davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

Of the ship, bad weather has been met
with from the time that she left Yo-
kohama, northeast winds and head
seas making the trip far from pleas
ant one. The China has rs tons of
freight for Honolulu and two thous-
and for San Francisco. Seventeen
passengers consisting of four Japan
csc and thirteen Chinese, are in the
cabin for Honolulu. The second class
has fifty four made up of various ma
tionalities, thus: Nineteen Japanese,
IL Chinese, twenty-five Russians and
one East Indian. The China will sail
for San Francisco at o'clock today,
and will take 80 passengers in her
cabin.
Good weather, with the exception of
the first two days, steady ship, good
food, genial officers, and comfortable
accommodations was the way the pas
sengers expressed themselves about
the Sierra last night as she was COM
ing in the harbor. Captain Houdlette,
Purser Smith and Surgeon Clark held
quite an informal reception on board
after the ship had locked, many peo-
pie coming down to wish them sue
cess for the ship that has taken the
place of the "old Alameda" as she is
affectionately called. Captain Houd-
lette stated that the ship behaved her
self well on her maiden voyage, and
that the only cause for the delay was
in the. oil feeders, the unsatisfactory
working of which held the steamer
back twelve hours. The engines worked
beautifully, according to the chief en-
gineer, and schedule time will be
made on the next trip, when the old
saying of Setting your watch by the
Oceanic boat will be revived.
Purser Tom Smith, who has been
on the Alameda ever since she was
built, remarked that he hated to leave
the old ship, but that the Sierra has
won him completely over.
A. M. Culver, representative of the
Oceanic Company, stated last night
that the Sonoma and Ventura would
probably be placed in commission at
once, one of them to take the place
of the Alameda, and if the trade war
ranted it all three ships would be
kept running on a weekly schedule.
The Sierra brought 100 tons of
freight, including four automobiles
She will sail at ten o'clock Wednes-
day morning for San Francisco with
a big cargo and number of passen-
gers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Friday, April 1.
Am. s. s. Sierra, from San Fran
cisco.
Saturday, April 2.
Am. s. g. China, from Yokohama.
Am. s. s. Mauna Kea, from Hawaii
and Maui ports.
Am. s. S. Noeau, from Nawiliwili
Am S. s. Maui from HGmakua
ports.
Saturday, April 2.
Punta Arenas-Arrived Mar. 80, s.
S. Rosebank, from Newport News for
Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived April 1, s.
S. Wilhelmina hence Mar. 26.
San Francisco-Sailed April 2, bktn
Irmgard, for Hilo and 'Mahukona.
Yokohama-Arrived April 2, S. s..
Tenyo Maru, hence Mar. %.
Kahului-Sailed March 80, s. s.
Hyades for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per-O. S. S, Sierra, from San Fran
cisco, April III. Boehm, Mrs. Boehm
and infant, A. L. Bonney, Mrs. A. =.
Bonney, V. de Brcttvile, Mrs. V. Brett
vile, C. A. Bruins, Mrs. G. Chase,
Miss Dorothy Chase, Mrs. E. B.
Clark and child, G. B. Clawson, A. M &.
Culver, Mrs. Culver, Miss F. Donovan,
Miss Della Earle, Mrs. r. H. Earle,
Miss Verna Earle, A. c. Gabernache,
Miss Myrtle German, Miss Grace j..
Hammett, Geo. Harris, Mrs. Harris,
Miss Flora Sigel, Ralph Sloan, ]. j.
Sullivan, Miss Margaret Thrum, d,
w. Tucker, Mrs. o. H. Walker, v. M e.
Warner, Mrs. Warner, M. G.. Riley,
Mrs. A. F. Roberts Miss Clara S.
Rogers, w. J. Schultz, Mrs. Schultz,
G. ]. Sellemayer, Mrs. Sellemayer,
Stephen Augustus SewaIl, Miss Mabel
Moorhead, Mrs. W. E. Murray, r.
ginald N. Newman G. J. Orion, {
w. Pendleton, Mrs. Pendleton, Mis-
Elsa Peterson, A. B. Pope, Mrs. Al
thur Reece, Mrs. A. Hawkesley, Mrs
e. M. King, and child, Capt. A.
Knights, Mrs. Knights, Miss Lucy +
Kutz, w. j. Lamb, Mrs. Lam an
two children, Miss E. L. Lewis, N
Lorenz, E. Lux, w. W. Mackay, Hol
Jno. A Matthewman, Mrs. ]. Here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

