davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-26
MOHTGNGEEs NOTICE or INTEN
TlON 10 FOREClOsE AND Oh
FORECLOSURE SALE

u accordance with the pr0u silus of
a certain mortgage made bE the Ia-
Waiian Mahogany Lumber Company.
Limited. am Hawaiian corporation. 60
the Hawaiian Development Company.
Limited an Hawaiian corporation,
dated June "a, 1908, recorded i'm the
Registry of Deeds i'm Honolulu in Book
BOG, on page ISL, notice Is hereby given
that the Mortgage intends TO fore
close the same for condition broken. TO
wit: non-payment Of both principal
and interest.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of four CD weeks from
the date Of this notice the property
covered by said mortgage will be adj
vertised for sale ana VIII be sold at
public auction at the auction rooms OF
James f. Morgan. on Kaahumanu
street, in Honolulu, on Saturday, the
9th day of March, 1909 at 70 O'Clock
noon Of said day
Dated, Honolulu, Territory of Ha-
wall, February 20, 1909.
HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT COM
PANY, LIMITED.
BY its President,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-26
THE Y. NJ. c. A.
IN A THEATER

The Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday con-
cluded arrangements with Manager
Lawson, of the Art Theater in Hotel
street, for the use of his fine build
ing for a series of MONDAY meetings
to be held from April 5 to 10 inclus-
i've. This theater vas selected for the
purpose for the reason that IL is roomy
and is centrally located. When ap-
preached on the matter Mr. Lawson
not only consented to the use of his
building but offered it free of charge.
Rev. Charles E. Wilson will have
charge of the meetings there. These
meetings, which will be for men only,
will have continuance from i2 to 1880
each day of the week after next. The
following will be the subjects pre-
scented: Monday, rs There a God?
Tuesday, "Was Christ Divine?" We'd
nesday rs the Bible True?" Thurs.
day, rs There a HELP" Friday, rs
There a Heaven" Saturday The
Greatest Living Question
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-26
RUSHING COFFEE
To THE STATE

NEW YORK, March 14.-Nearly one
third of all the coffee in the world is
in New York today The vast ware
LOllses that line the harboI's edge are
damned high with millions OF bags,
and a dozen great steamers, coffee
laden to the highest mark, are plow-
ing their way from Brazil. At Rio
and Santos half a dozen more steam
ers are loading with coffee for New
York. Other fleets of steamers are
hurrying southwark from New York
for more.
In Havre and Hamburg. and Ant
werp too, there is great activity. Ev-
erything is being got in readiness to nil
ship after snip and send them hurry
ing across the Atlantic 10 New York
with still more coffee
All this is because Of the belier
among the great coffee merchants and
great coffee gamblers Of the world
that the next Congress, which meets
in extra session tomorrow, will put
a tax on this fragrant berry, which
hitherto has entered this country free
of duty. Guesses as to the amount OF
this impost vary. Some importers say
that it will be cents pound; Others
I assert that 1t will not be less than 6
cents. Millions of dollars depend on
! the outcome
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-26
The YOKOHAMA Specie BHNE
UNITED.


Capital paid up) .......Yen $4,000, 900
Reserve Fund. 15,940, 900
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit, and
transacts general banking business.
The Bank receives Local deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed pc
RODS.
Local Deposits $25 and upwards for
one year at rate of 40 per annum.
Hea dOfice Deposits Yen Is and up
wards for one-half year. one year, two
years or three years at rate of 1-28o
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on appli-
cation.
Honolulu Ofice-67 s. King Sstreet
P. o. Box 1853.
NJ. TOKIEDA, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-26

publican members four are now from
the West and two from west of the
Missouri river. Vacancies were caused
by the death of Senator Allison ana
by the retirement of Senator'S Platt,
Hansbrough and Hopkins. These va
cancies have been filled by the ap-
pointment of Senators Lodge of Mas
sachusetts, Flint Of California, Smoot
of Utah, and Cullom of Illinois. The
holdover Republicans are Aldrich OF
Rhode Island, Burrows OF Michigan,
Penrose of Pennsylvania and Hale Of
Maine.
The three vacancies on the Commit
tee on Appropriations will be filled by
the appointment of Senators Curtis
of Kansas, Burket of Nebraska, and
Keane of New Jersey.
The one Republican vacancy on the
Committee on Foreign Relations has
been given to Senator Root, former
Secretary of State, who takes the
place OF Foraker.
go on Judiciary, and Senators Dixon
of Montana and Brown Of Nebraska
will go on the Military Affairs Com
/ mlttee.
Senator Crane will become chair
man Of the Committee on Rules, and
! Senator Perkins will become chair
man Of the Committee on Naval Az
fairs.
Senator Flint Of California Will be.
come chairman Of the Committee or
Interoceanic Canals. and Senator La
toilette will go TO the head Of the
Census Committee These are botl
rapid promotions to the heads Of i'm
portant committees Mr. Flint beinl
sixth member Of Interoceanic Canals
while Senator I4afollette occupied tn,
same relative position on the Censu
Committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-26
WEST GAINS
SENATE POWER
REORGANIZATION OF COMMIT
TEES MAKES SOME IMPORTANT
COMMITTEE CHANGES.

