davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-08
DO coAsrwIsE REGULATIONS APPLY HERE Anyhow

If the San Francisco Chronicle its and
illusions regarding the Cleveland incident suspension of the coastw
shipping regulations regarding already existence
policy the administration and based proposition which makes
suspension applicable these islands The Chronicle clearly admits
what this paper pointed the time that in the Cleveland the
suspension aowedor Francisco refused for Honolulu
and it gives the following explanation:
Though Collector Sraon will say what he told the
Department what the Department told him, We-
fines will be assessed the history of the and
the known results may explain matters to Collector Sacabe
and his people.
Stackable asked for instructions from the Department The
law clear and he told to collect the fine
Kondke excitement keep British from gobbing
head and only nominal fine of So head with the existing
law for travelling in foreign vessels from port the
United States the steamship companies could easily pay the fine
without feeling its effect in their profits.
Senator George c. Perkins introduced carried through
the bill rendering the fine $500 head and shut British
competition
deductions point the likelihood of Stratton having called
the attention of the department the purpose of the law and
the fact that the passengers simply debarng here go
New York overland completing their ound-thewOrld trip,
suggested that the of the law would violated by
allowing the Clevelands six hundred passengers
land here without mucting the steamship company.
"Ihis accepted by the department. least Saon
his suggestions all accepted and the steamship
pany officials fines be imposed
The conclusion here plain enough The regulation
applied the Cleveland because the of til
law that should apply such If this is correct neither doe
It apply travel between here and San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-08
Commercial News
BY L. D. TIMMoNs.

There were a number of small fea-
lures on the Stock Exchange this
morning, the principal one being the
strength of different stocks. All along
the line prices held up an6, in some
cases, went above previous quotations.
Although there was comparatively lit
tie doing on Change, street sales
brought the total up to a point well
above the average.
Between boards there were two large
sales of Onomea, one of 30 shares and
the other of 200 shares. Both were
at $55. For this stock S55 was bid
and sos. so asked
A total of 21O shares Honokaa sold
at S23 1876, which was high water
mark On the board this morning
$23 was bid and $23 so asked.
Hutchinson appeared to be in some
demand, 25 and 5 shares selling on
the streets and and 5 ON Change at
S1S.25. More was offered at the same
but $1S. 25 was the limit of the bid
ding.
Oahu was strong, 10 shares chang
ing hands on and off the board at
S35 rs. At the close of today's session
$35. 375 was bid and $35 rs asked.
Olaa was solid at $3.50, ITO shares
selling. The same was offered for
more, but rs was asked. McBryde
sold at $7.25, although only Is shares
were concerned. More was offered
at the same, but only $7,125 was bid.
A sale of Hawaiian Commercial was
made at 500. 25, more being offered at
the same, Bidding was at 500.
A sale of % shares Eva was made
at $34.25, more being offered at the
same and $34 bid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-08

closing of the registry office at noon
Saturday: e-
John d. Travis and wife to John
ID. Paris, deed.
VIM. Henning and wife to Bank OF
Hawaii, mtg.
Olaa Sugar Co, thirteen deeds to
Spaniards and Portuguese employed
on its plantation to homesteads.
VIM. Henry to d. M. Woodward,
release.
d. M. Woodward and wife to Trent
Trust Co., deed.
John H. Soper to Won Hamm- Young
Co., lease.
San Antonio Society to August De
]. Fernandez, release.
e. B. Mikalemi to Y. Ahin, lease.
Kalua Poalomaka and wife to Will
liam Hookano, deed. ,
d. Kamalo and wife to Mary A.
Bell, deed.
]. K. Kekaula and wife to Abbie
K. Mcguire, deed.
Mrs. Annie Kaoloi to A. L. Moses,
lease.
Lucy HE and husband to David H.
Makekau, deed.
David H. Makekau to Nora M. Ke-
awe, ct al, deed.
First Bank of Hilo to E. D. Bald-
win and wife, release.
w. T. Robinson to James l.. Coke,
bill of sale.
w. McCandless to Leong Fook,
lease.
VIM. Savidge, tr., Mrs. Maria Ba-
rete, ct al, release.
Maria Barete, ct al to L. L. Nc
Candless, a. m.
VIM. Savidge and wife to VIM. C..
Achi, tr., deed.
w. c. Achi, IT,. Gdn. Leon Sterling
mtg.
Pioneer Bldg. & Loan AS. to Caro-
line Haugton, release.
James P. Haugton to Rathsheba M.
Allen, ting.
Honolulu Packing Co., Ltd, to Ca
hu R. & L. Co., lease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-08
PAPERS FILED

