davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-23
/, The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

LIMITED
Capital paid Up). 24.CS0.0OO
Reserve Fund. ........ Yen 16,250,00
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys an0 receives FOR
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit, and
transacts a general banking business.
The Bank receives Local Deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed Pc
RODS.
Local Deposits s25 and upwards for
one year at rate of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen rs and
upwards for one-hslf year, one year,
two years or three years at rate OF
nv per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on APP
Dlicatlon.
Honolulu Office-Corner Merchant
and Bethel streets. p. o. Box 1853.
w AKAI, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-23
At THE THEATERS
xSEMSMSHSMSHzRSnSHSMSuS

Manager Congdon, of the Park thea
ter, has received from the Biograph
Company a series of pictures showing
the oil wells of California. These are
genuine and are intensely interesting,
both to the average public and to per-
sons concerned in the development
and progress of the oil region. These
pictures will be shown for the first
time tonight at the Park. Marina and
Miss Atkins will appear in new stunts
and the sketch tonight will be "The
Lunatics." Altogether, the program
is an excellent week-ender.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-23
HOW TO CURE A COLD.

Be as careful as you can, you will
occasionally take cold, and when YOU
do, get a medicine of known reliabili'
ty, one that has an established repu-
tation and that is certain to effect a
quick cure. Such medicine is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy It has
gained a world wide reputation by it's
remarkable cures of this most com
mon ailment, and can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by all drug
gists. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-23
Novelty Tonight.

Wise, Milton and Rance Smith will
form the vaudeville combination at
the Novelty theater for the balance of
this week. Tonight they will have
some brand new special stunts and
combination features. The picture pro-
gram will include some new films re-
ceived from the Coast in the last
steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-23

llNilt N' rNIhs
~ ann shocked to- learn that Ger.
tain forces I'm the Republican
party in this State contemplate am
attempt TO undo the action of the
State Committee I'm recommend.
ing Vice President Sherman to be
temporary chairman of the State
Convention. Such "a proceeding
as this threatened anront to the
man between whom and the Pre-
sidency of the United States there
stands but a single life, should
meet with universal condemnation
and defeat by the convention"
Lloyd G.. Griscom to whom President
Taft recently addressed his letter in
regard to the selection of temporary
chairman, made this statement when
he learned what Mr.. Barnes had said:
mo one deplores more than I
that the Vice President Of the
United States should have per-
mitted his name to be used in an
effort to perpetuate the power of a
particular faction of the Republi-
can party in this State, or that he
should have disrcgarded the ad-
vice Of the President to consult
with Mr. Roosevelt.
81 still confidently hope that
Mr.. Sherman and his best friends
will see that he cannot accept an
election surrounded by such de-
have drawn Mr.. Sherman into an
untenable position and | can well
understand that they would like to
make further use of him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-23
At The Empire.

The Desmond sisters have returned
from the other islands and will appear
at the Empire again until further no
tice. Also on the program will be the
Afague sisters in their song-and-dance
specialties. The pictures tonight and
tomorrow night will be entirely new.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-23

years of service, and then to take a
long vacation, something he will have
After that he might be given the
privilege of selecting his own success
or, and of instructing him in his du-
ties, so as to put him in a position to
take his place whenever he should
wish to retire. But we hope that will
not take place for many years to come
for to all old-timers that will be moth
ing less than a great public calamity
1t will mean the passing and the OBJ
liberation of another of those old land
marks which are so dear to the hearts
of the people.
1t will mean the removal of one who
reminds us of the simple, gay and
festive days, and grand old times
which can never return, and which so
many deplore. 1t would remove, too
one who is considered the father and
the life and soul of the Hawaiian band
and whose place it would be very hard
to fill
GEO. OSBORNE.
Honolulu, Sept. % 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-23
PARKER REPLIES
TO ROOSEVELT
HIS OPPONENT IN CAMPAIGN FOR
PRESIDENCY ANSWERS CRIT.
CISM OF COURT

