davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
HONOLULU'S
BIGGEST HOTELS
(Continued from page seventeen.)

Honolulu are met. Always the enter
tainments are thoroughly enjoyable,
and are on a scale that is not sur
passed in any of the older cities.
The Moana Hotel in point of COM
fort has no equal anywhere; and al
though close to the city, it is re-
sort that can hardly be rivalled for the
tired business man, the invalid or the
convalescent. 1t is in an ideal spot,
and what the management has done
represents much in hotel life. The
Moana Hotel is indeed one of the
sights of Honolulu, a[E 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
THE HAWAII PROMOTION COMMITTEE

Most residents of Honolulu know
OF The Hawaii Promotion Committee
but comparatively few of even our
own citizens are really familiar with
the wide scope of the work which is
being carried on by this institution
The organization is really doing the
work which in most other commun.
tiles is done, more or less perfectly
by the individual business houses
the hotels, transportation companies,
etc, but here the advertising of the
Territory would be almost negligible
were the committees work disregard
ed.
The Territory's publicity work has
been carried on under the present
system for about five years, and the
results have been steadily cumulative
1t has been consistent and conserva.
tive, while at the same time has been
S~%N%%ON~NNN~4NSAANNNAA~N%
OF even of Honolulu, is a big one.
and 1t is impossible to handle 1t in
its entirety at once. For that reason
this section of today's Star has been
reserved for the hotels of Honolulu
and Oahu that cater extensively to
tourist business as well as the pat.
ronage of local friends.
Thus, aside from the big hotels,
described in this issue are a number
of first class family hotels-hotels
that rank favorably with like institu-
lions in progressive communities of
the mainland. There are, for in
stance, the beautiful Seaside hotel at
Waikiki, and near it the less expan-
sive but equally attractive Hau Tree
the former run by the Macfarlane's
and the latter by Mr.. Irwin. Out at
Punahou is the CORTLAND, near it
The Donna, on Punchbowl street the
Johnson House and numerous others.
At Wahiawa is an excellent country
hotel. although small while through
out the city are a number of semi
private boarding houses that help out
in entertaining the stranger within
the gates" as well as Hawaii's own
people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
lREAurIEuL HALElWA.

Situated amid a wealth Of natural
beauty, it is no wonder that the Hale
iva Hotel has become so popular with
residents and tourists, for at this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

OTHER HOTELS.
The subject of the hotels of Hawaii,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

Confined on page twenty-one)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25
TO CHANGE DATE
OF INAUGURATION
RESOLUTION TO SUBMIT CONSTR
TuTIONAL AMENDMENT DE-
FEATED BY ONE VOTE.

Washington, May 17.-Among the
important measures passed by the
house yesterday was senate bill
providing a system of parole for
United States prisoners sentenced for
more than one year and who have
served at least one third of their
terms.
A resolution to change the date OF
the inauguration of the president
from March 4 until the last Thursday
in April was defeated. Only one vote
was lacking of the two-thirds neces-
sary to provide for the submission OF
a constitutional amendment for that
purpose to the states.
Alleging that express companies
are in combination with the railroads
resulting in complete monopoly and
exorbitant rates. Mr.. SABBATH of ILL
nois introduced a resolution providing
for a congressional investigation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

The Central Upholstering company,
organized at Sheboygan about three
months ago. has purchased a tract OF
land so by 150 feet and will in few
days begin to erect a substantial fac
tory.
Within two weeks 100000 white
fish and 1000, 900 lake trout fry, ship
ped from the United States hatchery
at Duluth, have been placed in the
waters of Lake Superior at Mar
quette.
The hardwood market in Menom
oniee is practically sold out and the
price has leaped to the top notch
Maple, which last year was in fair
demand at SIS a thousand, is selling
today for $50 per thousand.
Indications are that the long contin
ued war between the Amalgamated
Copper company and former Senator
w A. Clark of Montana will come to
an end within a few days by the
transfer to the Amalgamated of the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25
FOREIGN.

