davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-03
cHULALoNGkoRN DEAD.

King of Siam succumbs to Brief
Illness.
Bangkok. Siam. = King Chula-
longkorn | is dead, following an I'll
ness of only a few days duration.
King Chulalongkorn (Somdetch
Phra Paraminder Omba, was born
Sept. 81, 1858. He was the Oldest son
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-03

of the late King Moha Mongkut and
he succeeded to the throne in 1868
Chulalongkorn was one of the most en-
lightened rulers of Asia, was fond of
arts and letters and had travelled in
England ana the Continent. There was
talk recently to the effect that he was
planning visit to the United States.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-03
E;:oreinn;.

Foreign.
Crippen, the London wife murderer,
ii to be hung November 10. the time
having been advanced one week by
the sheriff, (,
Eighty-five per cent Of the inha-
bitants Of American Samoa are suf-
sfering from the hook worm disease,
according to the annual report Of Cap
tain r. Parker, u. S. N.
President Falliers and the members
Of tEs French cabinet are being guard
ed constantly as the result Of the APP
pearance Of anarchistic circulars con-
demning the ministers to death.
Eha United 8 States government lis
preparing to pay rebates to importers
OF Mexican drawn work to the esti-
mated amount OF nearly enc million
dollars on account of excess duties
collected during the last seven years.
Joe RelYas, Portugal's minister of
finance. "a an interview declared that
he was appalled, at the corruption of
the old regime which his. investiga-
ton is revealing. For the future, he
=
against special privilege abuses. and
It was almost unnecessary to say that
all the Old government employees
would be dismissed The kings civil
list Of 100000, the minister added,
would be replaced BY modest presi-
denttai salary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-03
'Gelnr.,e,rrai.

General.
The last notable speech of Dolliver
Z tn the senate was defense of the at
titude Of insurgents.
The Interstate commerce commits
+ sion suspended the rate advance of
the transcontinental freight bureau.
Superior Judge Walter Bordwell
Z 49, TsiIeiiins Of d
: special grand Jury OF thirty men TO
Investigate the dynamiting OF the Los
Angeles Times building.
Examination Of thirty witnesses
made 4 hard days work Of the special
grand jury which began the invests
I cation sof the Los Angeles Times ex-
plosion.
decree was published In Athens
disselyfng the national assembly and
lfxing November g AZ the date for
ths elections Tor Tho new revisionist
chArphar.
The chairman 81 the iowa demo-
crat1e committee proposes q state
vide primary on senator ii November.
Kehtuck KAN Who pleaded guilty
81 murder Eas tried, convicted and
sentenced q 20 hanged. al IN six
minutes.
Fhe Boston ana Maine railroad will
not Interfere IN the politics Of the
stats. sitter. rays IL president.
United States Senator B. i. Shiye.
ll undergo IN operation for the
removal spf d lead bone from his, foot.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-13
gB8 TSElsg8ER nlkSs
HllAqJEAIS PAT TllES

------- -------------- ~" - ~ =
r e.. r, .,rs.-.-- -,. +.H-
--- ,, r.v
Mp 49, has s-7r-sr s
-- -sa- en- s.,rsz ,r
r-ga.-sr I'm -5s t,vu sf SaasWay a
.,5- q, ,srsEr canes vheh have
e- su,e-f 81, o., raes5f Or .se
49, .,,s. r-.-s mast and SANS .ss- be
s...--.-.s -,. -s,- chs r.e- las
..-. %. .,r
-s- s.-,. a.. ,s.-.- ,r r,rS -.,.,5v
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-13