NEW YORK, August 3i.-The pre-.
vailing opinion of the Court Of APP
peals Of New York in the "bakeshop"
case, mention Of which was made by
Theodore Roosevelt in his recent adj
dress to the Colorado Legislature, IN
which the United States Supreme
Court was criticised, was written by
Judge Alton b. Parker. Today Judge
Parker made the following statement
in defense of the Supreme Court:
1T is safe to assert that the at
tack upon the Supreme Court of
the United States by Mr. Roose-
welt will not be approved by the
bench and bar and the thoughtful
people of this country, who appre-
ciate the importance of the judi
ciary in our governmental system
and the necessity for continu-
ance of the existing public con-
fidence and affection in our courts.
"The prevailing opinion in the
case of the people against Loeb
ner, known as the 'bakeshop case,
was written by myself. The his
tory of the decision in this case is
that the trial judge held the sta
tute CONSTITUTIONAL the Appellate
Division affirmed his decson by a
vote of four to three. The SUI
preme Court of the United States
reversed the Court of Appeals by
a vote of five to four.
Every Judge in every court gave
to this important question his best
effort. The fact should be quite
sufficient to protect the greatest
court in the world from offensive
criticism from any source, and es-
pecially from one who heretofore
manifested his dissatisfaction with
department of government
which was performing the indie
pendent functions conferred upon
it by the Constitution so as to
neither encroach upon it's co-or-
dinate departments of government
nor to allow them to encroach up
on it,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-23
CHOLERA IN ST. PETERSBURG.

ST. PETERSBURG, September 90.
-Thtrty-siX new cases Of cholera
have developed, thirty of the vic
Tins dying
A member of the German embassy
is among those suffering with the
disease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-23
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

COLORADO SPRINGS, September
23.-Four persons yesterday lost their
lives in a severe thunderstorm, being
ycbllrtus cmfw Wig mfw hrd inf bgko
struck by lightning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
BELLEVUE GETS DONATIONS
IN CASH TO APPLY ON DEBT
College Receives Check from East
and One from Alumni, and Pres
ident StOOkeY IN Confident.

Through the mail Saturday morning
President Stookey Of Bellevue college re-
ceived a check from the east for 5000.
The donor requests that his name be not
published. Another check was handed
the president for 500 from a local alumnus
and the alumni body of the school has
over nearly 5000 TO be used in
paying up the college deficit.
''There is hardly a doubt in my mine
that the college will survive the recent
trouble and continue Independent Of the
Presbyterian synod" said President
Stookey.
This would have made a joyous an
nouncement at the banquet last night -
observed DR., stookey, referring to the
dinner at the Paxton hotel given to the
foot ball team.
A meeting of the college board will be
called early next week by DR.. Edwin Hart
jerks. the chairman. The donation will
be acknowledged and plans made for the
continuance of the school. The detailed
report Of DR.. Robert Mackenzie Of San
Francisco, president of the school college
board, who investigated recently the af-
fairs Of the college, will be read by Presi-
dent stookey. A copy of this report has
been filed with the college board in New
York City.
'Dr. Mackenzie's report is favorable to
Bellevue" added DR.. Stookey. HE re-
commends that steps be taken to maintain
Hastings and Bellevue as separate instltu-
lions and sets forth the reasons for not
merging the two schools"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Reaper Combine
Announces Bio
Melon Cutting
Common Stock is Placed on Four Per
Cent Basis and Twenty Millions
Additional Stock Distributed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15,-Twenty million
dollars in common stock is to be the share
of the stockholders of the international
Harvester company in the profits of the
last few years, The announcement that
this melon would be cut was made at
the offices of ]. p. Morgan Co. here today.
The distribution Is to be made ratably
as a stock dividend to the present $50, 900. OoC
of common stock. The decision to make
the distribution followed a preliminary re-
port TO a meeting of the directors today
by the controller of the company. This
report showed that after setting aside re-
serves In excess of those set aside In 1905
the earnings Of the company for 1903 ex-
ceeded Sl4.OOO 900.
The stock distribution is not all that the
stockholders will receive. for the board of
directors today further recommended that
!, 100000 be set aside out of last years
earnings as a I per cent dividend on the
common stock. This stock has heretofore
paid no dividends.
A statement issued by George w Perkins,
chairman OF the finance committee Of the
company, says formal action on the divi-
dend matter will not be taken at the board s
regular meeting for dividend purposes on
January %. at which time notice as to the
closing of books for dividend purposes win
be given"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
indianapolis
Taking Steps
for Corn Show
Indiana City InvOkes Aid from Sew
eral Quarters to Land National
Exposition.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1~5.-(Special
Telegram. Information from every source
is to the effect that the concerted efforts
of the last few days will result in landing
the National Corn exposition in this city.
Indiana Grain Dealers association at
it's closing session in the Board of Trade
building adopted resolutions to spare no
endeavor to bring the next National Corn
show to this city.
The effort will be made through Purdue
university, the Indianapolis Commercial
club and kindred city and state organiza-
tions and other sources with which the as
ISOLATION Is In touch, and the members be-
lieve there is more than a good chance to
bring the exposition here. ."
One resolution adopted at the closing
session sets forth that 1t is in favor of the
passage of such national legislation as may
eliminate all gambling in food products,
The other resolutions were in favor of the
Improvement of the quality of clover seed
and for the selling of grain by the hun
dredweight.
A brief canvass by an Indianapolis paper
today among business men leads to the as
sertion that If hard work can do 1t, In.
dianapolis will have the next National
Corn exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