Many Women hesitate about sending
garments to laundry fearing the wear
resulting from rough usage. They
need not feel this way about anything
sent to the French Laundry. 25S Bere-
taina St., where all the work is done
by hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

Bringing twenty-five more Russians
for the plantations, and a number of
other foreign passengers for Homo
lulu, the Pacific Mail liner China,
Captain Friele, arrived port a little
before o'clock this morning and
came alongside of the channel wharf
at 10 O'Clock. According to the officers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02
INTELLIGENCE
Tor News of Mail Steamers, ETC., see Page ~

ford, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. lyman, Mr..
and Mrs Stack
Per S. S. Mauna Kea, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, April 2-Dr.L. Mum
son, G. dinner and wife, Mrs. B. r.
Brown, j. D. Kendall DR.. J. Beattie,
Mrs Beattie, Mrs. w. Chisholm, ]
G. Skinner and wife, G. H. McCloud,
Miss D. Greaves, J. H. Ellis, T.
Greaves, G. w. Whitcomb and wife,
Master Sofulus, f. Dunn, o. Tempe,
F. Howes, r. /. Lille, G. c.. Hof-
gGard, J. w. Lindquist, N. Yamada,
G. H. Casey and wife, M. P. Mattos,
G.. Reinhardt, T. Iwamoto and daugh-
ter j. w. Stoddart, s. Clark, j. W.
Kaiahaole, r. L. Lamorenk, w d.
McCallum, J d. Easton, DR.. j S.
B. Pratt, s. Splitter, v. Hurd, Miss @
Reid, Mrs. A. G. Halves, Mrs. V.
KaSka and child, Geo. Chew Kong, =.
Kong Hing, H. L. Holstein Jr., e.
G.. Akina and daughter, X H. Naihu,
J. H. Kaelemakule, L. Avilla and
son ]. G. Cockett, F. Borges, and
wife, Nojiegi, NJ Take, N. Fukuda,
L. Weinzheimor, DR. Holman, Geo.
Dunn, Jr., ]. D. Belser, E. Chandler,
Miss F. G. Dennis, F. II. Peck, Ho
Fon, Miss Ho Fon, Master Ho Fon, Q.
K Al Miss F. Crozier, Miss c. de
Lima, L. 3. Talbot, w. F. Cole, c.
S. Porter, w. T. Pope, w. J. Flow
ers, All Wan, ]. Vincent, Mrs j.
NJ Bright, D. Kuanu and wife, N. AS
dell, Thos. Mcleod.
Booked to Depart.
Der o. S. S. Sierra, for San Fran
cisco, April 6-Mr. and Mrs. s. G
Young, Mrs. E. Kurtz, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Weir, Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Perrine, Mrs.
A. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
Lucas, Miss B. Cara, Mrs. E. G.
Cara, Miss Abrams, Mrs. Freidland-
err, Mrs. De Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Cohen, Mrs. v. E. Collins, Mrs.
A. Sullivan, DR.. and Mrs. ,Stovin, Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Case, Mr.. and Mrs.
wv. T. Bell, Mrs. G. Taggart, Mrs.
Knox, Mrs. Pexley, Mrs. G. A. Blais-
sdell, Miss Blaisdell, Miss A. Gallon,
= Mr.. and Mrs. A. Waldron, Sarah G.
Boggs, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Rose, Mrs.
. A. Klemme, Mrs. 1. Innes, A. Lane, T.
H. Peck, M. H. Weinberg, Mrs J. H.
ClarT Mrs. O'Connel A. T. Henry,
, Mrs. F. E. Dennis, Mrs. E. B. Spen-
l. Ger, Mrs. ]. H. Clarke, N. W. Put
f. man, R. H. Putnam.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

B. f. Ehlers & Page s
Regal shoe Store. Page z
Bishop Trust Page 10
Loo Shan. .......... Page .
French Laundry Page a
Manufacturers Shoe Co...P Page
N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. Page 8
Forest Reserve Notice. .....P Page 5
Won Hamm Young Page II
Townsend ..................P Page II
II. HackfeId & Co........ Page y
Fred L Waldron. ........P Page II
M. e. Silva. Page 10
Bishop Trust Page 8
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

The Coronado, in honor of her late
commander, Captain Houdlette, is in
gala attire today, the ship being
dressed in all colors, the Oceanic
house flag flying proudly from her
main truck to celebrate the arrival Of
the Sierra and her new captain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

