davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
.CAPAIN RECEIVES
MEDAL Of MERIT

William H. Hoogs Jr., the second
son of the well known contractor, re-
ceived word this morning from Frank
Dodge of the Bishop Estate, that he
had been awarded the gold medal for
the best All around baseball player
at Punahou. The modest player SEEM
ed to appreciate the honor very much
as this year I've will complete his
course of study at Punahou. Hogs
will leave for the east shortly where
ne will enter Harvard college. The
Dodge medal is given every year to
the best all around player on the Sc
nior team. Hoogs was captain Of
the team this year that won the In,
terscholastic championship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
PACIFIC SURETY
AND LOCAL TRUST

The San Francisco Pacific Under
writer, of May 10, contained the fol-
lowing concerning the business of the
hawaiian Trust Company;
The Hawaiian Trust Company, re-
presented by Mr.. H. b Mariner, who
is the company's managing under
writer, is in San Francisco, and has
closed a contract with the Pacific
Surety Company for the Islands en-
bracing the company's entire line of
business. Up to the present, the Ha-
waiian Trust Company has represent
ed the Pacific Surety Company in the
surety lines only and has placed its
liability and casualty busisess with
another corporation, which connection
it has now resigned. Hereafter, the en-
tire surety, casualty and liability bust
ness, controlled by the Hawaiian
Trust Company, will be placed with
the Pacific Surety Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
STOCK MARKET IS
LITTLE STRONGER

Although there were no large sales,
nor was there much dealing-the
stock market this morning was slight
ly stronger. Transactions were put
through at the quotations of yester-
day and better; and there were pro-
badly more inquiries for stock than
on any preceding day of this week.
Buying orders are out, and it need
not be surprising that a number of
small sales will be put through be-
fore the day is over.
Hawaiian Pineapple came in for
attention again this morning, closing
very strong. On the street late yes
terday TO- and 10 shares sold at $50.
At the close of today's session, $3025
was bid for the stock and $31 asked.
Between boards 100, GO, % and 10
Eva sold at 1913 so, followed by )
on the board at the same. At the close
this morning $99 975 was bid and
$33 1925 asked for the stock.
Between boards shares Honokaa
sold at $19. 1876, to be followed by II
shares on the board this morning at
$19 At the close, however, the same
was bid for more. holders demanding
$19.25.
On the street so, As and so Oahu
sold at $34, after which more was Of
fered at the same, but bidding had
dropped back to $33 so
Between boards a sale of 40 Waia-
lua was made at $134. This morning
more was offered at the same.
Hilo Extension bonds sold at $98.50
the amount being $4,000. Afterward
500 was asked for the security.
Interesting quotations without sales
were: G. Brewer G Company, $40C
bid; Pioneer, 1912 bid and $21S asked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE PRODUCTS


HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE PRODUCTS
CO., LTD.
At a meeting of the shareholders of
the Hawaiian Pineapple Products Co,
Ltd, held at its office in Iwiiei on May
3lst, 1910, the following Directors were
elected to serve for the term of one
year, viz:
James d. Dole
Thomas ], King
A. W. Adams
J.. e. Arnold
II. II. Leach.
At a subsequent Directors meeting
the following officers were appointed
to serve for the ensuing year:
JAMES u. DOLE. President
THOMAS j, KING o.. Vice President
A. w ADAMS. . Secty and Treasurer
L. n, ARNOLD. ...,.........D Director
X. ii. LEACH ....,.........Di Director
A. w. ADAMS,
Secretary Hawaiian Pineapple
Products Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
MAUI MILL NEAR
END Of SEASON

Information has arrived that Ha-
waiian Commercial will finish grind
ing on June 90 which is little
earlier than ever before. The total
output will be very close to $500
tons, which is better than the ban
ner crop of two years ago, the out
put that year being $3.50 tons.
Maui Agricultural Company re-
ported work we'll along to the end of
the season. The output will be a lit
tie over 10000 tons, as against 2S,SOS
tons last year.
Weather has been very favorable on
Maui for the past five months. AT
Puunene and Maui Agricultural Com
pany pumping became desirable last
Monday for the first time since Feb
ruary, and since Monday they have
had full bitches.
Although it appeared to be rather
cold weather here this Spring, the
1911 crops at PuTnene and Maui Ag'
ricultural are as far ahead as were
the 1910 crops at the same period.
Maui Agricultural Company will f.
nish grinding about July 1.
On May % Hawaiian Commercial
had turned out 53,O53 tons of sugar
The same date the total for Maui Ag-
ricaltural was 24,366 tons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
PAPERS FILED.