Man wants but little here below The
best way to let IL be known is through The
Bee Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

Try Chamberlam's Cough Remedy when
you nave a cold and you will be pleased
with the prompt relief afforded.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
SMITH KILLED YEAR AGO
Friday Anniversary of Fatal Shooting
of Officer by Rck
Curtain,

One year ago last night Policeman A.
Smith was murdered by Jack Curtain, who
later shot Detective W. T.. Deyereese and
was himself shot, from the effect of which
he died five days later. Curtain murdered
Patrolman Smith while fleeing from a dis
orderly house on Ninth street, where he
had snatched a necklace from an inmate.
AS he turned TO run west on Dodge street
he pumped into Smith. Curtain fired with
out warning and the officer fell with a
bullet in his body which caused his death
soon after.
A dragnet was thrown out for Curtain
and thirty minDte later he attempted 10
cross the Douglas street bridge for Iowa.
Detectives Devereese and Heitfield were
stationed on the bridge and opened fire as
the man came along. He returned the fire
and Devereese fell with a bullet through
the liver, from the effects Of which he has
not entirely recovered.
Curtain was shot five times and died al
the hospital five days later.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
This Mine Had
Two Other Exits
Fire in Colorado Workings Might
Have Produced Another Cherry
Disaster.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Jan 15.-Fire starting
from a match dropped In the straw of the
mule stable cut off 800 miners from the
shaft Of the No, 2 mine OF the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company today.
Before the men could be warned the shaft
was choked with smoke, but all the miners
are said by officials of the company 70
have escaped safely through the connect
ing workings of the No. l mine of the Col
orado Fuel and Iron company on one
side and of the Rainey mine, whose shaft
is on the other side of the mountain, four
miles from the burning mine.
Miners from other collieries OF the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron company at Eagle,
~Starkville, Primero and Sopris, were or
dered ready to go to Berwind by special
train.
Later officials Of the company ordered
the train not sent, as all had escaped and
the fire was under control.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Mayor Gaynor
Lost in Storm
Exhausted New York Executive is
Helped Out of Drift with
Ears Frozen.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-SIayor Gaynor was
lost for a time in the storm last night
while on his way TO his country place at
St. James, L. J., for the week end. He
was helped out OF a drift with ears frozen
and so weak that he spent the night al
the home OF a friend without further at
tempt to finish his journey.
His companion. Charles Z, Shepard of
Huntington. L. l., was blown off a trestle
aud sustained a broken leg and internal
injuries. He may die. The mayor only
saved himself by lying flat on the trestle
and holding on to the side rails until he
had In some measure regained his strength.
The two men were passengers on a train
which was stalled In the snow and at
tempted TO walk through the storm to their
homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
NEW CHARGE AGAINST COOKE
Man involved in WARMER Case IN
Accused of Receiving stolen
Money.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 15,-The original
charge against f. S. Cooke Of Chicago, of
receiving stolen money in connection with
the Big Four se4s,OOO embezzlement case,
was dismissed today, but Cooke must still
answer to the indictment which was re-
turned against him yesterday by the grand
Jury. This indictment charges that Cooke
received 500 from c. l.. Warmer, former
local treasurer OF the Big -Four, knowing
the money to be stolen. Warmer has
been sent 10 the Columbus prison under a
sentence Of six years OF hard labor for his
share In the embezzlement
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
ECAN CASE IS PROLONGED
Murder Trial Dragged Out by Haggl'
Over TeOhnicalfty.
CHARACTER WITNESS is THE BONE
State Denies that EEnn Was an Off
Ger OF South Omaha by Virtue
of the Mayors Appoint
ment.