The following have been filed up
to this afternoon for registration:
John Paaluhi to Ana M. Gonsalves,
leases.
Kahooneaina to C. B. Cockett, deed
Bank of Hawaii. Ltd, to w. H. Min,
ton, release.
w. M. Minton and wife to Bank OF
Hawaii, mtg.
F. w. Macfarlane, ct al, trs., to
Annie E. Mott-Smith ct al, release.
]. p. Rodgers and wife to Etha d
Duckworth, deed.
G. r. Titcomb and wife to William
A. William A. Kinney, IT,, mtg.
The following were filed up to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-08
A TIP TO THE REPUBLICANS.

The local Republican has been needing issue give
life organization and members has lacked be-
fore the people, something aside from the endless discussion OF jobs and
who shall fill hena enthusiasm and lift its campaign
higher levels Let it take the liquor issue The Democrats
pareny going the other If Congress does dispose of the mat
let the Republican place for principal plank of its PLATFORM
strong absolutely pdgng its members of the legislature
the immediate in the legislature of either Prohibition
Local Option and then appeal the people The sordd obchang
the readbare issues of will then be lost sight of dis
subject the of the and shall have
elevating and educating campaign.
And will be good political strategy for will swing the Re
publican back all along the line merely restoring
but adding the normal maoes has lost through plumbers and
dssensons of the past ~. H.gaa' .=
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-08

fine Job Printing. star omo&
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-08
STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT.

Session Sales-5 Oahu Sugar Co.,
$95. rs; so Olaa Sc. so; 8 McBryde 81 rs
z McBryde 81 %; Hutchinson $1S. 25;
5 Hutchinson S1S.25; Oahu Sugar Co.
$50. so; % Eva $34.25.
: Between Boards-3O Olaa $3.50; 81
Olaa Sc so; IL o. R. & L. Co, SAP SO;
2Ov Onomea $55 90; 80 Onomea $55. 90
21G Honokaa $23 1925; Hutchinson
S1S.25; go Oahu Sugar Co, $95 rs; Al
Oahu Sugar Co., $35 25; % Hutchinson
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-08
GENERAL.

c. H Cooke, President of the Bank
of Hawaii, will leave in the Mikahala
late this afternoon for Molokai to
look over the ranch in which he is in
terested. He will return the last Of
the week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The special meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce for consideration Of the
proposed liquor legislation by Con-
gress, is being held at o'clock this
afternoon is the Stangenwald building.
The trustees of the Chamber of Com
merce will hold their monthly meeting
at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-08
HONOKAA DIVIDEND.

Stock books of Honokaa plantation
will be closed from today until the
18th, and on the latter date a divi-
dend of one half per cent will be paid.
There are no prospects of an extra
Honokaa dividend before the latter
half of the year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-08
A STRIKING SIGN OF THE TIMES.

The striking fact connection with the meeting of merchants
yesterday discuss the local liquor question that
raised defense of the liquor side of the subject From the of the
discussion it absolutely certain that those directly interested the
business who voted with the majority did solely the Home Rule
Ts good in itself that shows local civic pride and public
aside from its evidence of readiness handle the liquor problem
here necessary he probabilities this time favor of the
Curtis BILL in of the attitude taken by the merchants But
large gathering of the leading business of Honolulu should
and discuss the discussed yesterday that the
question going be handled the future here Washing
ton, without gloves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-08

BREWERY STOCK.

On the Stock Exchange this morn
ing the sale of so shares Of Honolulu
Brewery stock was reported on be-
half of A. ]. Campbell. The sale price
given was SIS Afterward the same
gentlemen who so enthusiastically
supported the stock yesterday bid SIS
for more, but none was offered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-08
NEW UNION GRILL.

Lucas Brothers have begun the work
of building new Union Grill. The
rear, between the present kitchen and
Cunha's resort, will be built first, after
which the front section will be COM
pleted. When all is finished the
building will compare favorably with
Others of the locality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-08

Hawaii peculiar in having the interference liquor
rest in politics. old story everywhere and during polling
the British elections W. T. Stead gave opinion that
for the opposition of the liquor interests Asqu would have
a majority of four hundred in the House of Commons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-08

One of the main hopes of those who % the Curtis bill
defeated in Congress that the plantation interests will and
oppose if its passage becomes imminent the ground that would
interfere with their labor supply So far however they show signs
of doing On the contrary heard from have declared
OF the bill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-08

The strength of the Prohibition lobby Washington great
Congressman from places like St Louis Milwaukee great
the brewing business and others whose positions
absolutely secure do fear oppose it. but few others
placed its bad boy list
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18
FARMERS MEETING
Commissioner Martin win Bring Force
Of Experts and Effective Speakers
to Wiliiamstown.

