davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-16

months Imprisonment by the Circuit
Court on another charge.
Judge Lymer then handed down SEN
tence of seven months on the larceny
charge to take effect after the Circuit
Court sentence had finished This
means that Ferraje has thirteen
months to serve.
A row between two women, Yama-
shire, a Japanese, and an Hawaiian,
led to the appearance of Yamashiro on
a charge of assault She had en-
deavored previously to get the COM
planning witness to withdraw the case
but without success, but this morning
the Hawaiian expressed her willing
hess to drop the matter and the Jap
anese was dismissed.
A $50 fine was imposed on Sam Ka-
wahahee, who was charged with as
sault. In this case the drink question
cropped up, defendant admitting that
he had often obtained drink on Sun
lays in the Russian camp at Iwilei.
Defendant could not indemnity the per-
son who gave him liquor. there but
suggested that the complaining wit
ness against him could do so.
The disappearance of youthful de-
PENDANT named John Nakea has for
some time past mystified the sheriff's
department Nakea had been found
guilty Of larceny in the second degree
and being i'll was sent to the hospital
before sentence could be imposed on
him. He had escaped from hospital
and had not since been seen by tne
police.
Deputy City and County Attorney A.
M. Brown explained that the affair
was mixed up one, the complaining
witness alleging that Nakea had stolen
a coat from him and defendant sub
hitting that the coat had been given to
him as security for a debt. In view
of all the facts Brown suggested that
sentence be suspended, but Judge Ly-
mer was of the opinion that that
could not be done in the absence of
the defendant.
Brown rointed out that Attorney c.
F. Chillingworth appeared for the de-
PENDANT and concurred IN the proposed
action, whereupon Judge Lymer sus-
PENDED sentence for thirteen months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-16
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit--Territory of Hawaii
At Chamberlain Probate-No. 1920.
In the matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM WOOLHAM, deceased.
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Administration.
On reading and filing the Petition of
d. Paul r. Isenberg of Honolulu al
leging that William Woolham of Homo
lulu died intestate at Honolulu, on the
10Th day of August, A. D., 1910, leav-
ing property within the jurisdiction of
this Court necessary to be admins
tered upon, and praying that Letters
of Administration issue to himself.
:. 1t is ordered that MONDAY, the
18TH day Of DECEMBER, A. D. 1910,
at TEN o'clock A. M. be and hereby
is appointed for hearing said Petition
in the Court Room of this Court in the
Judiciary Building in the City and
County of Honolulu, at which time
and place all persons concerned may
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why said Petition should not be
granted
Dated Honolulu, Nov. 16, 1910.
By Order of the Court:
j. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit.
Wade Warren Thayer, Attorney for
Petitioner.
4t-Nov. 16, %, 80, Dec. Z
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-16
MINIATURE
YACHT RACE

The miniature yacht race held In
the harbor this morning commemorate
ing the birthday of the late King Ka-
lakaun was great success, half a
dozen models starting out. The race
was from the lighthouse to the bell
buoy and back again, and VIM. Halls
Daisy won by minute from Fridays
model. The winners time was one
minute twenty four seconds. T. Ma
huka's boat was third, the Wahikaa-
hula was fourth, while Prince Kuhio's
capsized shortly after the start and
was afterwards taken on board.
Tonight there will be a luau at
Prince Kuhio's residence, commence
ing at $50 O'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-16
CAPTAIN
DISMISSED

: PORTSMOUTH, England, Novem-
Der 16-Captain Fitzherbart who was
commanding the British cruiser Bed
ford went she struck a rock in the
Yellow Sea in August last, has been
convicted of negligence, and dismissed
from his vessel with a reprimand. The
Bedford was steaming at the rate of
nineteen miles an houh when she
struck a rock and became a total
wreck. Seventeen stockers and arti-
ficers were drowned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-16
7-9a1-I7------
FOR A NIGHT OR TWO.

If one has the time trip to Haleiwa
during the week will be ample com
pensation for any trouble there may
be in packing. The end of the two
hour ride is a delightful one and no
one would fail to enjoy the bright
moonlight nights. On Saturday there
will probably be a dance, one of the
sort so much enjoyed by the guests
of this hotel
Owners of machines find the trip
over the road a pleasant one and
there is always gathering of en-
thusiastic motorists at the hotel. Per-
sons who are here for a short So
journ will find the ride by train full
OF interest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-16
NOTICE.
Union Pacific Transfer Co., Ltd.
c II. RaVen-E. A. jacobson.

