davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01

Warrant Charging Murder viii Prob
ably Be Asked.

Coroner Rothacher has decided to
lay the facts concerning the death OF
Mrs. Cora Balcar, who died Monday
as the result OF a terrible beating.
In the hands OF Prosecuting Attorney
Van Zile. and II is likely he will ask
for a warrant charging Anthony Bal
car, the woman's husband, with muir
der. II was the intention To hold an
inquest in the case, but the coroner
IN satisfied the facts are strong enough
now TO warrant calling In the prose
cutor without holding any further in
vestigation. Balcar attended his wife's
funeral Wednesday morning. under
police guard.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
MONTREAL EXCURSION.
Grand Trunk Railway Systematic
count Of international Eueharistic

Tickets on sale from Detroit. Sep
TENDER Ord 10 10th. inclusive, valid to
return until September 18th. Round
trip fares $l5.25. In addition, tickets
with a thirty-day limit $1,000 Spe-
cial attention is called to the Eastern
Flyer leaving Detroit at 2:45 D. IN.
and arriving Montreal TAO the follow
ing morning. Returning the Interns-
tional Limited leaves Montreal at 9: 90
a. m. and arrives I'm Detroit at 1920
p. m. same day. These extra fast
trains are In addition to the regular
service.
City Ticket Office. 124 Woodward
ave, Phone Main 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
UNION SAILORS ARRESTED.
Pair are Alleged TO Have Stoned
Strikebre akers.

Trouble between union sailors and
strikebreakers broke out afresh We'd
nesday morning, when a number OF
breakers on the dock at the foot of
Bates-st. Patrolmen Kaiser. Sail and
Creedon responded to call and ar
rested two OF the union men. They
are Frank Shimmik, 29 years old, No.
25S Moran-st., and James Doyle, 81
years old, Oswego, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
Struck a Rich Mine.

w. Bends, OF Coal City. Ala, says
fstruck perfect mine OF health In
4 Kings New Life Pills for they
ed him OF Liver and Kidney
0ble after IL years of suffering.
~ are the best pills on earth for
. ipation, Malaria, - Headache,
vpsia, Debility. At r. G. K'nsel
Drug Co. Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01

$500 Bndscye Maple Dressers. $500
a6x1s top. large two small drawers with three
miscellaneous drawers top rounded 'front.' 1sx24 French
plate beveled mirror
$1,000 Cncassian Walnut Dressers, SZO.7O
42x21 top two large small drawers, wood knobs
2sx2S French plate beveled mirror.
$500 Mahogany Dressers, $500
mahogany front 42x22 two large and
two small drawers knobs 29x23 oval French plate
beveed mirror.
$3.50 Oak Dressers. SLABS
Genuine auarered Dressers, large and two small
drawers knobs 22x40 top 2Sx22 beveied mirror
$500 Oak Dressers $4225
Genuine quartered oak all hand polished rounded 'front.'
French plate artistic design 23x4S top two
large small serpentine drawers
$2IO0 Princess Dressers. $l6.ZO
three drawers fitted with wood knobs;
1Sx32 French plate mirror
$lI75 Oak Chifoniers. 1913
Genuine large beveled mirror five roomy drawers
$3.50 Mahogany Chifoniers, $l7.55
Genuine mahogany hand polished, rounded front French
Design posts four large roomy drawers. wood knobs.
$3.50 Couches, SASS
Genuine oak frames double section springs. steel con-
struction covered with good grade OF velour
$1,000 Couches. Stills
Genuine Frame covered with good grade OF imitation
leather diamond ufting steel construction throughout
$3.50 Couches 1875
Genuine ouartered mahogany frames covered with
genuine No leather, steel construction, felt filling
$1,000 Library Tables $7.65
Genuine auartered golden finish, hand polished top
brass drawer knobs. roomy magazine shell
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01