Willamstown. Jan. $50 ~ Martin
commissioner 81 agriculture, accompanied
by force 81 experts and Interesting
speakars, win hold meeting III Williams
town 81 Saturday afternoon and evening,
january 20. For this meeting Mr.. Mar
Tin has gathered the best speakors avail.
able and, after al the meetings thus
far held in the state this season, the
universal comment has beeu emphatic
that they We're the best Of The kind
ever held i1is the respective places. The
list Of speakers includes the foiiowingi
J. N. sanborn Of New Hampshire
formerly director Of the Missouri expert
ment station. who Is an expert in crop
rotation, dairying and the home mixing
Of fertilizers
b W. McKean. lecturer Of the Maine
state grange and a former secretary 0f
the Maine state board 81 agrieultme,
who an aii.arouni farming expert
D. H Iamberton Of Burlington, editor
snd former educator who discusses feast,
BE methods of Introducing elementary
agriculture into the public Eho0s Of
Vermont
A. II. Hawes ~ Burlington state f0r.
ester who discusses ways and means of
rafore iati0n a neaded Ia Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18
NATIONAL
LIFE ELECTION
Was Held at Annual Meeting
Today
DEBOER AGAIN AT HEAD
Entire Board Of Officers was Reelected
for the Ensuing Year Prosperous
Year Indicated by the
Reports.


Inc annuai meeting Of ne polieyhold.
ers of me National Life Insurance com
pany Of Vermont was held ct the com
panFs headquarters IN Montpelier To-
cay beginning shortly after ten o'clock.
Inc terms q three ot the directors bad
expired, and the same men we're re-aleet-
cd being Joseph a. Deboss and Harry
NJ Cutler Of Montpelier and Ex-Governor
Fletcher D Proctor q Proctor
The old board ST officers was reelected
bv IT, directors ;neh,dine fhe fsliowipe.
p...s.-4 t,
-eN'' 'e7sfH E. 'sl'os' 'ae1 p'ss'
aent rred a. howland second Ylce-pres-
ident, James B Estae; secretary. Osmau
d Clark, treasurer II II CAtier. med.
s..t s....4.. n. ..s p..t.. ..4.,
''''' s'isse'i' IN iAfsl'ii z p1spes Assu'
ary, Clarence Z. Moulton' assistant med
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18
HUGHES WON'T RUN AGAIN.
He 50 Decides out of Consideration for
His Family.

New York. Jan ISL The announce.
ment that viii not BE candidate for
The gorernorship to succeed myself is
entirely accurate feel that In justice
to my family / should resume the prae-
tice 81 law I am glad to reiterate my
appreciation Of the confidence which The
citizens Of New York have reposed IN
me.p
The foregoing interview with Governor
Hughes appeared in The Tribune today
under Washington date. Before leav-
ing for Washington yesterday Governor
Hughes declined to comment on the re-
port that he would not be a candidate
again bnt his aide had indicated that
this was the governors decision
Albany, n. ", Jan Is assume
that Governor Hughes knows his own
mind, but I have known mems minds to
change was the comment Of State Com
mitteem8n Vim Barnes, il. yesterday
concerning The report thet tho governor
would not BE candidate for renomina
tion
'In any event continued Mr. barnes
THE Republican party will be able to
Qet candidates it always has
Speaker Wadsworth of the assembly
expressed the opinion THAT 70 far AS Re-
publican gubernatorial timber was con
oerned, tie candidate must De man
without political scars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18
TELEPHONE COMPANY
COMPLAINED OF
States Attorney Jones Of Rutland Petit
tions Public Service Com
mission for Hearing.