The following papers have been fill
ed up to this afternoon for registra-
ton:
John F. Co'burn and wife to James
L. Holt, deed.
Nagran Fernandez, to trs. Kaumak
pill Church, extn. mtg.
Kaumakpili Church to Lunalilo Els
tate, a. m.
Chang Kim and wife, ct. al, to
Nut. Bldg. G. Loan AS, ad. Chg.
James F. Morgan and wife to Man
uel F, Cook, deed.
j. Il. Piimanu and wife to Levi L..
Joseph, deed.
Hama (K) to Levi L. Joseph, deed
( Kehopu .(Ky to Helen Kaaekauhu
deed.
Kehopu (K) to Kepano Pahuwai
deed.
S. Nakagawa to S. sekedo chat
mtg.
NJ. Hatada to G. Kamei, chat mtg
M. Hatada to X. Yoshimura, shat
mtg.
Bishap Estate to Rufus A. Lyman
Sr., lease.
John r. Gilliland and wife to e. S
sunha, deed.
Bishop Estate to County, lease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
BUSINESS MEN
WANT BITULITHIC

A petition signed practically by the
entire business community was re-
ceived by the City Supervisors last
night urging that either the veto of
the mayor be withdrawn or that the
board insist upon passing the ordi-
nance to carry out the bitulithic ex-
pertinent, by overriding the veto.
The condition of Fort street is such
that the improvement is an immedi-
ate necessity, in the opinion of all
concerned, hence the support of the
bitulithic plan, which experts declare
to be the best modern pavement
scheme.
r Consideration was deferred.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
NICOLA KEEPS HIS
PROMISE TO DOT

Fastened more securely and more
cruelty than the most desperate Grim
inal, Nicola, before a large and eager
audience last night, performed a most
wonderful feat. True to his word,
Turnkey Billy Woods came down with
several pairs of handouts, legirons
and shackles, as well as the famous
Oregon boot A couple of police off.
GERS also appeared upon the stage
with several pair of handouts. One
of the officers insisted upon placing
a pair of handouts upon Nicola that
had been tempered with and were not
in working order. He was so persist
ent in his demand that Nicola finally
allowed them to be placed upon his
wrists. On account of the lateness
of the hour Nicola did not work on
one pair at time, but allowed all the
officers to place all their irons upon
him at one time and in any manner
they wished. They had them round
his neck, body, arms, wrists, legs and
together with chains in such a man
ner that escape seemed impossible
! On top of these Turnkey Woods in
sisted upon placing his famous ore
gon boot" which Nicola finally con
scented to. He was loaded down sc
heavily that he had to be dragged intC
the cabinet After twenty-nine min
utes of the most strenuous kind, Nj
cola stepped forth, free from every
one of the seemingly impossible fast
enings The cheers and applause tina
greeted Nicolas success nearly raised
the roof. Dozens of admirers rushed
upon the stage to wiring the hand o
the hero of the day.
Tonight Nicola is to be nailed up il
packing case by Clarion employees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
HONOKAA SHORT A
THOUSAND TONS

Latest official estimates of the yield
of HOnokaa Sugar Companys plant
alton for this year places the total at
10000 tons.
This is 1000 tons below the esti
mate of the manager, Mr.. Gjerdrum,
having figured as late as last Janu.
airy that the total would be 1000
tons.
The cause of the shortage is the
long drouth through which the planta
ton was obliged to pass--a danger
which the new water now available
will Obviate in the future
1t is reliably stated, however, that
in spite of the shortage in the yield
of sugar, there will be no decrease
in the dividend of one half of one
per cent. a month, at least for some
time to come.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03

United States Internal Revenue
Collector Walter f. Drake, whose re-
signation is still unaccepted, left in
the S. S. Mauna Loa at noon today
for a weeks strenuous duty on the
island of Hawaii in matters pertain
ing to the duties of the office. Dur
ing his absence the office will be in
charge of Ralph tombstone, next II
rank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03

A cut has been made by the Oahu
Railroad and Land Company on the
Eva side of Aiea across land through
which the company recently obtained
a right-of-way, to do away with the
heavy grade which passes hebrews
place on the mauka side of Pearl
Harbor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03

The captain or the Nippon Maru
wired in last night that he would ar
rive this AFTERNOON at six O'Clock
from Yokohama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
UNDERGOING REPAIRS.
Pile-Driving Machine, Lighter and
Schooner on the Ways.