A typhoon in the Kobe district on
May TO wrecked a steamship bound
from Osaka for Mayo and fifty people
were drowned
-Four passenger coaches OF the Ca
madam Pacific railway were thrown
from the track near Port Caldwell
east of Fort William, Ont No one
was killed, but several passengers
were injured
Professor Alessandrini Of the Uni
versity Of Rome, reports that he has
discovered the bacillus of pellagra.
He says he found it in water instead
of mouldy corn, as has been contend
ed in the United States.
The special election court in Loh-
don declared void the election to the
house of commons of Frederick EG-
ward Guest, son-in-law of Henry
Phipps, the steel manufacturer of
Pittsburg. who hired autos to help
get out the vote.
Five sailors were killed and two
mortally injured by an eplxosion on
board the German torpedo boat S-33,
cruising near Heligoland The yes
sci will be a total wreck. The cause Of
the explosion is withheld. tbs is the
seventh fatal accident on board OF
vessels in the German navy this year,
and public and press are clamoring
for an official investigation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25
Clark copper properties in the Butte
territory.

Clark copper properties in the Butte
territory.
Appleton may soon have another
new industry, as a company is now
being formed TO establish genera
manufacturing plant. 1t is proposed &c
/ manufacture several articles, among
them a new kind of cook stove FOL
htpls and restaurants. 1t is also pro
posed To manufacture a newly patent
| ed washing machine.
William E. Backus, a well-known
timberman of Chippewa falls. will
sail for Alexandria, Egypt, June l, on
timber cruising trip along the river
Jordan in the Holy Land. He is go
ing for a Virginia lumber company,
which has a concession from the
Turkish government to build mod
ern sawmill in the city of Jerusalem.
John Lewis of Madison, for thirty
years a locomotive engineer on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Pau
railway, and later a foreman of the
companys round-house. on Thursday
night secured a verdict for S1.S00
against the company for breach of
contract in discharging him two years
ago. Lewis sued for 2500.
DR.. Thomas Bassett Keyes of Chi
cago, a recognized authority on the
treatment of consumption and al
lied diseases, asserts in an article in
the Medical Counselor that consump-
ton can be CURED by injections OF
olive oil Bright's disease, nervous
troubles, skin diseases and other ills
also will yield to this treatment.
The State Horticultural society Of
fers for free distribution 24page
pamphlet on spraying, in which di-
rections are given for preparing rem
edies for destroying plant enemies,
both insects and diseases. Descrip-
lions are also given Of spray pumps
and machinery. A copy may be had
free ON application to Secretary
Cranefield, Madison, Wis.
The Northern Turpentine company.
a concern recently organized in Mari
nette will introduce an innovation in
a plant for the manufacture of tur-
pentine from pine stumps. The
company is plating town near that
city for population of 1000 people.
and immense steam stump pullers are
now at work getting together the first
stumps to be used. The stumps viii
pc treated similar to soft coal in the
manufacture OF gas and turpentine
and other by-products will result.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25
AMBASSADOR ROOSEVELT
ARRIVES IN LONDON

London, May 1.-THE feature of
the day IN London was the arrival of
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who
came from Berlin and wiK act as a
special ambassador representing the
United States at the funeral of King
Edward. Colonel Roosevelt was re-
ceived by King George in Marlborough
house, and later, with Mrs. Roosevelt,
visited Buckingham palace.
Apart from the strong Interest dis
played in the arrival of the former
president, the day was uneventful.
Diplomatic representatives of all
the powers called at Dorchester
house, and left cards for Colonel
Roosevelt. The arrival of Colonel
Roosevelt was accompanied by no
demonstration. Many uncovered when
he entered the city Colonel Roose-
welt and King Haakon of Norway ex-
changed visits.
Colonel Roosevelt called on all the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25

