davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
ALL BALLOONS
LAND SAFELY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 20
News today that the three balloons
which had not been reported in the
national championship which sailed
Saturday have landed safely, was
received by officials OF the motor
speedway today The officials
feared that balloon reported to
have passed over Pulaski. Va. evil
IDENTIFY In distress. and bearing what
was thought to be a man clinging
to the rigging might be one of the
contestants In the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20

WASHINGTON. Sept l9,--The
name Of Secretary Charles Nagel,
OF the department of commerce and
labor, has replaced that of the late
Solicitor General Lloyd W. Bowers
as a prospective appoIntee to the
supreme bench.
Until his elevation into the Taft
cabinet. Nagel was also counsel for
the Anheuser Busch brewery NJ a
salary said to be $4,000 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
CR|PPEN
A|JCT|ONE[)

loxu0N. sep. 20 lnteres, IN
II usA Il n. crippen and Ethel
Lssess vas nai Slowed 10 draE to
Nv. lsAmxA ~ trial Was adj
karnef NJ seek at the close Of
Yssssuisfs session. The scene
sauied num the Bow 81 police
nun y TIE warwgooms OF a South
81 faraitare dealer. where the
cfgsea ssionSlngs and Furnishings
sal 81 once adorned the house
stsw Belle fillmore. Crippen's &C.
rs sife Il supposed to have been
zEfafed. were disposed Of under
b ~ si0neer's hammer.
fanen. and even men. scrambled
n bnKht for advantageous posi-
MA Trifles ef absolutely no value
Annxhf A. high as s. each. No
wxe ras left when the sale was
szeiaaed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
Taft Will.
SUPPORT
BALllNGER

WARRINGTON Sept 20That President Taft has
A. r,ude Secretary halngcr but viii him until
investigating committee has finally
former private nangcr.
rsh has not changed nangcr" Fnney
crmincd him
sos finished their work and hc has been finally
IA submitted "a congress
pesnesr kep in touch Tat, in the west
- .ssarrd reported president
= i. huuaaon REGARDING the aclty approved
.npts 10 Balngers resignation think viii
the president later
aerherative slowly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
FALLS DEAD AIDING SON

ST LOUIS. Sept 20 Mrs. syi.
via Wittemore fell dead here while
hurrylng 20 drugstore to obtain
medicine for her son whom she be
nnVnh 10 be diving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20

to the cleaners destroyed my hat
And I was Just after slipping John
BIS widow five bucks for e (paid
Sc for a Stetsonl blew this mob
(quit the crowd as their work was
out of my line. and took Jimmy the
Mouse with me. We soon sights
guy (met a man who looked like
likely prey with a swell go-away
bag (flne suitcase) and he stops to
lamp up a bunch Of red neckties In
a glass front inspected neckties In
a show window and sets II down,
Jimmy stalls (bloeked tho mans
View and / glommed the keister
(stole the suitcase) Well. we
fenced It for sixty bucks tpawned
the suitcase for 500 as IL was full
Of good junk (pawnable articles)
EaattuuaA -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20

After travelling to nearly every
corneriof the state OF Washington
the Jeffrios-Johnson fight films are
again TO be exhibited I'm Seattle
The pictures will be shown at the
Exhibit theatre. on Second av., start.
Ing next Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
BREACH or PROMISE
CASE DISMISSED

Nay FRANCISCO. Sept 20 The
Rszea Of promise suit for 5000
srliuied By Clara HaKgeit against
( 4 boEles. son Of an Oakland
*seF vas dismissed today &C.
'Aaz 10 the statement Of B0wles'
a'say. 4 y Fitzgerald. Miss
80 gets nothing and Bowles
ealy pay her attorney fee,
's1ua'lhg to 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
BULLET In

The body Of believed to be 3 cosusr.
found today trench IN Maynard
threat cut five places The body had lain there five days No
"a
overrsr, rearade worker working
when he body lying
Maynard Police whether mi
couger was found
the mans pockets addresses
Ballard and Fremont he we'll dressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
pidns wan, Him to Drink