Iuas a. assraa sf AIaskaa paoPle
lava

Waiting tcaalE pa.
IL goa Esslseg the a. - 54ck
Urinary troubles, Diabetes. s4ssl
,glloW,
Doaa's Kidney PLs relieve back
acne
Cure sFsEy And q ia
Many people Ia Tie lolAtly rec0u-
mend Do4ls kidney Pia.
Here's cue easa.
] c. Buckles. s s. NlatA ST.. Pogt
laad. Ora. SAYS, -la ny oRilicl, her
Is 10 remedy equal ~ Doa1's AL
neg P1us IN curing kllaey disorders,
Tha1s vas an extreme soreness ass
oss ne aaal q ny bsek and staoP
ina o. HtuaE eaaad sharp yw1ses
In ny loRs tEisd saa rs@sly al
ter another hus wlEaols aay soot
eaaJas Whaa Dosas hitlys Pls
sars bEolEAE ID ny aztsatoa I PgJ-
cured a supply ana vas 6sae
htad b. them heR tas first 7 cen
uagad tasE usa and they so0a co2-
plslaly removed ne R&la G0m u5
hack Azd regulated tAs passage OF
tbs kldnay ssoreLozs.
Fog sale hE an 5eA,sra Prise 81
cents. F0sEsF-A lllnaFa Co. RastaA2.
Nea X0Ek, sole asaas 1ee ga Eal-ad
slatsa
Remember the uana-Doans-aa1
take Ra gshsr,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-13

haze I Esegasel
% HtFFLo#ER BRAND
a-FfEA AND Elas Th
l4azaal e. 1a chs besL FRTE
Taa iaEala cg@1.a been ca
lraasal or b. Las b1gtls a. tao BgzEl
sE Era1a Ph1Es rs aad Il via 1a
1eztFsEaA
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-13

The Humboldt IS due Go arrive
at this port lJHoToE uo-as az
o'clock aEd sin pru5a5y SAL E.-l.a
oae holr after har arrival as she
aas lEIy slzll el-rEu-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-13
THE PEOPLE an


pa Naar-a tftEa --Fe q AgFF aEa'H
Hzzslci.lc,
- ~ a.a Ez5 aesa .a ayery-
-- aal aE ara wondering
F9-i sa-azs ya1asb Pc enc
-arI Hha gsl Ieav -zaL
-lZIpE 1aes l1a Ea.E.
e l-.-aat.1l 90 .aaasaals o.
Eaaa AN l11at "a ga1d
taal sIElDG
- kL,a- ~ aarFl5,
la rElF name ~ a
1 var.1gs Ease,ll-a par
g.-1lEe causes Iza-
ana l.lls lalr CHS
-lE NEHHEo H2Rl-
a7ss aatar lE1.c1 t1a
Bag @ PSI aa5HE 4-lEs
@ STAMPS Cos p Be- Eaa
l--E--.la CO. -e-r-iE sl1A
svazass sga7u weeds ayIa W.n
uge sauoQ lsHed aGO
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-13

Nea. slea8 ana s0l1QElaala BEDS
sar 81 esacs al5 AZ a. s2a WANNA
ao-aL FgAssAogss, Y. e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
FIFTY YEARS
AND A LUAU

Mele Kaulani Kapiiohokalani one
of the best known residents of the
Pauoa district, celebrated her fftieth
birthday yesterday, by giving an ella
borate lIau at her residence. Mele's
place is ideal for such a function and
the feast was spread in a lanai of
cocoa-palm leaves and banana plants,
set on a green lawn under giant
mango trees.
The big pigs were the pieces de re-
sistance and they were garnished with
the customary delectable trimmings
of a Hawaiian feast.
After the throng of guests had been
regaled and when Meie had been time
and time again rNartily "hanaued," 3"
the music boys played and sang and
some of the pastmistresses Of the art
of hulaing showed how the thing
should be properly done.
The visitors, among whom We're
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10