WASHINGTON, March 8. - The
work by the Committee on Commit
tees of filling Republican vacancies
on Senate committees was concluded
today, resulting IN giving to Western
Senators very much greater represen-
tation on important committees.
This is regarded as the direct result
of the campaign that has been carried
on for a long time by the "insur-
gents" 1t is asserted that never before
in the history of the Senate have the
Western States been so fully repre-
scented on the important committees.
There had been suggestions of re-
fusal on the part OF some Western
Senators to go into Republican eau
cuses Monday to confirm the assign
ments unless the distribution was sat
/ isfactory.
The Democratic steering committed
is still at work endeayoring to make
disposition of Democratic vacancies
The Republican Committee on Com
mittees will accept without question
these Democratic recommendations
The work of distributing the Re
publican assignments has been
complete concession to the younge
and Western members. Most or TN
vacancies have gone TO the far Wes'
One new committee, that on Con
servatlon of Natural Resources, ma
been created.
The Committee on Finance. as reor
ganlzed, contains one more Senate
from the far West, OF the eight Re
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-26

Further details and particulars con-
corning the property to be sold can be
obtained at the Office of the Hawaiian
Development Company, Limited, in the
stangenwald building, Merchant street.
Honolulu.
hts-Fah 9e' Mo- - ~ -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-26
WAR ON
SALOONS
CARTER, SMITH AND WOOLLEY
PROCLAIM AGAINST NEW SEN
ATE BILL.

Former Governor George r. Carter,
President Of the senate w. o. Smith
and John G Woolley addressed a
moderate and rainy-night crowd at
/ Central Union Church last evening on
the occasion of the annual meeting
of the Anti-Saioon League and in OPP
position to the Senate liquor bill
which is now in the House
Carter spoke interestingly telling
of his endeavor to enforce the liquor
laws when he was Governor and how
he got Halter, the detective, down
here, to inform him on conditions,
He declared the liquor business to be
a public nuisance and that it was
evidently the desire of liquor men to
have no control at all over them, that
the liquor men themselves, il given
the opportunity, could not frame a
bill to suit themselves, for the rea-
son that it was the spirit OF the IL
quor business to throw OF all res
traint.
Smith, who was introduced by the
Rev. Wadman as the Senator Wh0
had almost alone stood on the floor
of the Senate to fight the bill, statea
that he was aware of the fact that
the time was not ripe for prohibition
or anything like 1t in this Territory,
but much could be accomplished step
by step to decrease the evil
Woolley remarked that the period
OF mere agitation against the liquor
traffic had passed and the place had
now been reached for a constructive
program. He thought the Moore IL
quor bill was sponsored by a gentle
man with a very appropriate name.
Liquor meant mere misery, more
debts, more crime and more degrade
ton I-w-uv
Woolley introduced a resolution,
which was adopted, expressing the APP
probation Of the League OF the SER
vices of Mr.. Ballentyne as a license
commissioner
The following report OF the COM
mittee on nominations and officers
was adopted:
Dear Sir: Your committaa uror
nominations of officers, and chairmer
OF committees for the ensuing year
service to commence Immediately a,
the close of the present meeting. be1
to report as follows:
Rev. John T. Jones. DID. .President
Rev. w d. Westervelt. ...
First Vice Presiden
Mrs. Mary S. Whitney .........
''............S Second Vice Presiden
Lyle A. Dickey, ESQ. .Secretar,
Hon. Charles II. Dickey -. Treasure
Theodore Richards ............
Chairman of Committee on Agitadio,
j. A. Rath ......
Chairman of Committee on Law
Enforcement.
Rev. o. H. Gulick. ....
Chairman of Committee on Legal
Protection
Rev. Doremus Scudder, DID
t Chairman of Committee on Legis
: lation.
Rev. John w Wadman, Dr..
Chairman of Committee on Financ
II is understood that the Executiv
Committee has secured the services O
the Honorable John G. Woolley as SUI
- perintendent Of the general work O
the league Also that Mr. John Mar
tin will continue as agent, on tn
same basis as before
Respectfully submitted,
A w. A.. BOWEN,
n Chairman, Committee on Nomination
w ID. WESTERVELT,
J. w. WADMAN,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-26
pR. MILE, ANl1-pAIN PILLs