Union Pacific Transfer Co., Ltd.
C H. RaVen-E. A. jacobson.
Having acquired all of the shares
in the above company, all persons
owing accounts to said corporation
are requested to make settlement of
same to C. H. Raven, treasurer, or
E. A. Jacobson, president, at the Of
flee of the company, TIA King street.
Mr.. A. d. Scroggy has retired from
the company, having disposed of all
of his interest therein.
UNION PACIFIC TRANSFER co.
LTD.
E. A. jacobson, President.
&. H. Raven, Treasurer,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-16
.eNoFIeE 10 eo.PAKTMERsHlP.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have formed a co-part-
nership under the firm name of Sing
Hing Kee," doing a Tinware, Crock
cry, Hardware and General Merchan-
disc business at No. 1882 Nuuanu st.
Honolulu, Oahu, with Mark Ho as
manager.
Dated at Honolulu, April LIST, 1909.
MARK HO
CHUN HING.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-16
YEARS LUMBER CUT.

WASHINGTON, November S.-The
lumber cut in the United States dur
ing the calendar year 1909 was 44,5S5
million feet, board measure, as against
1924 million feet in 1908, and 4O,256
million feet in 1907. This was an in
crease of 34.2 per cent over 1908, and
of los per cent over 1907. The out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-16

The Collingham brought in car
go of 5193 tons of coal consigned to
the Commandant, u. S. Naval Sta
ton On the long voyage from Balti-
and only two stops were made, viz ,
more fine weather was experienced
at st. Thomas in the West Indies, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-16

put of lath and shingles during 1909
was 3,712 million and 1895 million,
respectively. The increase in the pro-
duction of lath in 1900 over 1908 was
24.3 per cent and over 1907 1 g per
cent while the corresponding increases
for shingles were %. per cent and
&c. per cent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-16

at Sandy Point in the traits of Ma
gellan. The Collingham will proba-
bly, remain in harbor for about twelve
days, but her next voyage has not yer
been decided upon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-16
Tuesday, November Is, 1910.

Redondo-Arrived Nov. Is, sch. w.
H. Marston, from Hilo, Oct. 10.
San Francisco-Arrived Nov. Is, 1
a. m. S. S. Wilhelmina, hence Nov. 8.
San Francisco-Sailed Nov. 10. S.
S. Nevadan, for Honolulu.
Victoria-Arrived Nov. Is, S. S.
Zealandia, hence Nov. 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-16
STOCK EXCHANGE

Dividend-Kekaha, So. 90 a share.
Between Boards-S3OOO Hilo 6s 1901,
$4,000; 25 McBryde, $500; 35 Eva,
S2175; 10 Eva. $27.75.
Session Sales Eva, $27 so; 35
Oahu Sug. Co., $25 90 5 Eva. $2737
IL; 5 Eva, s27 %; 20 Eva. $27 .25:
10 EUa e07 Ok
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-16

Fine sos Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Fine JOB Printing. srar once.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23
SUMMER SCHOOL
PROSPECTS BRIGHT

Institute, June 22.-ThC inGica-
tons are that the attendance upon
the West Virginia Colorcd Institute
Summer School will exceed the eSti-
mate made when it was first pro-
POSED. Applications in large mum
Iters have been received from teach
ers in adjoining states and Tonnes
sec, and if the local teachers attend
n anything like the numbers cx-
Dccted, the opening day should show
an enrolment bordering on the half
hundred mark.
All the regular Instructors are
expected Saturday when they will
arrange a schedule for their lee
lures and apportion work. The dor.
mit0ries to be used by the instruct
ors and teachers have been made
ready and the lawns Of the institu
ton trimmed in readiness for The
outdoor games,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23
CANADIAN CONFERENCE
ON CHARITIES

Guelph, Ont, June 23.--Thc clcv-
"nth annual meeting Of the Canadian
Conference Of Charities and COrrCc-
ton convened here today with Press
Id"nt j. p. DOWnCy, NJ. p. p, in tine
chair. The conference. which will
continue its sessions three days, has
brought together several hundred
men and women who have made their
LIES work the scientific study Of the
best means Of caring for or REFORM
ing the defective and inrorrigiblcS,
feeding the hungry, clothing the
naked, educating the ignorant and
reforming the tranSgrcSsOr. The
program provides for tire discussion
Of wide variety Of sub i"tS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23

energetic management, and the en-
larging and development Of coal
trade ON the Pacific. 1t is estimated
by w. l.. COulsOn, mining expert,
that the property includes GO,OOO,-
900 tons Of coal OF quality superior
10 any mined on the Pacific coast,
and therefore commanding Il higher
price. 1t is bituminous and adapted
'1r GAS. steam and domestic use
The Dunsmuir mines when fully de-
rclopcd will make the value Of the
Alaskan coal properties, now in
controversy in the United States, Of
less Importance.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-23
500, 609, eco for Ne,o
Canadian Group