$500 Library Tables. $ll.25
Mahogany polished 26x41 inch top, OF crotch ma
hogany design roomy drawer and magazine shelf
$500 Library Tables, $500
auartered oak mission design early English hnsh
$4,000 Library Tables. 81 SO
Genuine mahogany dull Anish 3ox50 oval top two sixinch
Colonial pedestals. 32x17 base. 2sinch drawer
$I675 Diung Tables. $l2.38
Early English, hnisl genuine oak mission style, round
top, square pedestal, square legs
$500 Dining Tables, $3.50
s-nch pedestal, heavy carved claw feet
$500 Dining Tables, $3.50
Fumed oak beautifully grained, Flanders style 4s'nch
round top. 1oinch pedestal
$1,000 Dining Tables. $56.25
Crcasson Walnut 51.nch round 4inch rim. Sincn
round pedestal. 3ipch colonial legs
$3.50 Dining Tables, $4,000
Genuine quartered all hand polished 4Sinch top 4
inch RIM 1linch pedestal 22nch base 5nch feet
Colonial style.
$500 Bufets. 5000
Genuine quartered oak early English finish mission style
rounded front length French plate mirror satin finish
brass trimmings
$1,000 Bufeis. $3.50
Genuine chartered Colonial style large French plate
mirror manteI shelf standards wood drawer pulls
$500 China Cabinets. $l7.lO
Genuine rounded sides adjustable shelves
accommodate l12 pieces
$3.50 Rockers, $625
Mission STYLE weathered oak finish, genuine Spanish
leather. detachable cushions.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01

hard Groton. a postoffice robber,
e leading character In ITO he
IA Alive" which the Hall Players
present. for their third Offering In
LAFAYETTE theatre. The play Is
to be filed with stirring scenes
tlimaxes. One OF them has to do
an attempt by a gang OF rob
to bury q young girl alive. The
will be presented with special
sry and effects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15
BLUE STOCK SHEET
GREETS BROKERS

The preliminary stock sheet which
appeared in the board room this
morning was printed in dark purple,
which was a marked change from the
conventional black of the past. Every
body noticed the difference. "A blue
prospect" observed one staid Wall
streeter. Business was truly dull, and
were it not for the fact that light
trading had been anticipated, the de.
preston might have been charged
to the hoodoo color or the lists
Between boards there was some deal
ing in Honokaa, 10, 20 and 80 shares
selling at SIS. At the close $17 ST.
was bid for the stock and SIS asked
There is little disposition to sell and
some demand for Honokaa,
A sale of 10 Waialua was made at
$3.50, after which $129. 25 was bid and
none offered. The stock is a quarter
higher than last week.
Haiku appeared again, so shares
selling at 1852 so, followed by so on
the board this morning at $780, The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15

will have raised, by popular sub
scription, $7,jOO,OOO; through
State tax, $5,OOO,OOO, and other
means aggregating at least $780,
900. This sum will be ready when
congress convenes in December
next. A $5OOOO,OOO exposition will
be ready at the opening of the Pan
anna Canal No Appropriation viii pc
asked Of the federal government.
another city besides San Fran
cisco is making an effort to secure
recognition by congress, and we ap-
peal to you for your Endorsement OF
this city as the ideal site for a great
worlds exposition.
"A people that can rebuild a great
,dity in four years, spending hun
dreds Of millions Of dollars, as have
the people Of this city, can certainly
conduct a successful exposition.
Every exposition in the West has
been a financial success, and this,
one assuredly will be-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15
Financial and Commercial News
BY ID

/ cursions are determined upon beyond
q doubt that meetings be called of the
residents of Honolulu who have for
merly lived in the Northwest and
, Southern California with the object Of
forming large committees to meet the
different excursions and advise the
strangers where to go and what to do.
I do not think that the Committee or
the community will be called upon
for any money to be spent on these
occasions. The stay of the excur-
sionists will necessarily be short;
there will be a great deal going on at
the time they are here and there is so
much to be seen and done that will be
both novel and interesting that / feel
we will not be compelled to do any
thing except extend the glad hand and
offer our services as mentors and
+ guides. As Frank Virgins, director
of the last excursion from Los Ange-
les, stated, after his visit to Hawaii:
"Your people in Hilo and Honolulu do
not want to make any elaborate plans
for the entertainment Of visitors. All
| is so new and interesting to the aver
age mainlander; just tell him where
to go and how to go and he will be
sure to enjoy himself better than he
can anywhere else in the world"
The slight courtesies that the peo-
/ pie of Honolulu have been able to eX-
! tend to members of the American Con-
sular Service, passing through, is con-
stantly bearing fruit as is evidenced
/ by the following letter from Hon. J. c..
McNally, American Consul at Using
tau, China.
Twice a year the Germany army
and navy officers stationed at Using
tau about so in number are replaced,
some proceeding home via their trans
port and others via the United States.
| Besides many civilians and business
men make home trips periodically. OF
course those contemplating returning
via the U. S. seek advice at this office.
have dwelt so much on the beauty of
Hawaii that l would be pleased if you
could send me some folders, also some
large sized photograph or print for
framing, representing one or more of
the beautiful views of your beautiful
place. assure you I will give it a
prominent place in the consulate and
believe it will influence some to make
a stop at Honolulu"
Respectfully submitted,
II. P. WOOD,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15