for his connection with the assault on
Roy Walter Joyce in a New York
Tenderloin saloon in May, 1905, which
resulted in Joyce's death.
Joseph Latour, a farmer, living near
Marquette, Mich, was killed while as
sisting in transporting a boiler to a
sawmill north Of Ishpeming. He
was standing on the boiler driving a
team when he lost his balance ana
fell, breaking his neck.
Defective ventilation. the result oil
inadyertence or careiessness, caused
the explosion in the mine OF the
Youghiogeny and Ohio Coal company
at Amsterdam, Jefferson county, result
inc in the death of fifteen miners. ac-
cording TO a report by Mine Inspector
Harrison
When a barrel OF cap making ma
terial exploded at the plant OF the
Pittsburg Cap and Pistol company in
Homestead. black powder so shriY-
eled the body of Foreman Joseph
Junn. aged y years, that when he
was found his identity could not-De
ascertained for some time.
Mrs. Celia Rosenberg of New York
is near death as a result of her vain
effort to save her 3-year-old daughter
Freda from being run over and killed
by a trolley car The child was
crushed to death before the mothers
eyes. One of Mrs. Rosenberg's legs
was severed above the knee.
James Mcmahon, Of Spring Valley.
ILL.,. convicted of the murder OF Is
year old Mary Hetrick of Tiskilwa.
is out on bail OF $4,000 furnished by
his father. Mcmahon served eighteen
months of a twenty-year sentence ih
Joliet penitentiary: His second trial
will take place in September.
Policeman HERS and Daniel Dan
sen, proprietor of saloon at Jackson
vile, Fla, are dead, and three other
persons, including a woman compan-
ion of the saloon keeper, are in no
tells suffering from pistol wounds fol-
lowing a battle between two officers
and Dansen and his son in the saloon.
What is said to have been the most
valuable dog in the WORLD, Champion
Chinehan Young Jack, an English
bull died at the Long Island kennels of
his owner, J. Cooper Mott, who re-
Gently imported him for $4,000. Cham
pion Chinehan never knew a healthy
day from the time he landed in Amer
lea.
Friday, the 18th. proved an un
lucky day for Henry P. Gilbert, aged
50, and the former vice president of
the defunct First Cooperative Build
ing association at Washington. Gil
bert was sentenced to Imprisonment
of one year and one day at Atlanta
Ga. He admitted that as executor of
an estate he appropriated $4,000
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25
SOCIALISTS FIGHT OVER
IMMIGRATION QUESTION

Chicago, May 17-Delegates to the
national congress of the socialist
party yesterday became involved in a
dispute over the question of immigra-
ton. The doctrine of equal privileges
for all races, as enunciated by the in.
ternational congress party at Stutt-
CART, was not wholly endorsed in the
majority report of the committee ia
vestigating the subject, which recon-
mended the exclusion from the United
States of all Chinese, japanese, Ko-
reans and Hindus. Earnest Untermann
OF California, Victor Berger of Mil
Waukee and Joshua Wanhope were
sponsors for the majority report. The
minority report was presented by
John Spargo of New York, who de.
clared it the duty of the socialist
party to break down the barriers that
separate the different races.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25
DOMESTIC.

John Miller, aged As, a farmer, was
found with his throat cut near Du-
buque He had been in i'll health for
some time
Sitting beside the body of his wife,
Catherine, vino committed suicide in
Philadelphia. Paul Graf, rs years old,
ended his life
+. H. Tnlotson, charged with kid
MAPPING Marion Gleakley, the ''incubar-
or baby" was found guilty by jury
at HoltOn, Kansas.
The naval tug Mohawk. ac-
scOrding TO a report, ran down ana
sank steam launch of the battleship
Virginia in Hampton Roads.
Former Judge JseB. Corrigan, aged
30 years, a prominent democratic poll
fician. committed suicide in the office
of D. G. H. Hunter, at Minneapolis
No motive is known.
Guilty of manslaughter was the YER
diet of jury in the case of Jesse
Van Zandt of Cincinnati, who was
charged with having murdered his
wife, whose body was found in their
home bound, gagged, and roasted over
a gas stove.
Henry A. DoeIlinger, a New York
lawyer, has been sentenced to from
one to two years in prison, following
his plea of guilty to charge of forg-
cry committed in 1907 Doellinger
fed and was arrested recently in
Philadelphia.
A sharp earthquake shock fright
ened the people of the entire San Ber-
nardo, Cal, valley. The first shock
was a heavy one. 1t was followed
by several tremors and deep
rumblsng that created terror. No
damage has been reported.
A sentence of one year and one
day in the federal prison at Atlanta
has been imposed on William H.
BoZne, the Sanco merchant who was
arrested in Chicago and afterwards
Aound guilty of an indictment found
ESr violation of the bankruptcy laws.
Peter F. Regan, otherwise known
81 Kid Regain. has been sentenced
TO from one to seven years in prison
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25
NEWS OF THE WORLD
BADGER BRIEFS.