SPECIAL. TO TIE MAIL.
Toronto, Ontario, tune 32.-Oni-
cial details show that the sum of
$6O,000,00O which has been secured
by William Mackenzie in Europe for
Canadian Northern railway develop
ment aud allied interests instead Of
$40, 900. The apportonmcnt of
the latter sum now has been made
public as follows:
tFor dcbCnturcS y; the
Canadian : Northern
halfway 1000, 900
Winnipeg street railway
development 1000. 600
New steamships, Canad-
ian Northern railway
subsidiary companies 100000
Western Canadian Lum-
Der company :..... 100000
Dunsmuir Galleries Brit
ish Columbia ..... lI,OOO,OOO
BraZeau coal fields in
Alberta ........ G,OOO,OOO
Duluth, Winnipeg and
Pacific railway .... 100000
the word and letters received bv
ID. ID. Mann from his partner, Will
liam Mackenzie, in the mails brought
by the Royal Edward on this initial
record breaking voyage from Bristol
to Montreal, gave MI Mann his first
knowledge that this immense sum
for development purposes had been
secured. lie was waiting at the
docks, and has practically admitted
That he will always recall the ROYAL
Edward as his "dream ship" The
| news of the treasure for western
canadian development purposes
made it SO.
The millions which will go into
the building of the Duluth, Winnipeg
and Pacific railway, the first link of
which connects Duluth and Virginia,
is another step in Donald Mann'y
plan to give the western states Il
further outlet to the Pacific. EASY
grades and short mileage to tide
| water arc the chief items in his pro-
| iect for Canadian Northern construc-
| ton thr0USh British Columbia t.
the Pacific. The. $l4,0OO,O0O for
Dunsmuir CollicricS, according to
| official advices, will be used for i'm
provemcnts which will double the
| output OF the mines, and immensely
increase the available coal supply il
| the western provinces.
Coal will be sold in all tho cities
along the Pacific coast, including
Seattle, Spokane, Portland, Los
Angeles, San Francisco and San
Diego, and in cities along the Yves
| tern coast OF South America. How
| ever, the railroad requirements of
the Canadian Pacific, Canadian. Nor
thern and Grand Trunk Pacific in
Canada will call for the bulk of the
| coal. Railways in the United States,
including the Chicago, milwaukee, &
st. Paul, Northern Pacific. Great
Northern and Southern Pacific will
| or necessity bunker with this coal
| Also vessels in the Pacific coast
| trade. The financing Of the collicrics
| Is regarded AS one Of the greatest
| strokes made by Mackenzie and
| Mann, who, togcth en- with the David
son and McRae interests will be ir
| control.
The shrcwd foresight Of William
Mackenzie and ID. d. Mann in plan
Elng years ago to acquire these coal
properties to Supply the tranS-cOnti-
mental lines they then were prOpOs-
ing to build now is moro than iuati-
ned, as the coal will not only be &
full supply but will furnish a large
freight tonnage. a. ID. McRac will
be vice president Of the corporation
and throughout Canada this is re-
gardcd as assuring an active an(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29

have. however, on several occasions
since, in competition, and also in friend
ly matches. putted vastly better"
Then follows a statement by the cham
pion Of 1904 which reveals the complete
lack of necessity of legislating against
this club, for. he says: The singular
thing about that Schenectady, which I
used throughout the championship. is that
l never have been able to do anything
with it since. l have tried 1t repeatedly,
but it seems to have lost all its virtue
Moreover if the Schenectady putter is
such an evil thing. If 1t gives unfair ad-
vantage and is an undesirable instrument,
why has not ST. Andrews ruled it out be-
fore instead of allowing 1t to be used
for seven years? II 1T Is wrong now it
was wrong in 1904 and every year since.
But everybody can imagine what hap
pened. The st. Andrews committee. an
ultra-conservative body, though aware OF
the fact that the golfers of England would
very likely throw it overheard If the
United States breaks away from its rules.
said to itself: Those Americans will be
over here again some day with some con-
founded implement and win our cham
pionship. Let us at any rate bar the put
ter and all its kind that won the cham
pionship in 1904 at Sandwich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Odd Lots of Floor