Debate over a question Of admissibility Of
evidence took up so much time Saturday
morning in district court that the trial of
stephen Egan could not be concluded and
the case went over to Monday following
noon adjournment
The argument was over the offer OF the
defense to put in half a dozen dispositions
regarding Days character.
First of all the defendant was on the
stand for redirect examination and the re-
cross-examination took a few minutes. Fol-
owing this the defense rendered it's depo-
sitions. Most of the argument was made
by Deputy County Attorney Ellick, T. ].
Mahoney, replying for only a few minutes
before the court rose at noon. Mr.. Ma
honey will resume Monday morning at 8
and the jury will be called at 10.
The contention of the state is that at
tacks on character of the deceased are not
proper unless the attorneys for Egan are
asserting seif-dsfense.
Denies He Was a Policeman.
During the course of Mr., Ellick's argu-
ment he denied the assertions of the de-
Tense hat Egan was a special policeman
of the city of South Omaha by virtue OF
an appointment from Mayor Koutsky.
Only the bOdTu Oh rlTe ana HollCe COHn-
missioners," said Enick, 'can vest such
authority in any one. 1t If be commended
that Egan was appointed a special police
man for an uncertain term before the
board was created by the legislature, ever
so, Egan was not a special policeman
after this board came into being, because
when an office has authority by delegation
Of power from an authority, for an uncer
tain term, this power vanishes when the
constituting source is dissolved"
Michael Hogan will be on the stand
again, in rebuttal for the state. Hogan
is still under arrest, but a diligent search
has failed to connect him with the stabbinl
Of Tom Sullivan other than he was at the
same place. No charge in connection with
the Sullivan stabbing has been preferred
against Hogan and it is not likely tina
any will be unless some evidence should
be forthcoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
SUSPECT IN POISON CASE
Alleged Murderer Of Millionaire
SwOpe Will Be Arrested Soon.
DETAILS OF ALLEGED PLOT
Poison Used when InOcuIatiOn with
Typhoid Germs Fails to KILL
stomach of Victim Sent to
Chicago for Analysis.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. ia quick arrest
will be made by county officials If the
Chicago physicians now examining the
stomach OF the late Thomas II. Swope re-
port that the organ contained poison.
Every detail for the apprehension OF the
person suspected of having poisoned Swope
and attempting to inoculate other members
of the family with typhoid germs is COM
pleted. Five private detectives are watch
ing. every move of the man. They work
in night and day shifts, so that he is never
out OF sight OF at least one OF them.
Usually two detectives are together in
order that they may restrain the suspect
If he attempts violence.
These detectives have been shadowing
the suspect for several weeks. County Of
ficials did not know OF their presence until
today, however. Heretofore they have re-
ported to relatives Of Swope, who employed
them. Now, however, they are under the
direction Of the county officials.
sensation Is Promised.
The suspect is a man high in social
circles here. His arrest would cause a
sensation. There are hundreds OF wealthy
!. ople who believe in him. A prosecution
backed by the Swope estate would preci-
'pltate a battle OF millions.
In order that the case may not be
sighted, Prosecutor Virgil Conklin today
delegated Henry l.. Jost, the first assist.
ant prosecutor, to take personal charge
OF the Investigation. He was told to de-
vote as much time as he desired to the
case and to go to the bottom of every
rumor.
When Dr.. Ludwig Hektoen and DR.. w
S. Haynes, both of Chicago, who are ex'
aiming the millionaire's stomach, report
their findings it will be directly to Mr.
Jost. DIR. Hektoen has already examined
the organ. II is now in the possession Of
DIR. Haynes.
Until we hear from the physicians whC
have the stomach we cannot take further
action said Mr.. Jost tonight. w have
done everything possible until we heal
from them. But II they report traces OF
poison there win be no delay. Quick ac-
ton will be taken"
An unverified rumor tonight was thai
traces of poison were found in the stomach
of Chrisman Swope, a nephew of Colone
Swope, who died on December 3, and tha
this, led to the eXhumation of Colone
Swope's body. 1t Is known that fully ter
days prior to the examination OF Colone
Swope's body DR.. Hektoen made a thor
iough examination OF the Vital organs o
the younger swope. Chrisman swope wal
supposed to nave died from typhoid fever
That conditions in the Swope household
preclude the possibility that typhoid, whiol
recently has stricken several members o
stated by j. G. Paxton, executor Of tn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
MILWAUKEE, PASSENGER
DERAILED NEAR MITCHELL
sixteen Inches of Snow Causes
Trouble for RailrOad-One Train
Pulls Apart.