Captain Middleton will be relieved
from the command of the Kukui, and
will assume duties as first mate on
one of the U. S. engineer steamers on
the Great Lakes. He will probably
leave for the Coast on the Sheridan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

Work of unloading the Niigata Maru
at the Alakea street wharf is nearly
completed. She will commence loads
ing next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

The Hilonian and Missourian are
due from Seattle on Tuesday. Both
ships are bringing large cargoes for
the islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02
WATERFRONT
EVENTS

The China is at the channel wharf
She will leave for the coast at FIVE
o'clock tonight.
Captain Piltz of the Flaurence
Ward expects to get away for Midway
about noon on Monday.
Agents for the Natal do not look for
her until late this afternoon or the
first thing in the morning.
The schooner Mary e. Foster is on
the marine railway being cleaned and
painted
The Siberia, which arrived here last
Saturday, arrived in San Francisco
yesterday morning.
The Inter-I Island steamers Kinau
and Mikahala are expected to arrive
from island ports tomorrow morning
early.
The oil steamer Santa Maria is ex-
pected to arrive some time today from
the coast.
The HilOnian and Missourian are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

vine Job Pruning. star omcA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

The schooner Mary e. Foster is on
the marine railway being cleaned and
painted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02
IN A NUTSHELL

Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

Captain Piltz of the Flaurence
Ward expects to get away for Midway
about noon on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
THE HERMANN TRIAL
 GETS UNDER WAY LITTLE DIFFICULTY IN SElEC- TON OF. A JURY. It Will Probably be Completed by
 Tonight.

Portland. Ore. Jan. 1O.-Former United States Representative Binger Hermann, in federal court today. pleaded not guilty to the indictment charging him with conspiracy to de- fraud the guilty in connection with the Blue Mountain forest reserve fin this state.
 The work of securing a jury is in progress and considerable headWay was made today. Of the 300 talesmen summoned. over 100 failed to appear in court. fourteen were passed and of these. two were excused for cause. leaving twelve men in the box when court adjourned. Each side will have the privilege of exercising three per emptory challenges and it is expected that the jury will not be completed before tomorrow night at the earliest.
 Attorneys for both sides agreed to a stipulation that portions of the evil deHce given at Herrman's trial in Washington. when Herman was ac- cused of having destroyed the police records of the land office, will be read into record.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
PROGRAM OUTLINED
Of the Convention of National Live
 stock Association.

Denver, Jan. 10.-The thirteenth an- nual convention of the American Ma tiOnal Livestock Association will be- gin in this city tomorrow and will consider the shortage of cars a. res toration of the fifteen per cent duty on hides at this session of congress, grazing on the forest reserves, the bill before congress preventing rail- roads from advancing interstate rates except on approval of the interstate commerce commission. and legislation by congress relative to unoccupied grazing lands.
 As yet no one has announced him self as a candidate for the presidency Efforts are being made to induce President H. A. Jastro of Bakersfield. Cal. to accept a second term.
 The annual western stock show opened today with exhibits installed from every section of the country and Canada.
 Tonight was society night with the annual horse ,show. an entirely new feature of this years convention of American beef producers. Every thing pertaining to the raising and of beef and it's products will be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
FURRY IN COTTON
 NEW YORK EXCHANGE
THE PRICE SHAMEFULLY HAM
 INBRED DOWN.
The Bears Received Unexpected As
 sistance From the Bulls.

New York, Jan. 10.-Under the pressure of enormous liquidation in- volving a sale of approximately 1,500.- 900 bales, the New York cotton eX- change was hit hard by a raid today with losses as high as s4.S0 a bale.
 William P. Brown and Frank B. Hayne, credited with being among the leaders of the bull campaign. which of late has taken profits esti- mated at s13.000. .O00i were on the floor of the exchange and were active fig ures in one of the most exciting ses- sions in it's history.
 May cotton. which recently has been as high as s1619. dropped as low as sl5.S2: March touch $15.06 as the lowest point, while July opened at sl5.s0. dropping to s15.32. closing high. May closed at s15.37. and March at $l511.
 The bears fought bitterly and sold on an enormous scale. several brokers selling 25.0O0 bales. The bull element, seeing this. took profits on a large line of cotton. probably With the idea Of allowing the shorts to sell them selves into a hole and a slump of S1m S2 points resulted.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE
President Taft Indicates That the Government Must Be Shown Its Error or Else Railroads Must Keep Within the Law.