One OF the pile-driving machines be-
longing to l.. A Clark & Son of this city
is out on the marine railway at Bennett's
boatyard to have her hull rebuilt and ma
chinery overhauled. Both ends are to be
taken out of the boklike hull, but how
much other work is to be done cannot he
ascertained until an examination of the
hull is made The machine will be on the
railway for two or three weeks
One OF the big lighters belonging to the
John Miller Company of this city, which
is used to bring clay for brickmaking and
finished bricks from the plants on Little
Hunting creek to the Eastern branch
plant of it's owners is also at Benefits
for such work as may be ne,es-
sary to put 1t in good order for service
The lighter Will return to service. II In
thought. in the latter part of this week.
The schooner Mayf1ower Of the Carter
fleet Of wood luggers. which is being
overhauled at Bretons bay shipyard.
will be ready in few days to come to
this city. The name of the vessel will
be changed after she arrives here, but
what her name is to be has not yet been
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
ROXANA TO GO TO ANNAPOLIS
Larz Anderson Will Take Yacht
There to See Boat Races.

The Roxana, Larz Anderson's yacht. at
the 9th street wharf Of the American
Ice Company. for several days, is today
taking on supplies and fuel in preparation
for departure for Annapolis.
From her deck her owner and his
friends will witness the boat races soon
to take place on the Severn. The yacht
will return to this city before sailing on
her annual cruise to northern waters
The yawl yacht Seabelle, belonging to
Henry Seymour of this city, is to be
hauled out on the marine railway at Ben
netts for examination Of hull unoer
water and for cleaning and painting.
Later in the season the Seabelle will fol-
low the example of the larger pleasure
craft owned here and will sail for a
cruise of several months In New England
waters.
The power yacht Stranger, one of the
Potomac fleet of pleasure craft, is out
on the marine railway at Regans boat
yard for general overhauling Of her hull.
Such repair work as she may need WIN
be given her and the craft will be put
in thorough order for her summer cruise.
The power launch Rebecca W., belong
ing to Don Williamson of this city is out
on the small railway at Benefits to have
her hull rebuilt and other work done that
will put the boat in order for cruising
work. Two weeks or possibly longer will
be required to complete the work on the
launch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
SAFE AND VALUABLES
RECOVERED FROM GULF
Diamonds and Money Worth Over
$4,000 Submerged for Thirty
Five Years.

GALVESTON. Tex, April ia large
steel safe, containing diamonds and
money estimated to be worth between
$4,000 and $4,000. lost in the hurricane
and tidal wave which destroyed the town
and seaport of 1ndianola, in Calhoun
county, Tex, in 1876, has been recovered
from the gulf. Indianola was situated on
Powderhorn peninsula, extending from
the gulf. The safe was owned by James
Williams. q jeweler, who packed all his
valuables and money in the SAFE which.
with his home. was swept to sea. He
and his daughter lost their lives.
1t was said at the time the safe con-
tanned $4,000 worth Of jewels and money.
and for many years a reward of $1,000
was offered for information Of the treas
ure.
Frank Bauer, who has systematically
searched for the treasure for many years
located it nearly mile from the site of
the Williams home. 1t was in about
twenty feet OF water and buried several
feet in the sand. BY magnet the chest
was located three weeks ago and divers
uncovered 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Nasal Catarrh
Henry l.. Britton Says 1t
Is Easy to Get Rid of.

my head nose and glands leading to my eyes
and nose were stopped up and swollen. / tried
several So-caued catarrh cures. but Hyomei
used thoroughly. did the curing. There is MOTH
ing too good to say in favor OF Hyomei. IL
cured my nasal catarrh. HENRY L. BRIT
TON Frost ST., Eaton Rapids Mich.
Hyomei pronounced High-om mel cures catarrh.
because II gets where the germs are and de-
stroys them. 1t is made OF Australian euealyp-
tus mixed with other healing sntiseptics. When
breathed over the irritated and infamed menu
brane il gives relief in two minutes.
Used regularly for few weeks Il will build
up and heal the germ infested membrane and
drive out catarrh.
IL you own a small Hyomei pocket inhaler you
can get a bottle OF Hyomei at druggists every
where. or at Henry Evans. 1905 st. NV. for
only 30 cents If you do not own Hyomef
inhaler ask for a complete OUTFIT: the price 10
81. 90. 1t is guaranteed TO cure cstarrh. coughs,
colds, Group sore throat or money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
REQUESTS FOR COMRADES.
Veteran Leaves 500 to Each of
TWo-Wills for Probate.