It's no iab az the peace and .
. dignity OF the state Of wash .
. ington II you raise a fuss .
= when you learn that your huR. .
. band Is locked in a room pour. .
= ing IN the liquor Not 1t all .
. Judge Gordon In the authority. .
Late Saturday night Mrs .
. w II Frost learned that her .
a husband vas a willing or un. .
q willing prisoner in a lodging .
. house at zIiT Western av She =
. insurgcd to beat the band. and .
= II required the firm persuasion .
q OF n patr0lman 10 drag Mrs .
. Frost off 20 Jail .
= Judge Gordon held that Mrs =
. Frost merely gave . display of .
= righteous Indignation. and al .
. lowed her 70 20 home. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
FIRST WOMAN WRITER TO FLYLKE
BIRD NIVIDL Y PICTURES HER THRILLS


\ WILLARD. =
= Chas. +. Willard ~ q, was 4
= born In Mclroae. Maaa.. and 4
a now lives IN New York city. =
= From automobile speeding he =
turned 10 the flying game. 4
= mastered the mechanical De, 4
= tails and became pupil Of =
= Glenn n Curtias. who recently a
established tho longest dis. =
= tanew0yerwatcr record NJ =
= Cleveland. o. =
Ia one years time willard =
. has forged to the front ranks a
= of the worlds great avlators. 4
= Ohiil the Los Angeles meet =
he was the sole posseesor Of a
aitAmeriea records lie holds =
. the American record for carry. =
q Ing passengers four at one 4
= .ight .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20

hrlght. nos hopeless. and a, 5;10
came the daluKr and VAS IN de-
spslr
suddenly the sky cleared and OF
In the southwest rag Of sanAhins
tipped little flesoy cloud with
crimson. Loaf no time n FettinE
ready. A great white bank ~ Eos
was boiling In from Dorchester
bay
Out Of the huge white hangar
-----=~~a-,-@a----..-4--s--z
CONTINUED on Page sevsn.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
THERE IS ALWAYS TWO
SIDES TO a STORY" HE SAYS

Marie Caraeadcn brought suit to
day for a divorce from her hus-
band. She wants her old name.
Marie Dickey. restored 20 her. too
Mrs Carscaden alleges that she
can't put up with Mr.. Carseadcn's
irregular habits
Always two sides 20 story.
murmured a man on the edge Of
the crowd whilst the hearing was
In progress Maybe twas Mr. Car
scaden.
NEW YORK. Sept 20 The mum.
Der OF trades represented In New
York by labor unions II 200
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20

The Star desires to say in Justice TO H. L.
tlillman that he has no connection with the real
estate institution conducted by c. d. Hillman
against whom federal charge of conspiracy to
defraud is pending
There is no reason why The Stars expose
of the methods employed by Hillman, abe shark
should damage the real estate business of any
other dealer, unless that dealers business is
crooked, and The Star doesn't care a rap how
many crooks il puts out of business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20

ROCHE HARsoR SENDS RETURNS BY WIRELESS
Roche Iarbor has been heard from In tho election returns
And BY wireless
- fep after waiting all this time letting Humphrey and Re
80 z all stirred up watching for the little town where they
aaAe lime Roche Habo finally al the votes counted this
"afnlnE and sent Il ia by wireless.
me Continental Wireless caught the returns
"aeh are follows:
humphrey s4s frat choice 50 second choice.
hevelie 1929
Bryan 2of35
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
News Hot OF The Wire

s,.rs. telcarsphle news service covers
~ $40 werld. II you see u IN The star
ne true
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
ROAD SHOULD BE
TAKEN OVER AT ONCE

Several accidents have taken place in
the last few weeks on the hill road lead
ing from upper Manoa road to Manoa
Heights, where the Efingers, ROSES,
Paxtons and Bonds reside. The hill road
is one of the steepest in the city and is
in constant use by drays, light wagons,
buggies and autos, and yet has never
been taken over by the county.
Last week one of the county govern
ment double wagons, while being driven
down the hill, the wagon filed with
gravel for the lower Manoa road, was
too heavy for the mules and the latter
lost control and were literally forced
down the hill and across the road
through the Montana fence A few
days ago a Union Feed Company wag-
on suffered like fate, crashing through
the same fence and almost running into
the house. At the same time wheel
on buggy driven by Mr. Smith, was
crushed by the runaway wagon. A
buggy got away one evening and the
occupants were almost killed at the
foot of the hill when the buggy over
turned. Accidents are a frequent oc-
currence there, and the drivers on both
The road should be taken over by the
county and the grade reduced. The up
per part of the road should be cut down
at least eight feet. The county con
templates putting in some concrete pip,
ing at the foot of this hill, but resi-
dents believe this is mistake as the
gutter there now serves as break fol
wagons coming down the hill.
Grocery, hardware, feed, lumber and
other concerns sending out goods fol
delivery should caution their driver!
not to attempt to ascend this hill Will
heavy loads as such efforts are littl,
short of brutal and the humane Office
would be justified in stopping sucl
drivers. Wagons without brakes SHOULD
not be permitted on the hill. TIL,
county has several wagons withou
brakes and their use should be discon
tinued because of the danger of injur,
to the valuable livestock, the driver
and pedestrians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
WATER AGREEMENTS
FOR THIRTY YEARS