APPEAL INVALID
WITHOUT DECREE

Justice De Bolt writes the opinion
in Supreme Court decision rendered
today in ]. K Sumner VS.. A. v. Gear:
This cause came before us, says the
opinion, on complainants motion to
have the interlocutory appeal of res
pondent placed on the calendar and
dismissed for want of prosecution.
While counsel were arguing this mo-
tion the court suggested the question
as to whether or not the appeal was
taken prematurely, and this latter
question also was argued.
1t appears from the record sent up
that while the caure was pending be-
fore the circuit Judge on complainants
bill and respondents demurrer. res
pondent on July 8, 1910, filed his no.
tice of appeal from the decree
rendered in said cause upon the first
day of July, 1910, overruling the de-
murrer, which appeal was allowed by
the circuit Judge.
The record also shows that on July
Z, two days after the notice of appeal
had been filed the circuit Judge sign
ed and filed a decree, dated July 1,
overruling the demurrer.
If the form Of decree was actually
signed on July 1, but not filed until
July 7, it did not take effect as a
decree until the latter date. Respon-
dent contends, however, that this de-
cree should be considered as having
been entered on July 1. He bases
this contention upon the ground that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10

the circuit judge orally overruled the
demurrer on that day and that the
decree having been dated the same
day, it follows that it should be con
sidered as having been entered accord
ingiy, although actually signed by the
circuit judge and filed on July Z.
In the case before us it does not
appear that either the court or the
complainant was in any way to blame
for or occasioned the delay.
Respondent also contends that his
appeal is good on the ground that an
appeal lies from the supposed oral or
derS of the circuit judge, which he
claims was made and noted by the
stenographer on July 1, overruling the
demurrer, Be that as 1t may, we
cannot now consider that question as
the supposed oral order or ruling was
not made a part of the record sent
up, hence, it is not before us. In this
respect the record fails to show that
any order, ruling, decision or decree
was made or entered on July 1, or at
any time prior to July Z.
Hence, from whatever point we
view this appeal the conclusion seems
inevitable that it is invalid, because
sot taken from the decree actually
filed and entered, nor from any decree
The motion to dismiss for want o
prosecution need not be considered
The appeal is dismissed for the rea
sons stated in the opinion.
w. w. Thayer for plaintiff; w. S
Edings for defendant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
MUST co To THE
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Love for money that came easy to
them will be the cause for an enforced
stay at the Boys Industrial School for
Kekai, John Akina and Henry Will
liams.
Some time on Thursday July 2S, the
home of S. Sigemoto on Vineyard
street was broken into and a purse
containing $74, one gold and two sill
yer watches were stolen. Sigemoto
reported the matter az once to Chief
of Detectives McDuffie who put one Of
his men on the trail, with the result
that the three boys eJill be taken
before Judge Cooper this afternoon
and probably sentenced to a term in
the reform school fer the rest of their
minority
Seven dollars of the money and two
of the watches have boen recovered as
the result of McDuffie's activities. Ke-
kai admits taking the money and the
watches, but he duplicates the other
boys. Bicycles, dinners, guitars, ban
jos and other things were purchased
with the monev according to the boys
who were given a taste of the third
degree by McDuffle this morning.
One silver watch is still missing,
but NcDuffie hopes to get it after he
has examined the boys again. Sew
eral other robberies have been report
ell to McDufie, who is under the i'm
preston that the same gang which
has been work in the Vineyard street
district is responsible for the thefts in
other sections of the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
DEPARTURE OF THE
SIERRA FOR COAST

The usual crowd of people present
at the departure OF coast bound
steamers, were on hand to witness the
sailing of the popular liner Sierra 4
little after ten o'clock this morning
for San Francisco.
Flowers, music and prolonged fare
wells made the scene very interesting
for the many strangers who were on
the wharf. Owing to the large amount
of bananas that were taken to the
coast, the Sierra did not get, clear
of her wharf until after the regular
hour
The Sierra for the first time since
she has been on the local run used
her own engines entirely in getting
clear of the dock AS soon as the
big ship was clear she started astern
until she was off the end of the naval
wharves. Excellent seamanshi9 was
shown in bringing her around so that
she was able to steam right out
through the channel at full speed
Berger and his band gave the usual
musical program, including the we'd
ding march, which was played in hon
or of Victor Hurd who is to be mar
ried on his arrival in San Francisco
Ninety-five first and thirty-eight
steerage passengers left for the coast.
Nearly five thousand tons of freight
was carried in the liners spacious
hold which included nearly every sort
of island produce.
Among those leaving we're:
w. d. Alexander who is going away
on business and pleasure. Mr.. Alex
ander expects to he gone several
weeks
Miss N. Creighton is returning to
school in California.
Mrs. E. Dreier left for an indefinite
tour of the states.
Colonel G. Miles of the Salvation
Army is returning home after an in
spection tour of the islands.
VIM. Savidge is off on a business
trip that will probably last for two
or three months.
H. K. Ashford is returning to school
in California after a vacation of sew
eral weeks.
Charles Bennett, the we'll known
singer, is on his way to his old home
in Vermont His wife, who was Miss
Langton, will join him in few weeks.
Kenneth S. Winter is going to Cor
nell to resume his studies as a civil
engineer. He expects to be absent
for at least five years.
Miss L. F. Mccarthy is returning to
school on the coast,
Captain Houdlette expects to arrive
in San Francisco early next Tuesday
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
TRYING TO GUST
FEDERAL OFFICER