writes under date of September 18th:
eve have had quite a little Hale
akala travel this summer. The wea.
Their conditions have been fine since
the first of July"
Sometime, since, at the suggestion
of the Hon f. NJ. Hatch, we sent a
couple of enlarged photographs to the
famous New Meadows Inn" Mr.. II
NJ. Sewall, in whose care they were
sent, writes;
THE two pictures you so kindly sent
at the request of Judge and Mrs. F..
NJ. Hatch have been received and
framed and duly hung at New Mea-
dows Inn, where they are much appre-
ciated, and feel that your committee
could not have had these placed in a
more advantageous position in New
England"
Mrs. Headlee, in her last letter, also
states that she has completed arrange
ments for a weeks engagement in Van
couver beginning September 18th
when she will deliver her illustrated
lecture on Hawaii at the Y NJ. c. A.
and in three of the leading churches.
She also states that requests for her
! lecture are coming in from many out
lying towns, the people generally
throughout the Northwest being anx-
ious to learn more of Hawaii
BY the last steamer wrote to the
manager of the excursion department
of the Hamburg-American Steamship
Company, New York, requesting them
to make mention of our 1912 carnival
season in such advertising matter as
they may get out in connection with
the next round the world voyage of
the Cleveland; the second or return
trip being scheduled to leave San
Francisco February II, 1912, which
should bring the steamer into port the
22nd. l have urged that the itinerary
be so arranged as to get the Cleveland
| into Honolulu early the morning of the
22nd and to remain in port until the
night of the 23rd or morning of the
oath. I have also suggested that they
authorize their agents here, Messrs. H
Hackfeld e Co., to enter a special
float in the floral parade, and that be
! tween San Francisco and Honolulu
/ some young lady passenger be chosen
as Princess Cleveland" who with hel
suite would occupy the float referred
to in the parade.
To assist in the entertainment Of
the different excursions due here next
February, it occurs to me to suggest
that inasmuch as the visiting Shriners
will be looked after by local members
of the order, that when the other ex
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15
TUNNELING IDEA
ENCOUNTERS SNAG

The project of watering Oahu
Plantation by means of tunnels
has struck its first snag, although
there is reason to hope that the OBJ.
stacle may be successfully and SAT-
isfactorily negotiated.
In laying plans for bringing the wa
ter over from the other side of the
mountains, the engineer has discoy-
cred that his shortest route lies
through government land. As the Jaw
does not work both ways" the gov
eminent may condemn the land OF 4
corporation but corporation may not
so easily condemn the land of the gov
eminent. Hence the pause. Hence
the meeting on the subject a few days
ago. Hence certain plans to open ne
gotiations with the government for the
desired privileges.
OF course it does not necessarily
follow that the tunnel project must or
would be given over. even should the
government deny the desired right
There are other ways Of getting the
water over, although more tnneling
would be necessary and the expense
would be greater.
SS@SSS3 S%S@S 1000
former sale was rather above the re
cent market. At the close this morn
ing the stock was offered at 1852 30.
Interesting quotations without sales
were: Eva, $33 bid and 1913 125 ask
ed; Hawaiian Commercial, $40. % ask
ed; Oahu, 1872 25 bid and $32 625
asked; Pioneer 1927 bid and 1921 ask
ed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15
SAN FRANCISCO'S
CLAIM ENDORSED