Agreements were fled yesterday be-
tween the Hawaiian Irrigation Com
pany on the one hand and Pacific Sugar
Mill, Honokaa Sugar Company and Pa
auhau Sugar Company, regarding water
from the big ditch contiguous to the
property of the latter corporations.
The first change in old arrangements
is in regard to the agreement that Ho-
nokaa and Pacific Sugar Mill keep the
reservoirs in waterproof condition,
which is withdrawn.
Each day the water to be supplied
the several plantations shall be appro-
Driated as follows: First 100000 gal
Ions each day to go to A. w. Carter;
next 100000 gallons to go to Pacific
Sugar or Honokaa Sugar; next 100000
gallons to go to the same; next 1,500,-
600 gallons to go to Paauhau Sugar
Company; next 100000 gallons to Pa
cific and Honokaa plantations.
All in excess of these 15,500,000 gal
Ions per day shall go to the Pacific
Sugar Mill and Honokaa Sugar Com
pany.
The water to be released to Pau
hau Sugar Company may be measured
by either or both Pacific Sugar Mill
and Honokaa Sugar Company as it is
being delivered
The agreements stand for thirty
years from the date of signing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
coal for IIonoIulu.

In New York shipping circles bthe
government 8 call for bids (Which were
all to be in last Friday noon) for the
transportation of 10000 tons of coal
from Atlantic ports to the Pacific is
considered a large order, says the San
Francisco Commercial Coming all
at once, as 26 vessels will be required
for the carriage of the coal, putting
the average size of the vessel en-
ployed at between 5000 and 5000 tons
to allow for bunker coal, the tenders
are likely to be divided among sew.
eral competing firms. 1t is unlikely,
it is thought, that on such short no
tice in the present general freight sit
uation any one shipping firm could
provide the necessary tonnage. The
first question bidders have to put be,
fore themselves is how long will be
the term of the shipment required by
the government to comply with the
specifications of the tenders. Written
tenders all had to be at the navy de.
partment, Washington, by noon last
Friday, and as this was only a week
from the issue of the notice there
was none too much time to make the
necessary inquiries, which involved
much cabling all over the world wher-
ever available tonnage was to be
found.
The disposition of the coal win be
10000 tons to the naval coal depot at
Manila, or Olongapo, 65 miles distant
10000 to the naval station at Honolulu
and 10000 to the navy yard, Puget
Sound. The point of loading, at option
of the bureau of supplies and ae.
counts, is from Norfolk, Newport News,
Philadelphia or Baltimore, respective.
ly. The coal to be New River, Pc.
cahontas or Georges Creek coal. All
the carriers are to. be nominated and
satisfactory schedule of loading ar.
ranged not later than June 80, 1910.
the carriers to give at least ten days
readiness to load.
There were two or three new pro
visions in the government notices
which vary the custom that has pre-
vailed in making these coal tenders.
One Is the stipulation" vessels will
be accepted only if rates are reason
able as no urgency exists for ship
ment.'' This made it look as il the
government will recognize the neees-
sity of extending the terms of ship
ments, say for six months, or, on the
other hand, that 1t was a precautionary
clause, of not much vital force since
it is evident the government must
haze the coal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
WIRING FROM
DIAMOND HEAD
Connecting Various Forts by I'm
foreground and Submarine
Cables.

