music club Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. I. A. Lewis on Berkley avenue, at 3:5J o'clock. It will be the celebrated composer Mendelssohn centennial anniversary and the afternoon subject will be Mendelssohn. A splendid programme has been arranged for the oc- casiOn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
OUEENSTOWN'S PLANS
 PROVING POPULAR

The plans adopted by the Queenstown company for the building up of that su- burb are proving much more popular than even its origipators anticipated II re- suits are any criterion
 This company was only ready for busl- ness about the 10th of January, and since that time the sales have shown steady daily increase, the number reaching over 100 up to the close of business on yes- terday A prominent business man of Bir- mingham, who has made an investment In Queenstown, stated that he thought this enterprise one in which the entire popu- lation of this city should take an inter est "as 1t was a busness-like plan for dfversifying the industries of this district on which the future prosperity or Blr- mingham was largely dependent"
 The Queenstown company is now In po- sition to begin locating industries, and within the next few days it is expected that arrangements will be completed for its first enterprise, a tiling and brick plant, which will show an earning ca pacity of 25 per cent Other industries are in hand and will be located just as rapidly as circumstances will admit, the policy of the company being to invest with those only who are experienced and who will put their own money along with that of the Queenstown company in any given industry.
 If 1t Is desired to get into an invest ment that promises the doubling of prin- cipal within 12 months, the Queenstown company 2113 First avenue, will be pleased to show how 1t can be done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
FOUND WITH TOP OF HEAD CRUSHED OFF Alfred Dean Supposed to Have
 Fallen from Train J. M. RODGERS DEAD Wind Does Considerable Damage to Telephone Wires In Vicinity of
 Bessemer-Personal and
 General News.
J. M. RODGERS DEA
By j. B. HOUSTON.

Bessemer, January Especially With the whole top of his head crushed off, Alfred Dean. switchman on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, was found in the Bessemer yards at 2 o'clock this morning, and it Is sup posed he fell from the top of the coke gondolas where he was last seen by his companions. He was seen to go climbing up the empty and then a lit- tie later his dead body was found. It Is supposed that in the cold and high wind he missed his footing and fell to his death. He was a married man and lived with his family in East Bessemer, his wife and five children surviving him. The remains were taken in charge by Kennedy Brothers and will be sent to Valley Head for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
BOB CLEMENTS IS
 LANDED IN JAIL
Charged With Murder of Ed-
 mondSon Family
TURNED UP BY FAMILY
It Is Said That He Had Made Threats and Wife Gives Him Up to Officers to Protect Herself and
 Children.

HartseTe, January So.-(Special)-of- Acers in charge of Bob Clements passed Hartselle today on the way to Decatur where Clements was placed in lali charged with the murder of Tom Ed mondson and five other members or ms family last fall at Woodland Mills.
 The thread of evidence and guilt has slowly but surely been winding itself around Clements. He has all aiohs been suspected. and it is understood that he has made a full confession of the gullt of having murdered Tom Edmondson' ms wife. his invalid mother and two chli- dren. This clears up the mystery ana it is learned that had 1t not been TOT tne wife of Clements the whole uuIh "ouiu perhaps never have been known.
 It is said here that Clements had inaue threats toward his wife and family ana this so excited the family that to shlelo themselves they appealed to the citlzens of that community, whom Mrs elements knew would protect her and her chii- dren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
Personal and General.

Less than 300 polls have been paid in beat s and unless there is a general out pouring on Monday there will be few voters in the event there Is an election this year. The interest is less than ever before in this city.
 Two and probably three candidates will enter the lists for the vacancy as city attorney caused by the resignation of Judge Ben G. Perry. G. F. Goodwin and dates and there may yet be another be- fore the time of election the last meet ing in March
 special meeting of the United Chari- ties is called for Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. E. M. Owens. Matters of great inn portance are to be considered and every member Is urged to be present.
 The grand jury for the year 1909 will be empaneled Monday morning and after the charge by Judge Jackson will get down to their two or three weeks work.
 New and slightly changed paving or dinances will be presented to the city council at it's meeting on Tuesday even ing next and from the expressions heard on the streets and from aldermen it is believed that the ordinances will go through this time and the work will be done this year The sentiment in favor of paving has changed materially in the past few weeks and the business men feel that the public streets should be made as good as any in the district.
 The Rev I F. Swallow will take for his subject at the First Pres byterian church Sunday morning. Awake, Thou That Sleepest." and at the evening service, Faith and Confession"
 The Rev. D. P. Taylor will take for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
j. M. Rodoers Dead.