MITCHELL. S. d., Jan. 1~5.-(Special Tel
egram.)-After overcoming the difficulties
caused by the fall of sixteen inches of
snow yesterday the Milwaukee road en-
countered more trouble at 2 o'clock this
morning Ihen a passenger train was de-
rallied five miles east OF this city on the
Iowa and Dakota division. The train was
ten hours late and was drawn by two
engines.
II Is believed the track spread under
the weight Of the two engines, which broke
loose from the train and ran two miles
before the engineers discovered the alb
sence OF the train. -Four coaches and the
baggage and mail cars left the track when
a rail was twisted half around. The ac-
cident occurred in a deep cut filled with
snow and the cars toppled over into the
snow. While the passengers were shaken
up, none was injured and all were brought
to this city al 8 O'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
POSTUM

AS the regular table beverage.
It contains no drugs,
Like caffeine found in coffee,
Nor other harmful substance.
POSTUM is made of
Clean roasted wheat and
Small amount of molasses,
And while it tastes
Similar to mild, high-grade
Coffee
1t is a pure food drink.
Served piping hot with
Good cream, it's delicious.
"There's a Reason
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

swope estate, today. He said he had care
fully examined the premises in company
with several physicians. Physicians have
said the water system of the house has
been in perfect condition for months.
a report on the condition OF Colonel
swopee's stomach is expected early next
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

Postum Cereal Co. La, Battle Greek, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Deadly Fright

possesses sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn Dr. Kings New Discovery Will
help them. SOC and 500, For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-28
A Kings Old Clothes.

The posthumous sale of the ward
robe Of King George " of England
realized $4,000. Greville. who at
tended the sale, says that the king
hardly ever gave anything away ex.
cept his linen, which was distributed
every year. There are all the coats
he has ever had for fifty years, 200
whips, canes without number, every
sort of uniform, the costumes of all
the orders in Europe. splendid furs.
pelisses, hunting coats and brooches.
His profusion in these articles was I'M.
bounded because he never paid for
them, and his memory was SC accurate
that one OF his pages told me he recol-
lected every article of dress, no matter
how old, and that they were always
liable to be called on to produce some
particular coat or other article of an
parel of years gone by"