In.endiaries are thought TO nave
started a fire which destroyed $4,000
Geet of logs at the Coshaw mill, near
Chippewa Falls.
Alphonse HuEz, aged Is, son of a
farmer near Holcombe, was accident
ally shot by a boy companion. He is
not expected to live.
A A Pjerron was shot and killed
kn a quarrel over the pasturing of a
COW. Mrs. Mike Mikasi and her hus-
band are in Jail at Ladysmith.
TWO children were bitten at Wauke-
sha by dog supposed to have been
mac. The animal was shot and its
head sent to Madison for eXamina-
ton. The injured ones are George
Plaha, aged u, and Allen Carstens.
Tie slight protection OF a window
screen was the only thing which pre-
vented little Catherine OMalley of
Madison from being seriously in
jured in a fall of twenty feet from a
second story window upon a cement
sidewalk below
Henry Northolz, a farmer, residing
in Towards Grove, met with a fatal
accident He was in the upper story
OF his barn and as he descended a
beam which he was holding broke and
fell on him. His shoulder blade was
broken and his skull crushed. He died.
Acting on private adYices received
at Madison, State Fire Marshal Pur-
tell has sent Deputy Fire Marshal
Florin and Ffnnegan to MOsinee to
investigate the origin OF the fire which
destroyed half the town on Wednes-
day and which he thinks to be of in
Cendiary origin.
Louis KurZ, the II year old son OF
Frank Kurz. was shot in the right
eye and possibly fatally hurt at AID.
pleton while playing. The revolver
as In the hands of Henry Eberhardt,
The bullet penetrated the boys eve
and LOGGED in the brain. He has been
unconscious for ten hours.
\ wedding took place at the Keno
sha county Jail, when the Rev Perry
Mills married Maurice Kreider. serv-
ing 81 monXths for extortion. to Mrs
Isabella Mayer Immediately after the
ceremony Kreider returned 10 his
cell and the woman went to work TO
raise money needed to pay his fine.
DesPondent over i'll health. it is
said Mary Gmejkai, aged As years.
committed suicide in Milwaukee nv
cutting her throat with a butcher
kh1le after she had sent her son ont
OF the house and locked the doors.
she was found by her husband Ru.
aoiph Gmejkai, when he returned
Efom work.
James Upper of Howard met with
et peculiar accident He was DIow-
ing with a team of colts when the
Pillow struck a rock and the coIts
Dotted The young man had the
relns around his neck and was thrown
against a sharp edge of the nlow
winch cut a cash in his throat. He
may recover.
Ferdinand Zingler, on trial at Wan
sau. charged with the murder of Mrs
Nltsche, was thrown from a vehicle
on his way from the Jail to the courr.
mouse, and severely injured. One rib
was broken and he proably is inter.
haliy injured. The horse took fright
at an automobile. Zingler was in
Che custody of Deputy Sheriff Murid
VINO also was slightly injured. The
'l''l VIII De delayed several days.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY

Washington, May lin the SEN
ate consideration of railroad bill re-
sumed Simmons of South Carolina
made argument in favor of striking
out interstate commerce law the
words similar circumstances and
conditions. This is looked upon as
long and short haul joker in present
statue which enables railroads to
charge more for short than for long
hauls. Piles explained to senate that
part he played in selection of Balm
ger as land Office commissioner had
been misrepresented Mrs. Charles
w. Morse obtained signature of seven
senator's in petition for husbands
pardon.
In the house calendar bills were
discussed
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25
sTENJEM AT MILWAUKEE.
One of Principal Speakers at Nor.
weqian Celebration

Milwaukee, May 17.-Nissen P.
Stenjem, of Madison, and Dr. Warloe,
of Chicago. will be the principal
speakers at the celebration of the
Norwegian fourth of July, at Kinder
garten hall tonight. The celebration
will be under the auspices of the Mil
waukee branch of the Sons of Nor
way Stenjem will speak in English
and Warloe will speak in Norwegian.
Stenjem is a grandson of Nils johann
neson Loftsnes, who was one Of the
H. men who framed the declaration
of independence of Eidsyold in 1914.
He is graduate of the wisconsin
university.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25
HYDE GUILTY,
LIFE SENTENCE
OWN EVIDENCE CONCERNING
CYANIDE TURNED SCALE
AGAINST HIM.
NO DRAMATIC SCENES IN cou'
WIFE WEEPs A LITTLE,
MRS. swoPE SATISFIED.
wihL MOVE FOR NEW TRiAl
CANNOT BE ADMITTED
70 SAL. al