be voted upon at the annual meeting of
the national association at Chicago jan
uray IA next Delegates already are be-
ing instructed how to vote on this ques-
tion The leading golfers Of the country
have expressed themselves almost unani-
mously against barring the putter. Hence
the smell Of powder in the golfing atmos-
phere.
Now for the Schenectady, which has
raised the smoke. When did it do the
awful thing that has made ST. Andrews
consign it to the scrap heap? In 1904
Walter j. Travis won the amateur cham
pionship of Great Britain at Sandwich.
England. triumph which Is not remem-
bered here as much as it will be when
the difficulty Of repeating this victory Is
generally realized. but q feat that will
never be forgotten across the water.
Last March Mr.. Travis told us how he
won that championship and how after
playing badly before he reached Sand
witch he suddenly found his game, ali ex-
cept the putting. Finally" he tells us.
''the day before the championship. Mr..
Phillips of the Apawamis Club Of Rye.
n. Y, member of our party. suggested
should try his putter, Schenectady.
1t seemed to suit me in every way and
decided to stand or fall by it,
So that the Schenectady putter came
into the center of the golfing stage in
1904, or six years ago last May. MIR.
Travis victory was attributed across the
water almost entirely to his good putting,
but the player himself says: THE put
ting. on the whole. was distinctly good. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
SITE Of FR|TCHIE HOME
D|SCL0SES OLD SHELL
Wartime Relic Found at His
toric Spot in Fred
erick, Md.

FREDERICK, Md. December GAN
unexploded shell of the old egg-shape va
riety was dug from the bed of Carroll
creek, over the exact spot where stood
the house of Barbara Fritchie. 1t was
firmly imbedded in the earth. about ten
feet below the West Patrick street bridge,
under the cellar part of the house.
The shell was dug from the stream by
George Englebrecht. Several days ago. on
account of low water, Adam Bruchey
saw it. Later Mr.. Englebrecht waded in
and dug it out.
Barbara Fritchie's house was torn down
about 1870 to widen the creek. Two years
| before the city was visited by a flood.
That section of the city was inundated.
To prevent a repetition of the damage the
city purchased property along the creek
to widen it. Among the property acquired
was the former home of Barbara Fritchie,
which bordered Immediately on the
stream.
1t was at this house where the flag in
cident is said to have occurred. The house
was removed and the stream was WIDEN
damage of 1858. Several years ago the
location of the house was marked with a
tablet. now on the bridge.
How the old shell found it's way there
has been matter of much speculation
since its discovery. The nearest living
niece. Mrs John H. Abbott. has many
of her relics. including her flag. There
are still many persons In this city who
knew Barbara Fritchie we'll, and. the find
ing of the old war relic has revived the
memory of the patriotic old woman. whose
body now rests in the old Reformed
cemetery. beside that of her husband,
John Fritchie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
INDIGESTION GOES
IN FIVE MINUTES,
Sourness, Gas, Dyspepsia and
Other Stomach Misery Van
ishes Before You Realize 1t.

II what you Just ate Is souring your stom-
rest. or you belch Gas and Eructate sour, undi-
sested food or have a feeling Of Dizziness.
Heartburn. Fullness. Nausea. Bad taste In
mouth and stomach headache-this 10 Indiges-
ton.
full case Of Pape's Diapepsin costs only so
cents. and will thoroughly cure your out OF order
case some one else in the family may suffer
from stomach trouble Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula
plainly printed on these 5o-cent cases. then you
~tn understand why Dyspeptic trouble Of all
kinds must CO. and Why they usually relieve
ann, ont OF order stomachs or Indigestion In five
minutes. Diapepsin is harmless. and tastes like
.,d, though each dose contains power sufi-
Giant 70 digest and prepare for assimilation into
~. b,ood all the food you eat: besides. 1t
..x.. ron 90 to the table with healthy appe-
rite: but Whist will please you most Is that you
In Zee, that your stomach and intestines are
clean and fresh. and you will not need to resort
-. 1.ra,ives or liver pills for Biliousness Con-
stipation.
Tbi. city will have many Diapepsin cranks. as
.ome people will call them. but you will be
cr.nkv about this splendid stomach preparation.
TOO IL you ever try little for Indigestion or
Gastritis or any other Stomach misery.
Get some now. this minute. and forever rid
Yourself of Stomach Trouble and Indigestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
DISCARDED ARMY RIFLES
NOT HAD BY IRONWORKERS
War Department Sells Its Arms Only
to Clubs and the
Militia.