At the meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce held yesterday afternoon
resolutions were passed endorsing
the superior claims of San Francis
co to right of way in the Panama
exposition matter as follows:
Whereas. The Panama Canal
now in process of construction, will
have been completed in the year 1915
uniting the waters of the Pacific
and Atlantic oceans, and
Whereas, There is a unanimous
sentiment that the completion OF
this gigantic work should be cele-
brated in fitting and memorable
manner, and
Whereas, 1t is the concensus Of
opinion of the President of the
United States, the members Of
congress, other officials and citizens
generally that an international ex-
position be held commemorating
that great event; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we most heartily
endorse the proposed Panama Pacl-
fic Exposition to be held in San
FRANCISCO in 1915, and pledge our
cooperation and assistance; and be
it further
Resolved That the delegate 10
congress from our Territory use
his influence to secure for the OK
position in San francisco, govern
ment endorsement and recognition"
Reason Fer Action.
This action was brought about
by the following letter received
from San Francisco:
"The Panama Pacific Internation-
al Exposition will celebrate the
completion of the Panama Canal
and promises to be the greatest ex-
position ever held.
"The citizens of San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15

Fine JOB Printing star omO&
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15
MARKET LETTER
OF HENRY CLEWS
New York, September 3, 1910.

New York, September 3, 1910
In August the number of shares
dealt in on the New York Exchange
was only about 100000, compared
with 100000 a year ago. The sales
of bonds during the same period
were $31 100000, as against
$113,0O0,000. In each case the trans
actions were the smallest in any Au.
gust for about ten years. This was
rest with a vengeance. Such mac
tivity, however, cannot be expected to
be permanent; and now that the va
cation season is drawing to a close
and many of the uncertainties which
previously checked business are dis
appearing, it Is reasonable to look for
increasing activity during the remain
der of the year. Since January I the
number of shares of stock sold have
aggregated 122,OOO,OOO, against 1885,
100000 last year and 202,OOO,0OO for
Continued on page ten)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15
PINECTAR SALES
COMPANY FORMED

The subscribers to the stock of the
proposed Pinectar Sales Co. held
a meeting yesterday afternoon and
perfected temporary organization,
electing temporary officers and taking
the first steps toward acquiring I,
charter.
The capital Of the new company will
be 100000, OF which IS per cent has
already been subscribed The re.
mainder viii be offered here and on
the mainland.
The temporary officers of the com
pany are: Emil A. Berndt, president;
Norman Watkins, treasurer; George
ROenitz, secretary. These together
with the following constitute the tenn
porary board of directors: Byron o..
Clark and NJ. e. Coyington.
This company will be able to begin
business in the very near future Mr..
Covington will shortly leave for the
mainland for the purpose of closing
contracts for Pinectar in large guam
titles. No difficulty is anticipated in
finding a ready market for all that can
be turned out this year, and it is not
unlikely that something will have to
be done, once the sale of the pro-
duct is started on a large scale-to
increase the output.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15
WOODS REPORT TO The
PROMOTION COMMITTEE

The weekly report Of Secretary
Wood to the Hawaii Promotion
Committee this afternoon, was as fol-
lows:
Under date Of September 3rd our
agent at Seattle Mrs. Headlee writes
as follows;
at last | am able to report that the
excursion of the Chambers of Com
merce of the Northwest is assured,
arrangements having been completed
with the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway for their splendid steamer
prince Rupert" The party will leave
Seattle in the sister steamer Prince
George at noon February End, 1911,
transferring at Victoria to the Prince
Rupert" so as to avoid the difficulties
entailed by our COastwise Shipping
Laws. The steamer is scheduled to
arrive at 1ilo the morning of Feb
Iuary 10th, remaining at that port
until the night of the 18th or morning
of the 18th, long enough to enable all
of the passengers-the steamer has
accommodation for 225 first classic
make the trip to the Volcano of Kill
auea and to do Hilo and vicinity quite
thoroughly. From Hilo the "Prince
Rupert" will come to Honolulu, re-
naming in port until after the Carni-
VAL"
have written to Hilo giving this
information and urging that the
stores there lay in a good stock of
postal cards, curios, etc, for it is safe
to say that each one of the excursions
will leave fully $4,000 in Hilo,
besides more than twice that amount
in Honolulu.
Encouraging word as to future ira
vel comes from Minnesota in a letter
from Mr.. w. r. Galloway, General
Passenger Agent of the Minneapolis,
st. Paul & Sault st. Marie Railway,
the 800 Line" who writes under date
of Aug. 90th as follows:
will you kindly arrange to send
me a supply of advertising matter per-
tanning to Honolulu and the Territory
of laval.
For your information l wish to say
that the prospects for the coming
winter are exceptionally bright for
considerable travel to Hawaii and |
trust that you may find it convenient
to respond early to my request"
The Wilhelmina took out a full
supply of our folders Tor Mr.. Galloway
whose name has been placed on our
regular monthly supply list and from
this on we will see that he does not
lack information concerning Hawaii
A young lady writes from Cotton,
California, that she is planning to
bring a small party to Hawaii this win
ter and asks to be supplied with our
folders, which also went forward by
the Wilhelmina.
The agent of the Pacific Coast S. s.
Company at Skagway, Alaska, writes
for more folders, which he will soon
receive, as we have forwarded a lib.
eral supply to the general passenger
agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company with the request that they be
distributed among the agencies of the
company throughout the Northwest.
Mr. w. o. Aiken of Makawao, Maui,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given the The Exc
cutive Committee of the Territorial
Central Committee of the Republican
Party OF Hawaii will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted without
it's written consent signed by the
Chairman and countersigned by the
Treasurer of said Committee.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
By ALFRED d. COOPER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Sept 18th, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15
AssIeNEE's NOTICE.