J. M Rodgers. age s3 died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Bell, this evening. after an illness lasting several days, of pneumonia. MT. Rod gers served in the civil war in the Twenty eighth Alabama under General Lee. He was married to Miss McCrea in 1857. He leaves live children and several grandchildren to mourn his loss Mrs. J. E. Bell of Jonesboro, Tom Rodgers of Mt. Pinson. James Rodgers of Eutaw, c. c. Rodgers of Adger and Mrs Bryson of Abernant. Services will be held at the M. E. church at Pleasant Hill by J. NJ McClesky. assisted by Dr. W. M owen, at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
 The following will act as pall-bear- CTS: Tom Bridges, P P. Moore. l. w. McAdory Virgil Philipps, T. P. Waller and T. D. Parsons, all Confederate vet eranS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
SUSPECTED NEGRO
 LANDED IN JAIL

Huntsville, January 30.-(Specia1.)-Ar- thur Goodman, alias Jim Davis. negro, charged with setting fire to the barn of Tax Collector Ridley of Jackson county and attempting to assault the married daughter of Mir Ridley while the men of the family were fighting the fire, was brought to Huntsville today for safekeep- ing. The negro was captured last night near Stevenson and taken to the home of a deputy A mob followed the prisoner with the intention of lynching him, but the deputy persuaded them not to excite his sick wife by their violence and prom ised to bring the prisoner to town and place him in prison, where they could get him if they wanted him. The negro was brought to Huntsville by Sheriff Sta ples and a guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
For Arbor Day.

Arbor Day will be observed at the Roberts school on Monday at l o'clock, when the eight grades in the school will plant trees around the plot of ground on which the building stands. An interesting programme as follows will be presented:
 Song. "Alabama"-By the school.
 Address-Prof. A. A. Persons.
 Recitation, "Arbor Day Wishes Katherine Gilbert.
 Recitation, '"rhe House of the Trees Emily Lemert. ~
 Recitation, "The Swing" g"--Hazel Bis sett.
 Song, "The Trees Friends"-First, second and third grades.
 Recitation Planting the Maple Tree'-Hazel Bobbitt.
 Recitation, 'Woodman, Spare That Tree"-Helen Houppert.
 Song, My Own Dear Land"-Seventh grade.
 The naming of the trees by the diff ferent grades will then take place and out of respect to the memory of Mrs. Griffin P. Martin who was largely in terested in school improvement work during her lifetime one of the trees will be named for her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
Rln Naval Stores Deal.

Pensacola, January S0.-rhe largest deal in naval stores property to be con- summated in the south in many years was made today, when the Williams Naval Stores company of Pensacola and Savannah purchased all the prop erty of the J. s. Saunders company in this city and New Orleans Chicago and St. Louis, the consideration being $500 900. President T. A. Kinnings of the Williams Naval Stores company tonight confirmed the purchase over the long distance telephone from MontgomerY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
SOME ALABAMIANS
 WILL BE IGNORED

Washington. January 3O.-(special.) )-The chairman of the inauguration parade on March has requested Senator Johnston to name a mounted aide (white) to be assigned to the civic division, with the understanding that the horse and equip ment used will conform to the regulations issued by the grand marshal. Senator Johnston will be glad to name citizen of Alabama who intends to be present at tho inauguration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
TRIAL IF SMITH
 BEGINS MONDAY Both Sides Expected to Be Ready for Case to Eegin BRILLIANT LEGAL ARRAY No Line of Defense Is Announced, But 1t Is Understood That the un-
 written Law Will Be
 the Plea.
BRILLIANT LEGAL ARRAY
May PIend Insanity.

Columbus. Miss, January 30.- Special )-The latest development in the Smith Laurent ease Is we'll defined rumor to the effect that the defense is vee-ing around toward a plea of insanity. The way that MT. Landrum, leading counsel for the defense. allowed his client to wander around when placed on the witness stand at the second committing tria caused considerable comment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
Telephone Destruction.