Washington, Jan.- 10.-NegOtiations
 have been begun looking to a settle
 ment "out of court" of the govern
 ments suit for a dissolution of the
 merger of the so-called Hartman
 lines. brought under the provisions of the sherman antitrust law Rumors of such a negotiation have been cur rent for some time. Today they took concrete form at conference at the White Hosse, granted by President Taft at the solicitation of railroad officials.
 It can be stated authoritatively that no decision of any sort was reached It was said that today's conference was the. first of a series of meetings to be held for the purpose of deter mining upon what ground, if any. the representatives Of the Hartman lines and the government can meet for an adjustment of the situation.
 President Taft has given no intima- ton as to his attitude and his final decision. it is said. will depend largely upon the proposition the railroads have to make looking toward com pliance with the antitrust law The case will not be dropped, it is said, except upon such terms as will look to the correction of the evils com plained of. or unless the government can be shown that it is completely in error
 Today's conference was attended by Judge Robert s. Lovett. president of the Hartman lines: Attorney General Wickersham, Frank B. Kellogg. the trust buster and special attorney for the United States in the case against the railroads; former Senator John c. Spooner and Maxwell Evarts of New York. attorneys for the Hartman lines. None of the members of the railroad party would discuss the amt ter.
 Attorney General Wiekersham has taken no definite position in the mat ter. He went into the conference today open minded. for up to this time he has not been, called upon to deal with the suit. resumption of the conference probably will be within a few days.
 The suit against the Hartman lines, ! which consist of d chain of the Union Pacific. the Southern Pacific, the Ore l gon Short Line and the oregon Rail- read and Navigation company. was begun. following an inquiry before the | interstate commerce commission. It | was during these hearings that the l enormous stock holdings of the liar riman lines in other railroads first | came to general attention. Mir. Harri- | man himself appeared before the com | mission and was on the witness stand | several days. He declined to answer a number of questions put to him and | the matter was taken to the federal | circuit court for determination.
 Frank E. Kellogg and>C. A. Sever lnce of St. Paul represented the gov and Judge Lovett was gen i eral counsel for the railroads. Sena- Tor SpoOner and John G. Milburn also in behalf of Mir. Hartman. |
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
OF DAMAGE SUIT
 AGAINST SUGAR TRUST
Pennsylvania Company Got Something
 Less Than 1t Asked.

Philadelphia. Jan. 10.-The suit of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining com pany against the American Sugar Re- fining company to recover s30.O00, GOO damages was officially ended today when Judges Wilson and Audenreid handed down a decree in the common pleas court authorizing George H. Earle Jr. receiver for the local icon- cern to accept the terms of settlement offered by the American Sugar Refin- ing company.
 The bond holders of the Pennsyl- vania company will receive $750.000 in cash and a note held against the local plant by the, American company for S1.250,000 will be surrendered with it's accompanying collateral.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
ITALIAN coUNTERFEITERs

New York, Jan. 10.-Ignacio Lupo, The Wolf" and Giuseppe Morello. who. the police say, are the brains Of the plot that ended in the assassi- nation cf Police Lieutenant Petro- sino at Palermo. Sicily. were ar raiened in federal district court to- day, with fourteen alleged confed- crates charged with wholesale coun- tcrfeiting
 This is the biggest round up of counteffeiters in the history of the country" said Assistant District At torney Smith. "Lupo has been con victed of murder in Italy and sen- fenced to eighteen years He is a fugitive from justice Morello also las been convicted of forgery in Italy and sentenced to six years. Within six months the gang has turned out s50,000 in spurious bills"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
THE ALLIED UNIONS
Withholding Action Relative t
 Swithchmen's Strike.

St. Paul. Jan. '0.-Following an all- day session of the officials of the switchmen's. machinists'. hoilermak- CTS and freight handlers union of the CTS and freight handlers unions of the that nothing would be done in regard to the switchmen's strike until P. J. Flannery, president of the freight handlers, arrives.
 Upon receipt of letter. from H F. Ferhan, chairman of the. railroad department of the American Fedora tipn of Labor relative to a conference with Chairman Knapp of the inter- state commerce commission, and C. P. >ieill. commissioner of labor. tele gram was sent to Flannery at Chica go to come at once. He is expected tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
Miss De Jan0n And Her Waiter
 Lover Found in Chicago DAUGHTER AND FATHER
 4
Having Fled Thousands of Miles Through Canada and the United States
 They Were Near. the End of Their Resources.