Newspaper reports that dissatisfied IRON
workers in Pennsylvania are arming
themselves with rifles on a wholesale
scale preparatory to a vast strike de-
velOp the fact that the military authori-
ties have for some time past been TAX
ing steps to make sure that the Krag-
Jorgensen rifles which the United States
Army has discarded in favor of the new
Springfield musket are not likely to fall
into the hands of evil-minded persons or
those bent upon resistance to the legal
authorities. For more than a year past
| the War Department has declined to sell
any of these rifles to dealers, and they
are permitted to go into the hands of
only properly organized legitimate clubs
and volunteer militia organizations.
Referring to the aforementioned re-
ports, the ordnance officers say that the
rifles which are being acquired are prob
ably those discarded by European armies
which are believed to be imported in
large numbers into the United States and
sold for 81 or 81 apiece. The national
government at present has no power to
prevent that traffic. which might be a
proper subject for state regulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29

Umbrellas for Pugh, Mullowny,
Given and Shuldt.

The jurymen who have served in
Police Court for the term of October
November and December presented
Judge Pugh, Judge Mullowny. Assistant
United States Attorney Ralph Given
and Assistant Corporation Counsel Gus
A. Shuldt each with gold-handled
umbrella this morning Immediately
after their discharge from service for
the term.
The presentations were made in the
private offices Of the judges and Of the
prosecuting officers by Samuel Bieber.
foreman of one of the two panels.
The gifts are intended, the jurymen
say, as RENE mbrances of the season, as
we'll as tokens of appreciation for the
uniform courtesy extended to them dur
ing their terms of service. The
presentations came as a surprise, and
the donors were thanked by the
recipients.
It's the first time a thing like this
has occurred about the court for long
time. I'm glad to see it, 1t brightens
things up and leaves kindly feelings
Of Official association" said one OF the
court officers. -..----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29

cabinet. Among the guests were E. C.
Stahl of Trenton, n. j.; Director j. z.
Ralph of the bureau of engraving and
printing; W. F. Campbell. w. 8. Norris.
both of Baltimore. and c. T. Hendler,
senator from the District Of Columbia.
all of whom made addresses or respond
ed to toasts. Toasts were also respond
ed to by Elmer Johnson. president OF the
local National Union Club; T. H. Daw-
son. ex-presiient of Washington Council
and E. c. Ford. president Of National
Council, ex-rresident of the cabinet and
a former senator Of the order from the
District.
Solos were sung by Melvin T. Hensey
and E A. Lang, and the banquet was
closed with the singing of song writ
ten by Mrs. Elizabeth Plat OF this city,
and dedicated to the cabinet OF the DIS
trict, to the air Of Aud Lang Syne.
Cabinet Officers.
Oficers of the cabinet are: Joseph E
Cotton. president: W. r. Carver, vice
president; w D. Brown. speaker: F. E
Ferguson. ex-president: J. E. Borland
secretary: Thomas B. Lear, treasurer;
Charles F. Haden, chaplain: John NJ.
Kemper, usher: Fred Strickrott. sergeant
alarms and Thomas p. Ryan, door
keeper. Trustees are Charles T. Miller.
A. Z. Riddle and r. p. Waddey. The
banquet committee was composed OF Wis
dom D. Brown. chairman: J.. H. Jones. A.
Girouard. 7. B. Lear ana F. II. Fergu-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
AIDS THE TAXI DRIVERS.
Central Labor Union Appropriatea
$500 as Strike Fund.

While the Central Labor Union last
night appropriated 500 to aid the local
striking taxicab drivers. it disclaimed, by
resolution, any Endorsement of a twelve
hour day.
The Central body also volunteered the
strikers its moral support. The striking
drivers had planned TO hold meeting
last night to arrange for big mass meet
ing. but instead they attended the meet
ing of the labor union.
Charles ID. Seals presented the case for
the chauffeurs.
After the money was appropriated Il
resolution providing that the working day
of the chauffeurs should be fixed at twelve
hours was voted down, the delegates re-
fusing to allow the central body to go on
record as in any way favoring a twelve
hour day.