Twenty telephones of the Southern Bell and Telegraph company were laid low on Clarendon avenue early this morning. and. the cables and lines be- tween Birmingham and Tuscaloosa are out of working order, but repair men are setting up the poles and stretching the cables. The high wind caused the destruction to the lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
PHYSICIAN SHOT
 BY GIRLS AYENGER

Astoria. Ore. January 3O-Dr. Fred Pea cock, a physician of Cathlamet, Washn, was shot and dangerously wounded yes- terday at that place by Mrs. Madeline Longtaine, mother a young girl who re- gently died at St. Mary's hospital in this city under tragic circumstances.
 Mrs. Longtaine fired four shots point blank from behind at the physician. and two of the bullets struck. Two months ago Madeline Longtaine died in this city. In connection with her death Dr. Pea cock is awaiting trial. being at liberty on bail. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
Special Medal for Binns.

Paris. January 30.-As result or the maritime committee of the cham Der of deputies making a request on the government yesterday to recognize the heroism of John R. Binns, the Mar conf operator, on board the White Star liner Republic, the government today decided to award Binns special life saving medal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31

The contest for the most pop ular railroad superintendent given under the auspices of St. Vincent's auxiliary will close Monday evening at Gable hall, 8 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
Germania Park for Rent

For the year 1909 with cottage, dancing pavilion, bowling alleys, barbecue stands, tables and chairs. Proposals are request ed in writing to be submitted to the next meeting of the stockholders February 10, 1909. Address A. E. Bunker & Co.,, 2111 First avenue. 1-26-3t-tu-th-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
IF IT DISAPPEARS, IT'S
 ECZEMA
How to Tell Whether a Skin Affection Ts an Inherited Hood Disease or Not.

Is an Inherited Hood Disease or Not.
 Sometimes it is hard to determine whether a skin affection Is sign oI a blood disorder or simply a form of eczema. Even physicians are often puzzled in their diagnosis. The best way for any one afflicted is to go to Jacobs Pharmacy. or any good drug eist who handles pure drugs, and oh- tain so cents worth of poslam. Appiy this. and if the itching stops at once and the trouble is cured in a few days 1t may be set down as having been eczema. as this is the way poslam acts in the worst cases of eczema, and Tn curing acne herpes. blotches, letter, piles. salt rheum, rash, barber's ana other forms of itch. scaly scalp and all surface skin affections.
 Those who will write to the Emerg- eney Laboratories. No. 32 West Twenty fifth street New York can secure. by mail free of charge, a supply sufficient to cure a small eczema surface or clear a complexion overnight and remove pimples in 24 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
King MeneIik Not In Danger.

Addis Bay, Abyssnia, January 30.-The reports recently circulated in Europe and America that King Menelik was desper- ately i'll were wilfully exaggerated. There is nothing in his condition today to cause alarm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
Business Section Burned.

Fort Williams, Ont, January 30.- The business portion of the town of Schriber, division point on the Cana dian Pacific railroad, was wiped out by fire last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
I,+erview With Clements.

Decatur. January -(Special)-Thi afternoon Deputy Sheriff Coleman Jen- nings. Gus May. Jr.. and J. D. Holmes brought Bud Clements to Decatur rom woodland Mills and turned him over to Sheriff Thomas R. Shipp and Clements was locked up in the county Jall. lhe warrant against Clements was sworn out by John D. Holmes before Justice w. J. Dav at Woodland Mills. The warrant charges Bud Clements with having mur- dered Tom Edmondson, Edmonosoh wife. his mother and three children near Woodland Mills on or about November zf' and at the same time burning the Nd mondson house and barn and the con tents of these two buildings.
 Deputy Jennings said that MT Lucas brother-in-law of Clements, has said that Clements had told him that he was talk ing too much, and that he would XII Lucas and his entire family if he dian stop it. Deputy Jennings stated that Mrs, Clements did not say that her husband was guilty of the Edmondson murder as reported in the dispatch from Huntsville last night Your correspondent called on Clements at the county jail tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
Earth Shocks Continue.

Messina, January 30.-Earth shocks continue. being frequently accompanied by underground explosions. This strengthens the belief in the existence of a submarine volcano.