Chicago. Jan. 1O.-Living as father and daughter, Roberta Buist de Janon. the seventeen-year-old hefress, and Ferdinand Cohen, aged forty three, married. and waiter at the Bellevue Stratford hotel in Philadelphia, who eloped on December 19 from PhiIa- delphia and for whom world wide search was instituted. were found here today and arrested.
 They were discovered by detectives in a rooming house. When the pO- licemen entered the house Miss de Janon was playing with her pet dog which she took with her in her sen sational disappearance. while Cohen was seated in an adjoining room read ing. They were taken to the police station. Cohen at first protested against his arrest He soon admitted identity. and Miss de Janon. sohbing bitterly, pleaded with the authorities to restore her to her parents
 Cohen revealed to the officers the story of his flight with the girl from Philadelphia, flight extending for thousands of miles through the United States and Canada, and in which a trip to England was interrupted at Halifax because the boat authorities would not permit the presence of Miss de Janon's pet dog on the vessel.
 At least that was Cofen's explana- ton of the abandonment of the sea voyage which began at St. Johns. N R.. but the police believe they planned to leave the boat at Halifax in order to elude she detectives.
 Cohen ssd Miss de JanOn arrived here Thursday and rented a room in boarding house. Cohen introduced the girl as his daughter. He identi- fled himself as Robert King and said he was 3arber and that he had just arrived from Montreal in search Of work.
 The girl when questioned by the officers after she had admitted her identity said that she and Cohen had reached Chicago with but s1.60 be- tween them. Their apprehension fol- lowed report to the police by the landlady, who had seen the pictures of the eloping pair in the newspapers.
 Cohen said he would waive extradi- ton proceedings. and the Philadelphia police were notified to come f1r the prisoners. Cohen denied that any harm had come to Miss de Janon since she fled with him.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
THINKING HE'S WANTED
 CLAWS IS ENR0uIE
He Will Be in Washington When His
 Name Is Called.

Portland. Jan. 10.-L. R. Glavis, for mer chief of the field division of the general land office, who has been so- journing in the White Salmon country, 125 miles east of Portland, for several days, arrived today on his way to Washington, where he is expected to appear before the committee investi- gating the Alaska coal lands case.
 Glavis refused to make statement regarding the Ballinger- -Pinchot con troversy, nor would he make any com ment on the dismissal of former Chief Forester Pinchot. Asked if he had been formally summoned to appear before the congressional committee which will probe the affairs of the interior department and the forestry bureau, Glavis replied that he had not, but he fully expected to be sum- moned and he was determined to an- ticipate formal service by presenting himself at Washington He will go to Washington tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
PRESENTED IN HOUSE
It Povides For Commerce Court, Increases the Au- thority of Commission With Respect to Rates and Regulates Issues.

Washington. Jan. -10.-Representa- tive Townsend of Michigan today in troduced in the house a bill amend ing the interstate commerce law to conform to the recommendations of President Tafts recent message to congress.
 The Townsend bill provides, for an interstate commerce court to be composed Of five circuit court judges who are assigned to that court by the chief justice of the United States su- preme court for five years. No two terms are to expire simultaneously.
 An order of the interstate commerce commission will not be stayed merely by the filing in court of a petition of carrier against it and an order of the commission can be enjoined only upon notice and hearing. except in ses where irreparable damage would result from delay.
 The department of justice is to rep fosent the interstate commerce com mission in all cases before tie special court. and, for this purpose, an as sistant attorney general is to be ap- pointed. As recommended by the president. agreements between carriers will be permitted. provided they are made public and filed with the com- mission.
 Carriers must quote correctly in writing upon the written request of shipper any rate between the place of proposed shipment and any other place on the carriers line or any oth- CT line under traffic agreement
 In case an erroneous rate is given ia writing, whereby the shipper is in jrred. the carrier is subject to a pen alty of $250 to be collected by and paid to the government. The bill em- powers the commission to suspend a carriers notice of change of rate pending a decision as to whether the proposed new rate is just The ship per is given the right ito route his freight" The commission is au- thorized to initiate proceedings upon it's own motion.
 The bill proposes to prevent the is- suance of stocks and bonds except for legitimate purposes and with the ap- proval of the commission. and, as recommended in the special message of President Taft, it is proposed to prohibit every carrier from acquiring stock in a line of railroad in any way with it except as the court may find the people better served by such acquisition.
 The bill will be presented to the senate tomorrow by Senator Elkins. in whose committeeman a final con- ference was held this afternoon.
 The draft was made by Attorney General Wickersham, after many con- ferences with Mir. Taft. who had dis cussed the proposed legislation with members of the interstate commerce