George B. Holt and William Fry of
the Soldiers Home are each left 500 by
the terms of the will of their comrade,
Robert Hanna. who died last week at
the home. The will was executed April
6, and provides that the remaining es-
tate go to his sister, Catherine J. Mckay
of New York city, or to her children. il
she be dead. The Washington Loan
and Trust Company is named as execu-
tor
The will of the nonagenerian, John P.
Ardeeser, dated March II, 1905. was filed
yesterday for probate. He leaves his
entire estate to his son, Edward c. Ar
deeser, and names him as executor.
Mrs Monica Allen Is named as sole
beneficiary of the estate of her sister,
Mary T. Lane, by the terms of the lat
ter's will. dated December II, 1908.
Mrs Ellen Corbett. by her will. dated
July %, 1886, names her husband, George
W. Corbett sole beneficiary and executor
of her estate.
By the terms of the will of Mrs. Mary
J. Robeson, dated February 49, 1907, be-
quest of $1,000 is left to her children's
nurse 500 to her maid, Ida " Graham
and $50 each to other servants. The
sum of $1,000 Is left to her nephew
Frank F. Ogsten. The remaining estate
is devised to Woodbury. Blair. in trust
for her daughter, Ethel Maxwell Robson
In the event of the daughters death
unmarried or should her children not at.
tain majority. various requests are pro.
vided, including 5000 to Princeton Uni
versity for a fellowship in Jurisprudence
and politics: $500. for the Washington
Home for Incurables; $1,000 to the Chill.
dren's Home Society of New Jersey, and
So, 600 for the Robson Memorial bed al
the Daisyfield Home for Crippled Chill.
dren, at Englewood, \. j.
BY the terms of the will Of Maria l.
Woodward, dated December II, 1894. her
entire estate is devised to Luther Wood
ward. He is also named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
"CONVICT POET" FREED,
WILL GO TO ENGLAND
Identity of John Carter" Still Sc
cret-Family Lawyer Sends
Him Money.

LONDON, April 19-The identity OF
"John Carter" the poet convict. remains
secret so far as any statement by his
relatives here are concerned. Solicitor
Cyril Thomas, who represents the FAM
ily, absolutely declines to say anything
further than that Carter will take the
first boat here, when arrangements Will
be made for his future.
Mr. Thomas says the stories that Car
ter's mother had endeavored to obtain
her sons release are untrue. 1t was
only a few weeks ago that she learned
for the first time from Mr.. Thomas OF
her sons predicament.
Investigation shows that Carter was
brought up by his grandfather owing to
the fact that his father suffered from a
mental affection. This was the chief
ground for the application for Carter S
pardon by Mr.. Thomas. who is of the
opinion that Carter is not responsible
at times for his actions.
Mr.. Thomas has placed sufficient money
at Carriers disposal to bring him to Eng
land.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. April 19.-Gov. Eber-
hart's order for the release Of John Car
ter, the convict who won his freedom by
writing a poem, was delivered 10 the
warden or the Stnl"dlei piisoh 'eSeoiuo1
afternoon.
Carter, who was twenty-four years old
Yesterday, was awaiting the order in the
office of the warden. AS soon as the
formalities were over he walked forth
free man. He wore a suit of dark clothes,
Including an overcoat, given him by the
state and carried $25 of the states
money, which every discharged prisoner
gets. ..o
he had earned by his writings and extra
pay allowed him for work as prison IL
brarian and teacher of the night school.
Carter said that before deciding den-
nitely on his future he would consuit WIN
Judee willis of st. Paul, his attorney and
friend Leaving the prison, he came d.
rect to st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
CROSS OF HONOR FOR TAFT.
Presentation by American Society
Award to w. S. Doyle.