Honolulu, Sept. 18th, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15
DIVIDENDS TODAY.

These dividends are being paid
out today: Hawaiian Sugar, 30 cents
share, or $45,OOO Oahu Sugar,
80 cents a share, or $4,000; o. r. e
L. Co, IS cents a share, or 100000;
Repeekeo, 81 a share, or $500; Wal
alua, IS cents a share, or $39,75O;
Honokaa, 10 cents a share, or $780,
coo. Total. S1SO.25O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15
PAPERS FILED WEDNESDAY.

Yoshiji Harada to T. Morafugi. C m
lshii Katsuichi to Higa Kane, b. 3.
Annie S Parke by Atty to Harm
Fung Co., lease.
Hilo Mercantile Co. Ltd. to J. e.
Gamalielson, b. s.
Daisy Amoe and husband ct. al, to
Bishop of Zeugma, deed.
Healoha Keawehano ct. al by Gdn.
to Omori Gissaburo, deed.
David Keawehano ct. al. to omort
Gissaburo deed.
Emma X. Alapai to William C. Achi
Jr., deed.
Nalaluhi to Pioneer Min Co. Ltd,
lease
Richard II. Trent to Thomas Pedro,
release
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15
T. ODO,
BY AUTHORITY
HOLIDAY NOTICE.

Saturday, September II, 1910, hav-
ing been set apart and established by
law as a Territorial holiday, all Ter
ritorial Offices will be closed on that
day.
BY order of the Governor,
E. A. MOTT-SMITH,
Secretary of Hawaii
Executive Building,
Honolulu, T. H.,
September IA, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15

Notice is hereby given that all
persons having claims against S. Hir-
okawa, of Honolulu, must file the
same with G. Tashiro, at Room q,
Campbell Block, Honolulu, on or be-
fore Oct. 91st, 1910, or the same will
be forever barred.
T. ODO,
Assignee of S. Hirokawa.
Dated Honolulu, Sept. 7th, 1910.
12ts-Sept. 8, 10, 10, 10, II, 20, %,
"a, q, 20, Oct. /, 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-15
James r. r1Organ,
Stock a n d
Bond Broker

Member of Honolulu Stock and Bono
Exchange.
Stock and Bond Orders receive
prompt attention.
Information furnished relative to all
STOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Phone 1872 p. o. Box 59A
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
THE PUBLIC SQUARE
Dedicated everything
family fights Otherwise think In
sign your

Editor The Press: After the
labor unions and women have con-
sumed their time and money in an
attempt to reform conditions at the
city hall, why should some one try
to secure the reward for the bust
ness man; indeed, what part did he
take in the fight for better condi-
tons; who is the support of the
deplorable ward politics as exem-
plified by the Pittsburg graft case
that Mr. Chandler cites in his
statement of Wednesday, April 20?
That anyone need try to rake out
the chestnuts for the business
man, with labor for a cats paw,
if he fears to lose caste in an at
tempt to house clean with them,
men on their official charter COM
mission. After the labor unions
and women have made a reform
possible, why not give them the
credit and honor instead of trying
to make the business man the i'm
portant factor? Labor unions then
not until then, can we have the
commission form of municipal gov
eminent, by the people, for the peo-
pie, and not for the few. Mr.. Chan
dler admits the business man
knows conditions are bad, also
that he has no remedy at hand;
then why not let the tabor unions
and women conduct the reform