are cheap. convenient, certain and
harmless. Cheap, as one dose is usu-
ally su Client to relieve the pain
Convenient, being little tablets, that
you can always carry, and take as
you would a lozenge. Certain, because
they cure by soothing the irritated
nerves. Harmless, as thep contain no
harmful drugs rs doses, 25 cents.
Never sold in bulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-26

The municipal enabling act has
been signed by Governor Frear and
publlshed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-26

r
eve to
70 W m
is n
tn unhn other mI o raising none therefor wi b ado A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-03
Tom johnson Beaten
For Mayor Cleveland
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 2.-Elections were
held yesterday in many states and
cities. Massachusetts returns indi-
cate that Governor Draper, republican
was elected over James H. Varhey
democrat, by reduced majority, es,
timated at ten thousand.
In Rhode Island, Governor Pothier
republican, was reelected by a sub
stantial majority, and in Virginia, the
democratic ticket, headed by Judge
Mann for governor, was elected by
the usual majority.
At Philadelphia, Samuel P. Rotan,
republican, was elected district 'attor-
ney over the reform candidate by
thirty thousand majority. In Mary
land the constitutional amendment
DISTINGUISHING the negro is still doubt
full.
Tom Johnson, mayor Of Cleveland,
Ohio, has been defeated by a decisive
majority by Herman Baehr, repub-
lican.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-03

WITH THIS EXCEPTION THE AN
TECIPATED ELECTION DAY
TROUBLE DID NOT MATERIAL
IZE-DEMOCRATS CLAIM VIC
TORY.
BY Associated Press.

Jackson, KY, Nov. 2.-Predictfons
that "one man or two" would be
killed dUrings the voting today in
Breathitt county was justified at
noon, when II. T. Blanton killed D.
Noble after Noble had crippled BIan-
tons right arm with a bullet.
Noble is q member of q fuedal
family and complications are expect
ed. The shooting occurred while
BlantOn, whose father is the Demo
cratic candidate for county attorney,
was acting as a challenger at Spring
Fork precinct. Blanton claims Noble
raised a disturbance. Phantom came
here, where he was arrested.
Here the voting went off quietly
and none Of the other precincts re-
port trouble, but many mountaineers
are IN town and trouble is predict
ed
Reports from CrockettsvilIe, the
home of the Callahan faction, say the
election there was the quietest in his
tory. The soldiers will leave there
tomorrow and come here, where they
will remain until the result are re-
ceived from the mountain districts.
The mountain men left town to-
night for their homes. Excepting the
firing of pistols in the air as they
left, there was no disturbance. The
Democrats claim a victory in the cleo
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-03
q &c : &eNANNN