The American cross Of honor was pre-
scented yesterday to President Taft. WHO
Is an honorary member of the order by
a committee. consisting Of Thomas H.
Herndon, Richard Stockton and Harry
r. George. The board of governors of
the order held a meeting in this city and
decided to award William s. Doyle of
Lakewood, n. j., the cross Of honor for
1909, for bravery in rescuing William G.
Trusdale of Newark from the surf at
Spring Lake. Doyle has saved eight lives
during the last twenty years. Two
crosses are awarded each year, one to
the ruler of this or some foreign coun-
try, and one to a person who has been
awarded the life-saving medal Of honor
Of the United States government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Blind Artists Give Entertainment.

The Tifliofilo Bureau OF Exchange was
entertained at the Old Masonic Temple
last night by blind musicians, singers
and speakers.
The program, arranged by Robert
Swami, included a piano trio. Joy In
Birdland,'' by Prof. ]. F. Germiller. Miss
Susie Duffy and Miss c. L. Grady; piano
duet, Prof. Germiller and Miss Duffy
song by Miss A. c. D. Murray. violin
obligato by F. s. Hufty, contralto solo
by Miss E. L. Patterson. a German dia-
lect recitation by r. w. Swami, recita-
ton by Miss E. F. Rodeffer, and piano
solo by Miss c. L. D. Grady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
MRS. WALTERS FUNERAL.
Services Tomorrow Afternoon at the
Family Home.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A
Waller. who committed suicide by cut
ting her throat with a razor and turning
on the gas in the bathroom of her apart
ment at the Truxton. 2O31 street, Sun.
day, will be held at the family home to-
morrow afternoon at /: 80 o'clock. Rev
Enoch H. Thompson, pastor Of the Chap
ell of the Nativity, 18th street and Mas
sachusetts avenue southeast will OFF,
ciate The interment will be at Rock
Creek cemetery. Six children-Edmund
E. Waller and Miss Mabel Waller. resi-.
dents of this city; Mrs. o. 8. Miller
Canton Miss: Horace Waller, Cleveland
Ohio Miss Clara Waller, Commerce, Ga.
and Mrs. f. C. Perry, st. Louis-survive
Mrs. Waller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
had been there during his absence. Hing

had been there during his absence. Hing
hurried off to find a policeman.
The front door Of the establishment had
been forced open and intruders had taken
50 in cash, one-half pound Of opium and
an opium pipe. He valued his pipe and
smoking material at SIS.
Hing Lee refused to believe the rob-
berry had been committed by Chinaman.
although the burglar had taken pains to
carry off his pipe and opium.
"Melicans smoke pipe just same as
Cinnamon, Hing stated, and Cinnamon
honest
The police are looking for the burglar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
MIGHT SESSION OF HOUSE
TO EXPEDITE BUSINESS
Administration Railroad Bill Dis
cussed Last Evening by Messrs.
Madden and Lenroot.

The first of the evening sessions OF
the House to expedite the administration
railroad bill was held last night. About
seventy representatives were present
The feature was an hours speech by
Representative Madden Of Illinois, who
after an exhaustive analysis of the bill
gave credit to President Taft for initiating
the proposed legislation. He approved
the establishment of a commerce court
and favored the bill. Notwithstanding
its repeal of the antitrust act OF 1S9t
In it's application to restrictive contracts
between railroads He said the measure
had much to Offset the loss of remedies
under the antitrust law. and he regard
ed as ample the safeguards and en-
larged control provided to prevent abuse
of power, to form new tramc associa'
tions and to continue those already
formed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Attacks the Measure.

A spirited attack on the bill was made
by Representative Lenroot, one OF the
republican .insurgent members from
Wisconsin. Mr.. Lenroot's argument fol-
lowed the lines of the speech of Senator
La Toilette in the Senate few days ago.
He assailed the bill as it came to the
House from the administration, declar-
ing it to be drawn in favor OF the rail-
roads in many particulars, and contain
ing lockers which permitted of almost
nations OF competing lines.
The bill conferred some benefits upon
the people, it is true said Mr.. Len.
root, but it also gave great privileges
and advantages to the railroads. For
every good provision in the bill there
was one in favor of the transportation
cornpapieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Hurt Trying to Board Car.

Sergt John Fl. Hayes. sixty-six years
DID, who is connected with the Walter
Reed Hospital. was treated at the Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday afternoon for
cuts on the head and injuries to the left
ankle and right arm He fell while
trying TO board a street car Al New YORK
avenue and 18th street His condition
is not serious.