- 1 n
Kansas City, May 17.-fop; gen s
HYDE whom the jury yesterdaFgiy il
guilty of numbering Colonel I t
= swope and was sentenced op b
Imprisonment, owes his convI>arti :,
his own testimony says W. G. ~ !
a juror.
Until Saturday Crone and Juror
Johnson, held for acquittal against
the rest. Remembering Hyde's de-
meanor on the stand, Crone tnaily
oted for conviction. He convinced
Johnson. making the verdict unanlh-
GUS
Crone said last night:
When Hyde said he had bought
cyanide for 10 years and yet couio
not remember where he bought 1t, ne
damned himself as witness.
AT first I believed Hyde innocent
and voted to acquit him. Then | re-
called his testimony about his cyan
ide purchases and decided he was
guilty"
The strange feature of Crone's ac-
ton is that his son, Albert, was re-
Gently sentenced to Is years for MUIR
cering his sweetheart.
The return Of the verdicc was
marked by the absence of dramatic
features. Mrs. Hyde. cried little in
the court room. Hyde did not change
his usual stoical appearance. Mrs.
Logan o. Swope was unneryed when
she heardgth outcome, but soon re-
gained her composure. 1t was what
she had been fighting for and she was
satisfied.
My home is still open to my daWgh-
ter, | feel sorry for her." she said.
But Mrs. Hyde is still loyal to her
husband and believes the supreme
court will free him. She IS going to
take up his fight Immediately
Clarke is Innocent and he shall be
freed, she said
DR.. Hyde was asleep yesterday soon
after the sentence was pronounced
He processes to believe the case will
be remanded for new trial when it
reaches the supreme court His at
torneys will make motion for a new
trial some day this week. By the law
he is not admissible to bail
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25

icious prosecution induced by politi-
cal influence in Cincinnati and that
members of the Burley Tobacco and
Insurance society have been prosecut-
ed without reason. Committee on
appropriations reported general de-
fciency bill carrying $4,142,611 The
bill is to be called up the latter part
of the month This completes all
the supply bills so far as the house is
concerned
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25

Washington, May lin the house
Mr.. Olmsted of Pennsylvania pro-
scented four privileged resolutions
from the committee on insular af-
fairs which had been introduced By
Martin of Colorado, calling on the
secretary of war for data in connec-
ton with the friar lands in the Philip
pine Islands. Resolutions were adopt
ed. In the general debate on the
sundry civil bill Representative Can
trill of Kentucky gave brief history
of the night riders of his state. He
said that eight farmers have been in
dicted, tried and convicted by a fed
eral grand jury as alleged might rid
crs' for violating Sherman antitrust
law He charged Wade H Ellis and
the department Of justice with NAL
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25
Hoods
S arsaparilla

Cures all blood humors, all erup-
tons, clears the complexion, Gre
ates an appetite, aids digestion, re-
lieves that tired feeling, gives vlgor
and vim.
Get it today In usual liquid form CT
choco.ated tablets known as SarsatabS. 100
Doses 81.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25

ROYAL personages here to attend the
funeral. His throat still botherS him.
Ha consulted DR.. Thomson, who was
one Of the physicians to King Edward
The Rooseyelts are guests OF Arr
bassador Reid.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25

Philadelphia, May 17.-Therboard Of
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
church last night issued an official
statement, which had been pren4red
by the board at meeting in cago
on Nav 9, relative to the Aelts
Vatican incident.
The statement says that hrd
afirms entire confidence in the meth
DDS of it's Roman mission} and against
the denunciatop- of - its accusers
places theropen record of the Metho-
dist chLXch throughout the world It
declares that the methods in Rome,
complained of by the vatican, are no
different than those employed by
other missions, and that the infer
ence was irresistible that other con-
siderations than the methods OF the
Rome mission was the real cause of
the sudden cutlery" 1t calls the at
tack unwarranted, and says that spe-
cific facts have never been put forth
to support the charges of activity
against the Catholic church
The board says that it declines to
enter into a controversy with the
Catholic church and says "had there
been any other way to avoid certain
issues of etiquette and precedence,
the Methodist mission might have es-
capped calumny, and thus not lost val,
liable recognition of its success"