The lectures OF today'S election
were the general absence of disorder
and the rapidity with which the vote
was cast. Many were arrested for q
violation OF the election laws, but a
majority Of the cases proved to be
due to clerical errors or misunder-
standings. The professional repeat
err and guerrilla" were notable by
their absence. Credit for this is
largely due to the new election law
requiring voters to sign ballots, which
were used for the first time in a mu-
nicipal election.
President .Taft's son, Robert, was
one OF two thousand college students
who volunteered as watchers, but his
presence attracted such crowds that
he was transferred, and served as a
republican scout" the rest of the
day.
Ideal weather helped to swell the
vote. Otto T. Barnard, republican
nominee for mayor, voted early this
morning. Hearst voted in an uptown
garage just before noon and Justice
Gaynor voted in a little Brooklyn
tailor shop only an hour before the
polls closed. The republican chair
man tonight claimed there has been
much crookedness. Our watchers re-
ported that ballots marked had been
handed voters" he said
! GAYNoR TOOK NO INTEREST.
Former Justice Gaynor, now the
mayor-elect, did not take the trouble
70 receive the returns showing his
victory. After leaving his Brooklyn
lhouse this afternoon to vote he did
not come back until S:15 D. m When
his election was conceded, he had
taken a twelve-nile walk. The fol-
lowing written statement, given out
by the new mayor. was all he had to
say on his election:
81 have nothing to say except that
/ present my compliments to the
newspaper proprietors and editors"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-03
WILL WIPE OUT
THE HOOK WORM
PROF. CLAYTON, ONE OF COMMITS
SIoNERs FROM THE SOUTH, BE-
LIEVES DISEASE is REAL
PROBLEM OF SOUTH.
Nv Associated Press.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov 2.-Prof. Z.
P. CIaxton, Of the University of Ten
nessee, a member of the hook worm
commission, has returned from a
business trip to Wisconsin. Asked
concerning the John D. Rockefeller
gift of $1,000, 900 for the eradication
Of the hook woTm," Prof. Claxton
stated tnat does not know just
what character of campaign would be
waged against the disease, but he IS
confident that it will eventually be
wiped out.
He declares that the hook worm"
disease is the real problem OF the
South and that two million southern
children are suffering from it. He
saws a meeting OF the commission
will be held at an early date to take
I'D consideration of plans for the
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-03
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The district
court of appeals today affirmed the
decree of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia adjudging
President Samuel Gompers, Secretary
Frank Morrison and Vice. President
John Mitchell, of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, guilty of contempt
of court in the Buck Stove and Range
case.
Chief Justice Sheppard dissented
from the opinion of the court on con-
stitutiOnal grounds.
The court held that the fundamen-
tai issue was whether the cOnstitu-
tional agencies of government should
be obeyed or defed. The mere fact
that the defendants were the officers
of organized laber in America, said the
court, lent importance to the cause
and added TO the gravity of the situa
ton, but it should not be permitted
to influence the result,
eff an organization of citizens, how
ever large" the court held, may dis
obey the mandates of the court, the
same reasoning would render them
subject to individual defiance. Both
are subject to the law and neither is
above it II a citizen though he may
honestly believe that his rights have
been invaded, may elect when and to
what extent he will obey the man
dates of the court and the require
ments of the law, as Interpreted by
the court, instead OF pursuing the Or
DERBY course of appeal, not only Sne
courts but government Itself would
lhecome powerTess and esoiety would
be reduced to a state OF anarchy"
PLACED 4 BOYCOTT.
The Boycott placed by the fedora
ton against the products of the Bucks
Company grew out of a fight made
by the Metal PoIishers' union and
supported by the federation for an
eight instead of a nine hour day. This
was resisted by the company and the
FederatiOnist published the name of
the Bucks Stove and Range COMPANY
under the caption I'VE don't patron
ize."
The proceedings against the Off
GERS of the Federationist was begun
August 10, 1907, by the stove and
range company,
After a comprehensive hearing,
Justice Could Of the supreme court
of the District of Columbia issued a
injunction, restraining the
defendants from prosecuting a boy
colt on the business and products
of the Bucks Stove and Range Com
pduS' Ldt6I JhlS AAJuHNCiOA was hlo'OO
permanent.
In the appeal Of the case to the
court of appeals of the District Of Co
Iumbia, Alton B. Parker, of New
York, appeared as one of the counsel
for the Federation of Labor. Refer
ence to the Bucks Stove and Range
Company continued to appear in the
FederatiOnist and in speeches and
writings of the defendants, the COM
pany having Gompers, Mitchell and
Morrison cited to appear and SHOW
cause why they should not be pun
ished for contempt of court.
A DISSENTING OPINION.
Chief Justice Sheppard III his dis
senting opinion says:
Gas regards the conclusion that this
must be remanded as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-03
IS AGAINST THE
SUFFRAGETTES
CARDINAL GIBBONS WRITES THE
ANTI SUFFRAGETTE ORGANI-
zATIoN OF HIS APPROVAL OF
THEIR WORK.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 2.-In letter to the
National League, Civic Federation OF
Women, an anti-suffragerte Organiza-
ton, made public today, Cardinal Glib
bOns says:
Il regret greatly that I cannot at
tend the meeting called for November
1. .--......-..--.
ALTHOUGH my many duties viii not
allow me TO be present at your
meeting, I beg to assure you that
am most heartily in sympathy with
the aim OF your league, and l ap-
prove most strongly the stand IL has
taken in opposition to woman's suf-
frage, which, if realized, would be the
death blow OF domestic life and hap
piness. .....
very respectfully yours,
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS,
Archbishop Of Baltimore"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-03
Waterways Men Adjourn
: And May Not Meet Again