Since Captain E. J. Wallace, U. S. A.,
arrived from the mainland, the work Of
installing the fire controls for all the
batteries on this island have been push
ed ahead rapidly. The work involves a
vast amount of detail and delicate i'd
justment Of electrical work,
First Of all the workmen have been
engaged in making galleries in the face
of Diamond Head back of the lighthouse,
for there the observing station will be
located, and in one OF those galleries
will be the key to all controls by which
the fire of all the massive batteries
along the Oahu coast will be fred. The
construction of the galleries has in
volved considerable concrete construc-
ton. There is to be shaft sunk from
one of these galleries TO a depth of sew
enty feet and down this shaft all the
electrical cables will go from the CEN
trail station to Battery Harlow, at, Fort
Kruger, on the mauka slope of Diamond
AANRNf " NiO uh OobNOAASp ~
Fort DeRussy; to the smaller guns at
Fort Armstrong, on the Waikiki side of
the channel leading to Honolulu harbor;
and finally submarine cable will lead
from Fort Armstrong to the great bat
teries at Pearl Harbor.
But, with all this work, Honolulu is
still defenseless, as of the eight mortar
guns installed at Fort Ruger, four are,
and have been, out of commission since
the day they were tested, sometime last
year. The other four are not yet CON
nected with the fire controls and ii
would be difficult to train the mortars
on an approaching enemy. The EN-
placements at Fort DeRussy are ready
but the guns have yet to be shipped
from the mainland arsenal. The work
of establishing emplacements at Fort
Armstrong has just begun, and the II
inch guns at Fort Kamehameha, Pear
Harbor, are mounted, but not ready foi
firing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
FOUNDED IN HONOUR. ,

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: elf, on trial, you write
that this medicine has done you
no good we will refund your
money" Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In a trade extern
ding throughout the world, no
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon.
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at a medicine which really
and actually does what it was
made to do. The foundations of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which ON the
part of the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu
died out, on the solid principles
of applied medical science. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the curative properties of
pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by US from fresh cod livers,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites and
the Extracts Of Malt and Wild
Cherry. This remedy is praised
by all who have employed it
in any Of the diseases it Is rec.
commended to relieve and cure,
and is effective from the first
dose. In Anemia, General De-
bility, Influenza, and all Throat
and Lung Troubles, it is a spe-
cific. DR.. Thos. Hunt STICKY
says: "The continued use of 1t
in my practice, convinces me
that it is the most palatable,
least nauseating, and best prem
aration now on tine market. "
You can take = with tine assur-
ance Of getting well. One bottle
proves its yalne. I" It cannot dis
appoint you" Sold BY chemists
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
BRITAIN MAY GIVE
UP WITHOUT CONTEST

NELSON, May 1o.-Frederick Vii
liers, the famous war correspondent, was
the guest of the Canadian Club at a
luncheon yesterday. He says the only
reason Lord Kitchener did not come
through Canada was that the reporters
would have asked him about many i'm.
perial subjects, and Lord Kitchener
would have found it difficult to avoid
opening out, too much, and perhaps
being indiscreet.
Mr.. Villiers said that the prospect
was that Germany might attain domi-
nance without having to go to war. She
would go ON Strengthening her arma-
ments until one day she would say to
Great Britain: "You are in no position
to resist US. We want this and that. /"
There would be show down, and Ger
many's available forces would be so
much greater than Great Britain S that
the latter would have to give in without
entering upon a hopeless struggle.
In airships Germany was now much
stronger than England. Something of
this sort had happened in connection
with the annexation of Bosnia by Aus
tria. Sir Edward Grey had been OBJ
liged to withdraw from the stand he
originally took because Great Britain s
ornaments were in no condition for
war
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
VALUE OF HARRIS
ESTATE 100000
Jurist Leaves His Property in
Trust for Widow and
Daughters.