Superintendent Of Public Works
Marston Campbell has notified United
States Internal Revenue Collector w.
F. Drake that the quarters the latters
department now occupies in the mauka
Waikiki corner of the basement of
the capitol building are required for
the use of the u S. photographic and
topographic survey, and that it is de-
sired that Drake and his Federal IL
quor revenue collection bureau va
cate.
The present quarters of Drake and
his men are rented from the Territory
the Territory necessarily owning the
territorial capitol, but whether or not
the Z, S. Internal Revenue Office will
vacate is an open question.
The main question seems to be whe-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
NEIGHBORS TO PAY FOR
new FORT Street

The long suffering public may, in
the course of the next six months or a
year, be relieved of the eyesore and
inconvenience Of the bulge on Hotel
street near Fort street, on the makai
side, allowing of course for the long
drawn-out red-tape proceedings which
will have to be gone through with in
court.
The Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell, has communicated
with the survey branch Of the service
in order to get the correct plans and
figures and maps on the subject and,
as soon as possible, the ugly irregular
ity on Hotel street, near Fort, will be
eliminated, the present buildings cut
down and the street taken back to a
decent width.
Warham, who runs the Manhattan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at thls mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti
cular work whicn they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10

included several out-of-town folks,
stayed, most of them, till along about
last-car time, departing wishing the
amiable hostess fifty more years Of
happiness, and fifty more on top Of
them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10

restaurant on Fort street, just above
Hotel, has made arrangements to
transfer his place to the Hotel street
block, formerly occupied by the Bos-
ton restaurant, and he has now car
penters at work fixing up great
horseshoe counter, but he will not be
able to run his popular establishment
much longer than few months if the
authorities really get after the prop
erty owners in earnest.
Under the law, and it is something
of an ancient law, too, property own
ers who are to be benefited by the
widening of Hotel street will have to
dig up, for the cost Of condemning the
present property which will have to
be demolished to take the street back
to the proper, line,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10

ther or not the Revenue office has to
get out; that is if it will be compelled
to move.
There is plenty of room for opinion
here.
Why should the surveyors above
noted, who will only have a few
months work, be given the privilege
of ousting permanent institution
such as that of the internal Revenue
Office?
Campbell wants Drake to move
about the first of October, but Drake
has nowhere to go without getting
stuck for rancy rental somewhere
downtown and, incidentally, why can't
the photographers and topographers
hire hall or an Office as easily as
Drake is expected to hire new quar-
ters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
NEW GOODS Ar SACHS.

New trimmings in Persian coIors and
designs on silk and net were received
by the N. s. Sachs Dry Goods CO., per
S. S. Lurline. Striped Madras Waists,
special $1.O0; Automobile Wells $2.75;
the new wash fabric Luxury Silk"
25c, yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
A PRICELESS POSSESSION.