Rutland. Jan. is States Attorney
j. G. Jones Of this city has filed D COM
plaint with the public service commis-
sion against the New England Iele.
phone and Telegraph company, charg-
ing that the price tolls and rentals Of
the company IN this county are unreas-
onablv ii violation Of the law in Tint
the company is charging certain rates
for certain individuals and parties and
to other individuals and parties the
company charges greater and higher
rate
II Is charged that the company UNI
justly disprimiuates Is tolls, rentals
and. regulations between lis subscribers
and patrons In Rutland county for sim-
liar service, charging unlawful and ex-
eessive rates to such an extent as
amounts to usurpation and extortion.
Il Is further charged that the company
fails to conduct its business in this
county IN such a manner as TO promote
The safety, convenience and aceommoda-
tion Of the public, but does conduct its
business in such a manner ~ 10 inter
fere with the safety, convenience and
accommodation of its subscribers and
patrons.
States Attorney Jones asks the com
mission to order public hearing on the
issues ia question The bin OF com
plaint WAS yesterday forwarded to
John w Redmond, chairman Of the com
mission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18
In Petition Against Central
Vermont Railroad
ON GRANITE SHIPMENTS
Claimed That Rate on Rough Granite
from Barre to ST. Albans Is rs
Cents and to Burlington $3.50
Per Ton.

Claiming unfair unjust and discrim.
inatory rates on the shipment Of rough
granite. States Attorney Benjamin
Gates Of Washington county has brought
a petition against the Central Vermont
railroad and asks the Vermont public
service commission for hearing for tie
adjudication Of the same. The petition,
which went to the commission to-day.
asserts that rough granite is shipped
over the Central Vermont railroad from
Barre to certain points in Vermont at
diaproportionate rates, stating speciheal-
II that the rate from Barre TO Water
hurry Is II cents ton, from Barre to st.
Adams q cents ton, whereas from
Barre to Burlington it IL Sl.S0 per ton.
The petition, although not tagged, Is
presumably brought at the instieation of
Burlington interests, which claim that
they are Disseminated against in compe-
tition with Waterbury and St. Albans
in the granite industry The petition
states. as basis for further comparison,
that the rate from Barre to Waterbury
is one-half cent per mile per ton, and
from Barre to Burlington it is four cents.
States Attorney Gates Is acting under
section 46l2 Of the Vermont statutes,
which gives the right Of initiative to
states attorney, as well as to the attor-
nsy general or ten OF moro freeholders
Of the state. He asks the public service
commission to fix schedule Of rates
which shall be just fair and non-discrim
inatory, since the commission is given
that power under section 45s5, which
reads:
when, in the Judgment Of the board
ot railroad commissioners, after investi-
cation and hearing, upon reasonable no.
tiee to all parties interested, II appears
that any of the rates tariffs Or oharges
posted as provided in the second preced
ing section. are excessive unjust, unrea-
s0nahle or dscriminator
It shall. By order made Ia the premises.
determine aud prescribe what viii Be d
just and reasonable rate, tariff or chsnge,
etc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18
FIRE RACED
THROUGH MILL
Loss Of Sl7,5OO at St. Johns
bury Today
FIVE BUILDINGS DOWN
Follensby a Peck Meet with Heavy Loss
in Destruction o. Most Of Their
plant--The Insurance About
$1,000.

St. Johnsbury, Jan. lss-The lumber
mill Of Folensby & Peck was almost
entirely wiped out by hre early this
morning, the loss being estimated at sl7,
500, with insurance OF $1,000 Five
buildings we're burned leaving the com.
pany one storebouse for clapboards, an
Office and store building, which was
located some distance away from the
other buildings A bridge on the St
Johnsbury 4 lake Champlain railroad
near the mill, was partially destroyed
the loss on il being $500 The property
was ia the summerville section Of the
town.
The fire was discovered AZ 1880 o'clock
and several of the buildings were envel.
oped il flames AZ that time An of st
Johnsbury's fire apparatus, including five
bose companies and one hook and ladder
company, turned out in response to the
alarm Most Of the buildings were 50
near together that it was impossible TO
save them. Those burned include a saw
mill. Se by 90 feet in size; a planing
mill, 40 BY 40 feet and two stories highl
sawdust elevator and toolhouse, 20 by
"a; a l6 BY 90 storehouse for dressed
and rough lumber, together with hard
wood flooring; a storehouse, Is BY ",
for dressed lumber and clapboards The
owners were not able to say to-day
whether they would rebuild
The mill had a capacity Of turning out
10000 feet q lumber day, and when
running full time employed twenty men.
At the present time only six men were
employed, Tire mill having been started
up yesterday noon after quite long
shutdown The mill WAS in operation
only two hours in the afternoon. 80 the
cause 81 The fire cannot BE- traced to a
bot box Two stoves had been area tip
during tile day but The blase in one of
them had All died ont end in the other
It was very low Therefore the cause
81 the fire is problonatical Most Of the
lumber stored outside the buildings was
saved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18
EMPHATIC DENIAL.
Made by Secretary Ballinger to Hitch.
cock Charge.