The value Of the estate left by the
late Judge Charles Frederick Hart is
a half million dollars, according tc
the petition for probate which, together
with the win, was fled in the circuit
court yesterday. Judge Hart left the
bulk Of his estate in trust, half Of thu
income, after the deduction of two
annuities, to go to the widow, Rebecca
Hart, and the other half to his daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Alice Ida Gay, wife of
Francis Gay, and Mrs. May Elstdn, wife
of Charles A. Elston of Redlands, Cali
fornia.
By his will Judge Hart gives his
wife the sum of $4,000, payable imme
diately upon his demise; all his jewel
ry, clothing, art treasures and other
household effects in the house in Ka-
piolani Park; the house and lot in Ka-
plolani Park.
Everything else is left in trust, the
widow and I. Give Davies being
named as the executors. 1t is pro-
vided in the will that they shall pay
TO l.. Wolf Hart, Of Makaweli, Kauai,
an annuity of $60O-until such time as
he shall become bankrupt or shall at
tempt to assign or cucumber the an
nuity. In codicil to the will this an
ruity is increased to 5000. The trus-
tees are also to pay an annuity of 5000
to Lizzie Y. Hart of London, widow
of the late Judges cousin James Hart.
This annuity, however, is to cease
whenever Mrs Hart shall go bankrupt
or try to hypothecate the annuity.
one-half of the net ine1me of the
estate is to be paid to Mrs. Rebecca
Hart, widow of the deceased, during
her lifetime and the other half to the
Two daughters. Upon the death Of the
widow the total income is to be paId
to the two daughters. If either Of
them dies leaving issue, the grandchil
dreu are to divide their mothers share
of the income If either daughter dies
leaving no issue, her share of the in
come from the trust estate is to g
to her sister.
1t is directed that the widow and T
Give Davies shall be eXecutrix Rni
executor respectively and also trustees
of the trust estate. The firm of Theo
Davies & Co. are to remain the agents
of the Multi plantation, but the tesla
tor specifies that he wishes the pres
ent manager, Robert Hall, to Whose
honesty and efficiency he pays an espe
cial compliment, retained as manager.
In the codicil the late judge left tt
his daughter, Mrs. Alice Ida Gay, th
land at Waimea, Kauai, purchased b.
him from DR., Dugald Campbell, now o
London.
The petition for probate places tn
total value of the estate at 100000
consisting of the Niulii mill and plan
tation, three-fifths interest in par
eel of land at Ahualoa, Hamakua;
piece of land at Kikiaola, Waimea
Kauai; a lot on Kewalo street, tn
household lot and dwelling house il
Kapiolani Park, furniture and house
hold effects, and $153,s0s.S0 cash il
the hands of the agents
Judge Robinson has set July 5 as tn
date for the hearing of the petitio
for probate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
A LIFE sAvER.

"Tt cured me, F." or SIT saved the life
Of my child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain Is
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the wOrfd over where this
valuable remedy has been introduced.
No other medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret of the
success Of Chamberlain Is Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures.
For sals by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
BIGAMY TRIAL ON.

The case of Lum Yam, charged with
having an extra wife, is being tried
before the United States district court.
The trial was begun yesterday but not
more than good start had been made
when the time for adjournment came
yesterday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
CAPATI# BLACK LEFT
ESTATE TO SISTER

The win Of the late Capt. James H.
Black, who died May 10 at Philadel.
phia, was fled for probate yesterday,
The petition states that the property
left by the captain consists OF twenty
shares of Waialua Agricultural stock,
par value $1,000. Captain Black left
everything to his sister, Mrs. Annie E.
Miller, of Philadelphia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27

The passenger space on the Alameda
has been enlarged so that she can now
accommodate POP passengers, all in two
berth rooms. New second.elass quar-
tiers have been built in the forward Sec
ton. About $4,000 have been spent
in alterations. The Alameda sailed on
her maiden trip from Seattle for Alaska
on May 9.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
MISS HARTMAN MARRIED.

ARDEN, New York, May 26.-Mary
Hartman, the favorite child of the late
railroad magnate, was married today to
Charles Rumsey, a noted sculptor. The
ceremonies were of the simplest nature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
CLUNEY MUST
STAND TRIAL
Is Arrested Under Indictment
Charging Him With
Manslaughter.

Edward Cluney, tho youth who ran
over and killed John de Mollo BarboEa,
an aged Portuguese father of seven
children, last week, has been indicted
by the grand jury on a charge Of mSA-
slaughter in the first degree and must
stand his trial. Cluney was arrested
yesterday on bench warrant and was
arraigned before Judge Cooper yester-
day afternoon. His plea was continued
until June and his bail was AKed at
$4,000. William t. Rawlins will defend
him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
Another Chauffeur Convicted.

Cluney is not the only automobilist
who is in trouble. Yesterday morning
Judge Cooper tried the case Of Masaki,
the chauffeur Of the notorious Blanch
Martin, and found him guilty of heed
less driving. Masald on April 1 ran
into Mrs. Kaleialii, sister of James
Boyd, and injured her. Masaki was
found guilty in the police court and
was sentenced to pay a fine of 500.
He appealed to the circuit court, and
though he was found guilty, Judge
Cooper indicated that there were ex-
tenuating circumstances, and it is not
improbable that when he passes sem
tence today, he will materially reduce
the fine imposed by the district magis'
trate. Judge Cooper announced that
he would not let himself be Influenced
by the demand of public opinion that
reckless driving be stopped. 1t ap.
peared from the testimony that Masaki,
who was driving down Fort street, shut
off his power when he reached Bereta-
mia avenue and was going at the rate of
only two miles an hour when he struck
the woman.