Following the conventions adjourn
ment a number of delegates attended
a luncheon on the largest floating dry
dock in the world, an inspection OF
the harbor here following the lunch
con. Very few delegates were in their
seats when the convention opened
this morning. most Of them eseing
sights around town. Today's session
was largely taken up in further
pledges of support of the movement
and additional estimates Of the bene-
fits to be derived from the completion
OF the work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-03
FLORIDA BOYS
TO GET MONEY
GOVERNOR GILCHRIST TO DIS
TRIBUTE MONEY DUE THOSE
WHO SERVED DURING SPAN
ISH-AMERIcAN WAR.
Special to the Journal.


Tallahassee, Nov. 2.-Governor GIL
christ has before him the task of dis
tributing to the officers and men who
comprised F7orida's quota of soldiers
in the Spanish-American war a suIl
of money which has recently been
collected from the United States gov
eminent under the act Of congress
providing for pay and rstions of such
soldiers. 1t appears that the amounts
now to be distributed are additional
amounts found to be due to numerous
officers and men of the Florida troops,
based upon a ruling of the comp
troller of the currency as to the
amount due these soldiers for pay and
rations. II appears that the ruling
of the comptroller of the currency
held that the act of congress made
the governors of the several states,
as individuals, agents of the United
States government for the distribu-
ton of the amounts ascertained 10
be due to the soldiers of the re-
spective states.
AS to the soldiers VINO enlisted and
were enrolled in the federal service
from Florida, it is anticipated that
considerable difficulty will be found
in locating many of the men at this
time, after a lapse of ten years since
the Spanish-American war.
Governor GilchTist would be glad
to have any officer or enlisted man
who was enrolled in that service write
him, stating his present postoftice
address. The governor would also
like TO have the present postofIice ad-
dress of the legal representatives Of
any Of the soldiers who may have
died.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-03
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans. Nov. 2-Whether or
aot there viii be another convention
IF Ghe Lakes-to-bhe-Gulf Waterways
Association depends upon the action
congress- takes next session The
committee OF 500 hope to induce con-
gress to provide funds for the project,
but If congress does not accede. an
other meeting OF the waterways as
ISOLATION will be called by the execu-
tive committee. This was decided ar
the last session Of the convention
this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-03
CADET EUGENE A 8YRNE
GIVEN MILITARY BURIAL
BY Associated Press.

West Point, n. Y, Nov. Cadet
Eugene A. Byrne, who died on Sun.
day as the result of injuries received
in the second half of the Harvard
West Point football game, was given
a military burial in the academy
cemetery here today, The funeral
was attended by the entire body OF
cadets, the officers of the academy
and the army post, and by scores OF
friends of the young soldier.
The post will be in mourning for
thirty days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-03
M'LENDON WINS
FROM J.E.GRAY
COURTS DECIDE THAT FORMER
WAS ILLEGALLY REMOVED AS
CHAIRMAN OF GEORGIA RAIL
ROAD COMMISSION.

Savannah. Ga, Nov. quo war;
ranto proceedings in the fight between
S. G. McLendon of Atlanta and
Joseph F. Gray, of Savannah, for the
position of railroad commissioner,
were decided today in favor Of Nc
Lendon by Judge w. c. Charlton,
Gray was appointed railroad commits
sioner after the legislature had GUST
ed MeLendon. The latter claimed his
dismissal was Illegal and began pro
ceedings to GUST Gray. The case will
be fought through the higher courts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-03
Taft EndeaVOring to Bring
the North and South Together

Taft's address from the stand in the
main street seemed to catch the fancy
Of the crowd.
Dickinson, in his address, said that
Taft seemed to know much of the
character Of the South and was nearer
to the South in this regard than
Grover Cleveland, who they elected.
Taft will be a guest here until to-
MORROW afternoon. The entertain
ment began tonight with q banquet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-03
JUDGE VIM. j. GAYNOR
IS MAYOR OF NEW YORK
Late Returns Show He Has
Majority of Over Seven
ty Thousand.

TAMMANY GETS CONTROL OF
BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APP.
PoRTIoNMENT, WHICH is TO
DISTRIBUTE BILLION DOLLARS
IN FOUR YEARs-THE, FUSION
FORCES ELECT COMPTROLLER
AND PRESIDENT OF BOARD OF
ALDERMEN - HEARST RAN A
POOR THIRD.