Washington, d. G., Jan. IS seere-
tary Ballinger late last night issued a
lengthy statement in which in most
vigorous terms he declares the charges
made BY Representative Hitchcock yes.
terday before the house committee on
expenditures and aimed at the interior
department and the general land Of
fee are without foundation
Answering in turn each Of the
charges, Secretary BallinQer asserts
that "in 40 far as they allege any ex.
trayagance. wrong doing II fav0rtism
on my part they are absolutely with
out foundation
False, ridiculously false, equally
false, equally ridiculous, peculiarly
unwarranted assault upon An efficient
government officer" the latter referring
To Mr.. Schwartz, chief Of field serviee
are expression which he uses IN repudi.
ating the various charges. In regard
to appointing a relative, j Fl Bailinger,
as confidential clerk when he became
commissioner Of the land office the Sec
retnry says this was because he was
not personally acquainted before com
ing here with any officers Or clerks IN
the land office and desired TO have as
confidential clerk some one he knew.
He saws Judge Wright was not removed
90 make way for J. H. Bailinger, but
because Judge Wright's age, nearly 80,
made him physically disqualified to
perform his duties" The vacancy on
the law board, he says, was filled not
BY "Jack' Ballinger, but by Judge
Gray.
He says that certain large brick chin.
ney,1 70 which Mr. Hitchcock alluded
"was erected pursuant to a specific ape
preparation for that purpose by Com
gress;' that the additional clerks in the
land Office complained 81 were neeessi-
tated by the congressional appropria-
tion of sl,000o00 for protecting public
lands and that the charge IN regard to
tho purchase Of furniture eis on par
with that relating to the employment
Of additional clerks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18
G00D-L00KING GIRL
WAS SOLD FOR $40
According to Verdict Which Was Reach-
ed in @White Slave Case
in New York.

New York, JAN u.s. The price Of a
eomely girl IN New York Is $50. For
this sum Elizabeth Horzo, 20 years old,
was egoids to woman maintaining q
resort in East 10th street, according 70
indictments returned yesterday after
noon BY the Rockefeller grand jury,
which u investigating The white Shave
traffic in Greater New York
Six indictments in an were returned
yesterday afternoon the first since the
grand jury began its sessions and two
arrests we're made almost Immediately
thereafter
Paul Drinko and Philip Mangold were
arraigned before Judge O'Sulnyan in
the court Of general sessions and held
in $500 bail each for trial Other ar
rests win follow The prisoners held
yesterday went 10 the Tombs in de.
fault Of bail and viii probably he placed
on trial next week They are charged
with abdueting and selling the Harzo
girl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18
FELL % FEEr 10 DEATH.
SmOksstack Crashes Down with Two
Men at Attleboro.

/ 7HEH q 1EIE0TEV.
Atfiehoro kfass Ian fs 4ossnf
p 81
''Hs H5 ~ = 4s9s WIN e1'' NAa
instantly Killed and Hphralm Fountain
aged about 25 years. also of Norwich
was prohahlv fafatlv injured bv the
.,r..s. i .l....a.t. .-s..s.3... &.
'''''' ~ 8 2 90A s2s.sse Ssssstask az
efnoon
These two men and C. f. Kinney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18
WEEKLY PUBLISHERS ORGANIZE.
0hcers Elected and committee Appoint
ed to Draw Up Bylaws Last Night.

0mcers Elected and committee Appoint
ed to Draw Up Bylaws Last Night.
The publishers Of twenty weekly news
papers Of the state were represented
either in person or BY proxy at meet.
ing held ia the Pavilion at Montpelier
last evening. for the purpose Of organiz-
ing the Vermont Weekly Newspaper Pub
Hsherg association officers were elected
as follows; President, H. P. Thayer of
Morrisvile; vice. president. r. N Whit
nev Of Northfeld; secretary and treas
urer, nj. G. Reynolds Of Essex Iunctioni
executive committee, Il. B. johnson Of
Randolph, E III Crane of Brattheboro
and M. J Bigelow 81 ST Johnsbury.
a committee, consisting Of the presi-
dent and secretary, was appointed to
draw up set al bylaws and report
AT a meeting to b held later. Tire ob.
act 81 the organization IS the mutual
benefit 70 he eained from the united
ifQrts 81 The publishers 81 tile various
stab. weeties this being construed to
mean the financial advantages which
wonld result from an organization 81
this kind