If the supply of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
shoulI suddenly become limited,
many homes would consider a bottle
of it to be a priceless possession. 1t
is sold in almost every civilized coun-
try, and never fails to give satisfac-
ton. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
MAYOR GAYNOR
IN THE BALANCE
ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Sar)
ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Star)

NEW YORK. August 10Nayor Gaynors unchanged
since the first operation of extracting half of the split bullet from his
neck which bullet lodged by Gallagher discharged
cal empoye who charged Gaynor with being
for his losing his position Gallagher having fired Gaynor
the S Wilhelm der Crosse the
vacation in Europe The outlook however, recovery
very favorable and there present sign blood
poisoning setting in 1t is possible that further operation
the other half of the split bullet which mouth
will not be necessary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
AVIATOR sERI oUsLY HURT.

ATLANTIC CITY N August Whne an exhibition in his
seriously injured
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
100000 DAMAGE
IN EXPLOSION
POkIAND Ore Aug. 1OAn explosion collar fa
tory resulted in fire which did 100000 damage

JUNEAU, Aug 10.-ndependent Republican Wickerslam
probably be reelected to Congress
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10

VIRGINIA, Nevada August 1OThe surface mine buidino
have been burned fifty thousand dollars damage being done
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10

CALCUTTA August 1OMany Hndus have for Caifo
ton, - -"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10

zine JOB PHnsrun Star oWieA
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24

mony with the actions of our great
commander at Appomatox. You will
remember that when our troops be-
gan to fire the salutes of victory
Grant gave orders that the firing
should cease, saying, 1.-THE war is
over, these men are again our coun.
trymen." You will recall too that
after the war Gen. Lee was by d.
rection of President Johnson indict-
ed In the courts of Virginia Gener-
al Grant, then in command of all the
armies of the United States went to
his rescue and declared that he wouls
resign his position If such proceed
ings were pushed. The indictments
were dismissed.
Il believe, in other words. Colon.
ell, that if the precepts of the par
able of the prodigal son are suffic-
lent upon which to found a religion
they ought to have at least as wide
diffusion as possible in a Christian
nation. And this does not detract
from or impeach the honor and glory
which belongs to you and every
member of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Your place Is too well
fixed in the history of our country
to be In anywise affected by toll
erance which a different age and a
different generation require. From
the hour when Grant sent the south
ern soldier home with his horse to
the present time we have proceeded
upon the theory that we are again
one political family. | propose by
every forbearance. to follow that prin-
clple The questions with which we
have to deal today are too grave and
important to admit of differences
which ought to lie buried in the past.
II submit my view to you and your
comrades with great respect for you
and those who Join with you in the
protest. l presume you will feel that
my views merit criticism. But what
ever view you may entertain as to
my course | want to assure you that
no criticism will lessen my respect
and appreciation of the services and
sacrifices of the members of the
arand Army of the Republic"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24
STAGE sNoWRoUNp.

Ed Pen, driver ON the Elk City
Buffalo Hump stage, was snowbound
on the mountain and had to spend all
Monday night and Tuesday bucking
snow and using artificial means to
keep from freezing to death. Both
his hands were frozen, slightly.
When the stage did not arrive at
Calendar after being several hours
past due, there was alarm, and res
cue parties were sent out from both
Orogrande and Calendar Pell was
greatly exhausted from hard work
and hunger when found. He arrived
back in Orogrande Tuesday night, re-
turning to Elk City Wednesday. -
Elk City Mining News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24

LeWiston's new natatorium is to
be closed Sundays. Mayor Tweedy
looks upon the establishment as
place of amusement and therefore
asked that the place come under the
ruling of the Sunday closing. Per-
haps, the place is being classed as
pool room and therefore must
close Sundays according to law.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24
A REMINDER.

The Pure Food Commissioner of
Idaho says: "The state will not
permit the use of rubber stamps, in
delible pencils, ordinary writing inks
nor common lead pencils for the pur-
pose of placing on the wrapper the
information required by law. The
wrapper must contain the number of
ounces and the name and address of
the maker of the butter. The object
of the law Is to give the consumer
the privilege of buying grade of
butter which he knows to be clean
and good"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24

The king of Siam is planning to
visit the United States. His name
has the appearance of and sounds
something like typesetter's mistake.
thus = Paraminde maha Chulalong
korn